162 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/209936c8308ea727cbbbdc7a6a2f184c.pdf 281bf847f8ac1a7f95a17c645aed7a9b PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, July 1, 1954 e Serweid a $ a sre ae Sanit ety Cops �a? oe AHEAD! Store Hours: AaP Stores open till 9 P. M. Fridey and all day Saturday | CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5th “Super-Right” Ready-to-Eat COOKED 16 to 20 Ibs. FOR YOUR PICNIC OR BAR-B-QUE Boned Chicken ‘s;' *sx 23° Sweet Pickles “7 «5 35¢ Bord’s Pickles penci, “77 25¢ Heinz Relish "127!""2: 29¢ Plain Olives eae teed oS i. 59¢ H AMS - oH Porto Pik Nik Potatoes Sc *-19¢ Pork & Beans c", 2 ‘oe 23¢ s s ai wees >” os C Center ib. ) orTion Volvoota oc.. 227 Fregh Fryers Pert White Paper Napkins orColored Cooked HI-C ORANGE he Drink conciss puts “:" rot 49¢ ding , ey : | a GW. Brand SUGAR i 0:bag 92 Puffin or Pillsbury Armour’s Canned Ham’, S175 ” 3°%°25¢ Cantaloupes Banquet Whole Chicken 2 ‘7: 33° r, $128 Head Lettuce Lady Elberta—In Syrup 3 7% $]00 Fireside Marshmallows is 25° Donuts 007757, 5% 19° RootBeer , Flavor Kist Cocoanut Bars ‘99° Our Own Tea , Veri-Thin Pretzels =‘ 9ge LuxFacialSoap 49 Sliced Rolls ‘emir =n." =n. [5° Ivory Soap een 20.29° Duz Detergent fv 63° ot nue, 19° pa AMERICA’S rs 266 Qi:9° oy | 3.20° “z's gge Lux Bath Soap: ca cs 2,,,,. 29¢ .“ G ..,. 25° Potato Chips cevf" — ';: 59e “ot 29° “S's 49° Sx, 22>: 5&e Cut Rite Waxed Paper : _,. 25° Del Monte %22°""r" e Lipton’s Onion Soup _, , 19° Halter’s Pretzels or Stix ,,,. 25° 10 Ice Gream = esr" . _ ..., 25° ..°, Freestone Peaches Green Beans Lipton’s Soups sek 89: 2 ‘i 29° Bing Cherries fm Luncheon Meat <72:, '°s;39¢ Cracker Jacks ; Ib. 59¢ 85¢ Fresh Ground Beef ;*"""_,, 39¢ P a 36¢ sh Rie Siake ah" Sia Orange Juice ;°° “:;10¢ ci; Roast Wate rm elon c Lemonade 3 Maine Sardines Rib Green Beans cir7"::, 2 jis: 20° Seedless Grapes 2; Ballard Biscuits 2; ™ ». BB° Broccoli Spears ‘;\:'-’2 (is: 35¢ Santa Rosa Plums 4 2 ey Libby’s Strawberries 2; 49° a “ 2. See if ven Ready Tur keys Beef Frozen Sliced and Sugared BEET 01 8 Ibe. eae Shuck Roast 23. Sz 53° Coca ’ Gola rises, 12 I6-02. , H Ibs.—Red, Ri Ripe \ 26 toto 3232 Ibs.—Red, ee 3 “*« $100 as F BS — 2-01 ‘ BQe Hawaiian Punch : SkinessFranks C & C Super—Coola, Grape, Orange or Ginger Ale “Pop” 47e Ready-to-E "Super-Right" All Meat . Canned Picnic *“°°""'s"" “py iz» Be pkg, HOP Ty Nee Canned Ham 3 '. $349 "a FOREMOST mee FOOD RETAILER... 2: a Toee 69° SINCE THE GREAT, ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through Saturday, July 3rd �29, No. Thursday, 15 Voters To Receive Booklet On Proposed Constitution Change Voters of Lake county will receive in August a booklet, provided by the state, outlining the three proposed am-ndments to the Illinois constitution to be voted on in Ncvember. County Clerk Garfield Leaf reported he had received a shipment of booklets from Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state. The booklets contain 12 pages and enough of them were printed for every voter in [Illinois. Included in the booklets are the present forms of the constitution, proposed amendments, explanation of the proposed amendments, arguments in favor of the amendments and the form of the Blue ballot. The three amendments are the “Legislative Apportionment amendment,” the “State Treasurer amendment” and the “Illinois and Michigan Canal amendment.” The second would lengthen the term of treasurer from two to four years. The third would eliminate the need for voter approval of the sale or lease of the Illinois and Michigan canals. Reapportionment Amendment The one stirring up the most interest is the reapportionment amendment. The obstacle which advocates of the amendment will try to overcome is the erroneous feeling of some downstaters that it would throw the balance of _ political power to Cook county. Actually, 65 labor, business, farm and civic organizations have endorsed the amendment because they feel it is basically fair and that it does constitute a compromise between downstate, the city of Chicago, and the country towns in Cook county. As the pamvhlet indicates, ‘““The Constitution now requires legislative district to be based solely on population. This has proved unworkable ever since the 1910 census because a valid redistricting would have given the single county of Cook a majority in both houses of the General Assembly. “The proposed amendment offers a solution. Representation in the House of Representatives is to be based upon population, and as long as Cook county has a majority of the population, it will have a majority of the seats in the House. Representation in the Senate, on the other hand, is to be based on area in such a manner that the remaining 101 counties are guaranteed a majority in the Senate. Swimming, Arts and Crafts, Baseball Offered For Summer Recreation Program Lake Deerfield dents and may beaches Michigan use by paying of 15 cents or on weekends. Highland the the 30 Season daily Park fee cent charge tickets are Park. Only Highland Park cars are allowed on the reads to the beach, but other cars may be parked at the top of the Central avenue bluff in the regular parking lot. Glenview Junior resi- available only to residents of Highland of W. E. Sheehan is Community Recreation coordinator. Teaching in the junior crafts classes, kindergarten through third grade, are the Misses Lois Dick, Barbara Allen, Roberta Nolde, Joyce Ward and Carol Segert. at the regular field on For the children age 8 through grammar school the Community Recreation program provides bus service to the Glenview pool on Wednesdays and Fridays. The bus fare is 20 cents, but there is no charge at the pool. There is swimming instruction each Wednesday with no charge. On Wednesdays and Fridays the bus leaves Wilmot school at 3:15 p.m. and the Deerfield Grammar school at 3:30. The swimming period on both days is from 4 to 6 p.m. The Community Recreation expenses are paid from funds from the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. Baseball Baseball for Little League, Pony League, and the Junior American Legion provide that sport for boys up to 18 years of age and these leagues take care of their own finances. Games are played in Jewett Park. heat there meeting Chamber of last were Thurs- very “Have few of the Deer- Commerce. Marwood F. was Rupp, new introduced for some can open them,” he advises. Joseph Schuessler Elected Commander Of Legion Post village the Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion elected officers for the coming year. Joseph Schuessler is commander to succeed Frank McGovern; Arthur Martin, senior vice commander; Lawrence Rohan, junior vice commander; Paul Sprock, A letter of greeting and picture of the ship which took Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson to Hawaii, finance signed by Mr. Wilson; was read. officer; Fenton Ryan, chaplin; Donald Davis, sergeant-atThe Deerfield post of the Amer- arms. The board of directors inits cludes Albert Noll, Ralph Dunham ican Legion has withdrawn membership from the Chamber of and Albert Bennett. Commerce. Delegates to the Illinois state Earl Hurt, chairman of the convention in Chicago are Arthur memorial committee, which in- Martin, and Joseph Schuessler. Alcludes Clarence Wilson and Mil- 'ternates are Albert Noll and Albert ton Frantz, showed plans of the Bennett. memorial fountain to be erected District convention delegates are in Jewett Park to the memory Joseph Schuessler, Albert Bennett of the late Edward H. Selig, drawn and Lawrence Rohan. Alternates by Lewis Walton Jr. are Arthur Martin, Philip Banks, The bronze plate is to be inscribed with the words, ‘‘Dedicated Carl Scheer and Paul Sprock. Installation will take place July To The Memory of An Outstand12 with officers of the Legion ing Citizen and Charter Member, Edward H. Selig, 1886-1954, By The Auxiliary also being installed at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce.” The fountain is to be of stone with a red granite top, with an approach of several stairs and will south end of same time. A committee is now at work planning for the grand opening of the new Legion hall which is nearthe. ing completion just north of the ipresent Legion building. park. Bruce Ford of the parking comto mittee had no report to make, but failure of the police individual members deplored the the 90-minute parking. Deerfield Post Fridays, and at Wilmot Tuesdays and Thursdays. The recreation June 28 and will August 20. If tennis and program continue other Off ice Ready enforce For Roof occur more readily right eating.” Mr. Peterson issued these warnings at a meeting of the council on Thursday evening at the village hall. During the meeting, he introduced Max Eberli, of 259 Kenmore avenue, who was selected to succeed Maurice Petesch, to represent the southwest section of the village on the council. For the information of those new Deerfield citizens, Mr. Peterson explained that the council is comprised of representatives from each section of the village, one from each school and one from the Chamber of Commerce. Meetings are held monthly. — Representatives Any citizen may voice safety suggestions and complaints through his or her representative. They are William Corbett, southeastern section; Donald Kempf, northeastern section; Max Eberli, southwestern section; Harold Giss, northwestern section; Mrs. Woodland Trenton Park O. Price, area; Boyle, Holy Cross Eugene Boratyn, John -T. parochial school; Wilmot school; Deerfield Granimar 109, Mrs. Arthur school Cox. district Harold of Com- Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday Evening The monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board of trustees will be held Monday in the village offices ment of the Masonic will began up to be the first : at 7:30 p.m. in the basetemple. This; open the board with the Marwood F. Rupp, the session. meeting of new manager, sitting in on are desired and enough people sign up, then more activities will be added to the summer program. Information may be obtained from the Deerfield Grammar school office, Deerfield after Peterson is the Chamber merce representative. school sports “Swimming is fun but parents should restrain their children from taking to the water until at least an hour after eating,’ he adds. “Even experienced swimmers can be rendered helpless by cramps which group. The gift for Gayle Martin, former village manager, is a leather brief case. Mr. Martin was unable to be present to accept the gift. at the a Harold warns youngster,” unsuspecting your become won’t it that certain Peterson, chairman of the Deerfield Safety council. “Take — off the doors or tie them shut so securely that no child Rob- to trap death make do, you lying around refrigerator an old, unused you If premises? ert Folger, president, presided. It was decided that they would continue to meet in July and August, so that plans could be made for the annual fall harvest sales which take place in September. manager, 1, 1954 Offers Some Sage Advice Junior crafts classes are held from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mondays through Fridays with the groups at Deerfield Grammar school on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Pool Crafts the evening be placed Bannockburn the Because day July Deerfield Safety Council Deerfield C of C To Plan For Annual Fall Festival | ee Vol. Early Deadlines Because of the legal holiday July 5, the REVIEW is asking contributors to observe early 1844. Garden Apartments Hearing Continued to July 15 The Plan Commission will have a continuation of the hearing on the request of Robert P. Nessler for zoning changes to permit the construction of the Garden Apartments units, which is set for Thursday, July 15, at 8 p.m., in the village offices in the Masonic temple. At a previous hearing, Mr. Nessler was asked to make a more detailed sketch of the project and give more information concerning construction. Winston Porter is chairman of the commission. The should be new ready building to house for occupancy by the Deerfield September post office 1, Bruce Frost, owner, explained. It is being built just south and adjoining The his present buildings at 728-730-732 Waukegan road. overall size of the structure is 50 feet of frontage with a depth The post office will occupy all but 1,400 square of 90 feet. feet of the first floor which wi Il be a good place for a shop of some kind, he said. Mr. Frost said he has no plans for the completion of the second floor as yet as. they are concentrating on the finishing of the part to be occupied by the post office. Ward Brothers did the grading and excavating and the Deerfield Construction Co. is the general contractor. The south side of the building will have space for autos for those wanting to mail letters, etc. The rear of the building will have parking space for occupants of the building. deadlines for the July 8 issue. Church, club and organization news will be due today as will all sport news except coverage of events taking place over the weekend, which will be accepted until 9 a.m. July 6. Display advertising for covers and run of the paper is due at noon July 2. The deadline for classified ads remains at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday but it is suggested that advertisers place their ads July 2 or 3 in order to avoid the rush. The office will be closed from noon Saturday, July 3 until 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 6. | | �The Knaak Property Has Been Modernized BEFORE—Since ’ building had been 1918 the and — ty up to last fall this very old Knaak drug store. It had originally been a harness shop and had stood on the present location of the Deerfield post office. The large building on the northeast corner replaced two little wooden stores in 1910 and still stands there just east of the post office. The late Theodore J. Knaak’s father, Dr. T. L. Knaak, had started the first drug store in Deerfield in 1884 on Deerfield road across _ from the shoppers’ court. When this building became too antiquated, the Knaaks bought the old harness shop, much against the advice of many who thought that a new building would tér. Philip have been bet- Rommel, harness the third maker, had it moved across the street to this location at 761 Waukegan road, in 1910, then called Lincoln avenue. It was here about six years ago that the late Theodore Knaak, successor to his father, made plans for a big new building to house his pharmacy on the corner. He died while the plans were still in the formulative stages. Ohba — R. M. Harvey Spreads Cheer With Flowers There is a village ordinance which states that 90 minute parking is the law in the business district of Deerfield. Why isn’t it being enforced? The business district begins at Osterman avenue and _ extends north to Orchard lane on Waukegan road. It begins at Park avenue and extends east as far as Rosemary terrace on Deerfield road. Have you tried to get to the bank lately? Yes, dozens of us taxpayers have wanted to get near the bank to pay our taxes. The streets are packed solid with parked cars! This is especially true of North Waukegan road. Gayle Martin, who was village manager until just recently, stated that the duties of the village manThousands and thousands of flowers find their way into ager should include control of the the drabness of South State street from the garden of Richard police department. Here, Mr. New Village Manager, M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield road from early spring until is a job for you to tackle! Here, late fall. It is a self-appointed task and he goes into hotels, also, is a job for the new chief of restaurants, and meeting places to distribute his bouquets police! and spread a bit of cheer. Recently the Rev. F. G. Guither, We don’t have parking meters minister of Bethlehem church, inserted a note in the church yet and it is the wish of the compaper asking Deerfield people to share their flowers and take munity that the 90-minute parking them to Mr. Harvey. laws be enforced. Until we have “T’ve seen old codgers with their parking meters, we’ll be shopping noses in those flowers—why, may- he distributes, two of the hotels where we can find parking space, be it’s the first time they’ve seen have outside window boxes. but we can’t find another tax cola flower in 40 years,” said Mr. Har“I. began by bringing plants lector’s office until after July 31. vey. “After awhile they begin which I took to the Dearborn talking about the rose bush that Homes project. It was my way of used to grow beside grandma’s doing what I could. All this moving chicken house. It does something out has left Chicago hollow in the to them.” center. Bringing in cut flowers Dr. Paul Macy, one of the outMr. Harvey has been in the low adds something, draws out some standing authorities on the World priced hotel business since he was goodness and a memory or two Church Movement, will speak at 17 years old. He said he once felt in those who receive them. I am the Bethlehem church on Sunday, going to keep it up.” July 4 at 11 a.m. (there will be no the call to be an evangelist, but after looking around, he decided 8:30 service that morning. Dr. Macy, for the last 15 years, there was plenty of work to be done right there in Chicago. He stayed, instead of following in the footsteps of an uncle, who was an St. Paul’s annual fish fry will evangelist. be held on Friday, July 16 with Mr: Harvey and _ his brother, serving beginning at 5 p.m. Again James D. Harvey, between them To Speak At Bethlehem Sunday Church St. Paul’s Church Plans Fish Fry operate six low priced hotels. The idea of bringing blossoms to Chicago’s less fortunates began several years ago when Mr.. Harvey was vice president of the Chicago Rose society and attended a meeting in Evanston. “It came over me that one more garden in Evanston was not as important, perhaps, as replacing in Chicago the garhad decentralization that dens taken out.” AFTER—This is the remodel! ed former Knaak drug store the little restaurant just north. Village Cleaners and Tailors and now occupy the former drug store and shop is in the remodeled building just north at Siffert’s barber 763 Waukegan road. A section of the brand new FordKnaak pharmacy can be seen adjoining the barber shop at the left. Dr. Paul Macy has been actively engaged in promoting the Ecumenical movement, In October of 1953 Deerfield’s and even 30 years ago as a youth Southeast corner of the business matches the new corner building, leader in the church, began to atdistrict had a new building and making a more harmonious appear- tend world conferences. He will Bruce Ford took over the owner- ance. speak on the theme ‘For Such A Ship and direction of the FordLast fall a reporter for a Chi- Time As This,” and will deal with Knaak pharmacy. The Deerfield cago newspa per was doing a fea- the important events in connection Review photographer snapped a ture story on Deerfield and he was with the coming assembly of the ‘Picture of the vacated building surprised World Council of Churches, which and puzzled by the fact ‘and last week, took another, showwill meet in Evanston, during that everyone he _ interviewed ing the improvement in its appearAugust. mentioned the new Ford-Knaak ance. “Since this great world conferpharmacy building, but he hadn’t The upstairs apartment has been realize d how long those old build- ence is going to be very largely remodeled, and is occupied by Mrs. ings during the coming had been an “eye-sore” to the in the news Rudolph Knaak. The exterior of business district, and how pleased months, many Deerfield people will the second floor had the false the cOmmunity was to have a bet- be interested in hearing this dyfront removed. The front on the namic speaker,” said the Rev. F. ter looking corner. first floor G. Guither. is of brick which ____ C2, Fourth Onade tions. inside the Ce of July and lem- are American tradiYoung businessman the stand is Bobby Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Newton of 462 Longfellow avenue. His customers are Allen Matter, son of the Albert Matters of 200 Longfellow avenue and Bobby's sister, Cynthia. Page 4 |Dailv Vacation Bible School Ends Classes Two weeks of Daily Vacation Bible school have been experienced by the children of Bethlehem church. It has been several years since such a school had been held, it was stated. The closing program was held Friday evening of last week and was in the nature of a sharing period with parents, of some of the things experienced in the school, and an open house of exhibits and handwork prepared by the children and teachers. Light refreshments Highland Public Park To Swimming Have Pool The Highland Park Lions’ club is planning to finance the building of a pool in Sunset Park in Highland Park. were served. Helping in the two weeks school were: Mrs. Doris Zenko, Mrs. Ruth Theroux, Mrs. Irene Peppel, Mrs. Hazel Scott, Mrs. Louise Carlson, Mrs. Ethel Lindquist, Mrs. Ethel Harvey, Mrs. Dorothy Finney, Diane Riedeman, Marilyn Mertes, Jacquelyn Hansen, Pat Hansen, Bonnie Stryker, Donna Grant, and Rev. Guither. Mr. Harvey takes the flowers in his car beginning with the tulips. He had 3,000 tulip plants this spring. He continues with pansies, roses, gladioli, and other blooms as they come, all through the summer. Besides the cut flowers which Richard of the W. was Men’s Hantke, elected man meal will be served of this event. Mrs, Richard Continue Case of Too Many Dogs to July 10 The case of Paul Daemicke, 1124 Waukegan road, for allegedly oper- ating cense tice a dog kennel without a liand in a residential neigh- Lake of the 12 The meeting. Members-at-Large members-at-large Newly-elected of the executive council are RichVilla; D. L. ard Collignon, Lake Daniels, Lake Bluff; Lesley KodP. James Park; Highland ner, Moore, Highland Park; Philip Orton Jr., Lake Forest; Melvin L. Stark, Highland Park; Joseph L. Venturi, 335 Euclid avenue, Highwood, and Lewis F. Waldman, Lake Bluff. on Michael Saturday, Press, is a public no less trust. George July than 10. Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Club Other officers are A. C. Lawrence, Highland Park, and Philip Schofield, Lake Bluff, vice presidents; Joseph O’Connor, Deerfield, Sloan, Highland David treasurer; Charles and secretary, Park, assistant Park, Highland Guyot, secretary-treasurer. Peace noon Public Office of Lake County at the group’s spring the Antes will have charge of the kitchen activities while Arthur Johnson will direct thes outside activities of the men’s work. Everyone in the community is invited to attend. at president Democratic year borhood, was continued for a second time last Saturday and is scheduled to come up before Jus- Lake Forester Leads Men’s Democratic Club Forest, this family style. Tickets will be on sale by members of the church and also will be available by calling the parsonage at Deerfield 858. Norval Rather is general chair- Thursday, July 1, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 15 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Il. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiior® Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Singie Copies—1QOc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deertele _lHlinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, July 1, 1954 �Widen Stanosod Vup tials angie The marriage of Mrs. Helen S.| Walker of Forrest, Illinois, ‘and George H. Stanwood of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, took place on Friday afternoon, June 25, in the Forrest Methodist church with the Rev. H. Leland Walls, officiating. The Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter, right, of 924 Deerfield road, is shown with Perry Cohen and Mrs. Arthur Pancoe, both of Highland Park, after Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Pancoe were elected members of the executive committee of the Lake County unit of the American Cancer society. Mr. Cohen continues as an executive committee member. At the unit’s annual meeting in Lake Forest recently, it was announced that the $33,950 April cancer crusade quota had been met. P. cople Yn Shoot bad ‘Siepice hn Cadet Selden W. Clark (“Mike”), son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill road, who is a senior at Washington and Lee university, has been attending a six-week ROTC summer camp at Ft: Eustis, Virginia, which terminated yesterday. During his six weeks at Ft. Eustis, Cadet Clark put into practical application the theoretical training received in college ROTC classes. Activities tions, such as convoy stevedoring, rail operations ing Cadet were Clark’s training dividual dur- period. in air and mine war- familiarization and in- marksmanship. * * Miss Barbara daughter of the County Line Omega _ * Dewey, Dudley road, younger Deweys attended sorority of a Chi convention at Green Briar hotel, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, from Thursday has to Tuesday. completed her Miss Mike and Steve Seiler, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, and Harry Glasgow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow, also of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, are attending Camp Easton for Boys at Ely, Minn., Miss * Joan year summer. Mike is * Mylott, * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mylott of Milwaukee avenue, west of Deerfield, a junior at Loretto Heights college, Denver, Colo., has again been elected president of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine on the campus for 1954-55. She is also delegate eration of to the National Catholic College. dents meeting this summer Fedstu- in Chi- cago. She has been active in many religious groups of the college. * Dewey freshman this on the junior counseling staff. He reports that he has already had some good fishing and is proud of the nine-pound wall-eye he caught. and stressed He also participated helicopter operations, fare, weapon opera- amphibious Min hin hn rn er Mon My * * Rapids, Iowa, is leaving on Sunday Gregory Newell, who was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue, for two weeks while attending a naval reservist cruise at to take a summer course at Coe, where she is majoring in educa- Lafayette, at Drake Miss university. Mary senior who at college, year tion. Her Dewey, Coe * ne sister, is in her Cedar * ‘Cpl. Norman C. Duerr, son Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Duerr of of Glenview air base, has returned to Ind., where he is work- ing in the Purdue university clinic of the American Society for Crip- for pled Children and Adults. Gregg is majoring in speech and hearing therapy and has completed his junior year. the first semester and then for Northwestern university the following semester. His wife is the Geoffrey J. Armstrong, a freshman majoring in engineering at former Purdue Vernon township, is returning from ‘Camp Fuji, Japan in time to reenter Wright college Jean this Bradfield fall of Glencoe. They will live in Evanston. * * * Miss Dorothy Nichols, daughter of Mr. 834 or and Forest roll for Mrs. T. avenue, the E. Nichols is on the spring of hon- quarter at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college at LeKalb. She has been on the honor roll for the full two years She has been at DeKalb. Thursday, July 1, 1954 _ ey * * university, * received a dis- were a street length, After their wedding trip to Lake Lure, North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood will be at home on Sunset lane, Bannockburn on August 1. Mr. Stanwood is associated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. His bride of Young bride princess style Adele Simpson original frock of ice blue cotton. It was full skirted with a scooped neckline. Her tiny pleated organdy hat and her shoes were in matching shades of blue and she wore a gardenia corsage. Miss Penny Walker was her mother’s maid of honor and she wore blush pink cotton, with V neckline, and with matching hat and shoes. Her corsage was of pink roses. The bride’s aunt, Mrs Harry Franklin of Forrest, chose natural linen with brown and salmon accessories. Mr. Stanwood’s two sons, Robert and Edward, were his attendants. A reception followed the ceremony in the Virgil Stewart summer house. Serving with Mrs. Stewart were Mrs. R. N. Broadhead of Forrest, Mrs. Harold Berry and Mrs. Robert Thompson, both of Pontiac. is a former resident Bannockburn. Rav. F. G. Guither Resins 8th Year at Rathlehem Church Guither will now be enter- ing his eighth year at the Bethlehem church during which time, the community has seen this church expand from its bungalow quarters to the lovely new Georgian colonial church. The church people are looking forward to a full Year ahead of them, beginning with a busy summer: two services each Sunday (8:30 and 11:00) and regular Sunday school; an all-church picnic on July 11, busy camping schedules for children and young people; attendance at the Ecumenical Festival of Faith at Soldiers Field August 15 in connection with the World Council of Churches Assembly; the summer union services; an all-church retreat and planning conference in September, and then a full schedule of church organizations and inspiration throughout the year. Most people know Bethlehem church as a_ busy church, a friendly church, a family church, and a church with a world concern. Mrs. Arthur Merner was the lay member from Bethlehem church to attend the conference sessions. She will be giving her report to the council of administration on Tuesday evening, July 6. A Bridesmaid Miss Adrienne Englehard, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene daughEngle- hard one of Wilmot road, was by Mer-Jac Francis G. Guither officiating. ganist and soloist. A. Lester Roberts, Richard A. Pagel served his brother-in-law as best man. Ushering were Robert DeVries of Deer- aa H. Ross bride’s Finney was or: brother-in-law, Nicholas Leoni of High-| an ark. A reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Pagel selected a Dior blue silk shantung dress with pink accessories and a pink orchid corsage for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. with white Greene accessories The bride was graduated before the wedding. Pfc. Greene i honeymoon trip in Wisconsin after which the bride will remain in Deerfield with her parents until ; pre. Greene completes his ere arm: ‘ or sell you'll 7 find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec: pa There’s nothing quite like money in the bank “Well, it gives me a feeling of confidence to know I have some money handy when I need it. Meanwhile, the bank safeguards the dollars I save and pays me interest in the bargain!” ENJOY ALL THE BENEFITS OF A BANK ACCOUNT — DEPOSIT REGULARLY WITH US. . ai of ' main Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 ; service. fron stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., an has seven months more of army duty. The young couple left for ; turning from Korea, is now at Miami, Fla., where he expects to re- released beige Highland Park High school a week Marine Cpl. Earl Johnston Jr., who had been visiting his grandfather, William D. Johnston of 900 Fair Oaks avenue, after re- is wore and a pura} orchid. the bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Helen Louise Josselyn and. Joseph Richard Scott in the Highland Park Presbyterian church last Friday afternoon. he was mR The bride wore a waltz length dress of white net and lace over taffeta. Her silk illusion veil had a lace crown. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Kathryn Greene, sister of the bridegroom, whose dress was of pink nylon and she carried pink and white un Mrs. the tinguished scholastic rating, according to an announcement from the university. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road. * * * until Studio son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Greene of Lake Forest, were mar ried Saturday, June 19 in the Bethlehem church with the Rev roses. At the recent annual conference sessions of the Evangelical United Brethren church, held at Decatur, the Rev. Francis Guither was reassigned to the Deerfield church. Rev. Photo Miss Doris Ann Pagel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthu William Pagel, of 650 Orchard street, and Howard W. Greene from Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ’ Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty- Rovarth: Viger �‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘Paul ‘Yott kad chil-| dren of 1148 Chestnut street spent partof last week with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Scottts at Camp daughter, Sue > maternal Hallowell who grandfather of Findlay, maternal Irs. Ann, great is is M. O., and grandmother Minnie Orton, also of Findie paternal grandmother is Rose Johns of Wharton, Ohio. i to Pacific Area nd t Officer Frank Spannraft Chestnut street, who has ~ stationed in Chicago and rt Sheridan during the past years, has orders to leave for west coast this week for duty sibly in Korea. Mrs. Spannraft fin..snafte..cle..fe..ce..ee. Return from Tour South America Mr. of and 357 from South Thomas siesta. oe..rfie. olde of Wesley C. Becker terrace have just a two months’ tour America, visiting St. Islands, Rio in the Virgin in Brazil Sao Paulo to the country, spending the plantations - an American citizen. AVAILABLE Deerfield American Legion Hall r Wedding Dances, Taking Il 38 Receptions, Meetings, Reservations Etc. Parties, for After August 1 Deerfield 1040-J or Deerfield for Information (After 7 p-m.) FROST‘S they flew > AND ELECTRIC from 745 Preto 10 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Bruce Jewelry for the | Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Harold Estate — R. Loans Vant 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Tel . Deerfield 155 _ -F. D. CLAVEY LAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. _ West oe, og Ill. MacDonald Beth, of of Kollar of attending Northwestern this. sum- mer in the graduate school. Kollar teaches first grade at tral school in North Chicago. Mrs. Cen- T. Lieber and Mary Calif., are Here Koshkenon, Wis. from C. spent to California left her home in for after a visit on Mon- Burbank, with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Central avenue. Move Into New New Home Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf to from Cook of Mr. omew and and 1142 his and formerly now Mrs. of Rosemary living in Carman, on Mrs. W. A. daughter, terrace, Hendersonville, Barthol- of place. are of Mr. Ky. Portwine and officiated at children last in the Deerfield Mrs. road; They Cody, James are daughter P. Thomas Grand Opening DEERFIELD AUTO Cody and of Rob- SERVICE 836 DEERFIELD RD. which TEL. DEERFIELD 779 they Sunday Masses: Purchase of 2an helpful- . @ Pure Sure Lubrication her you want .a road rest rooms, or general map, tour- @ Accessories 3 information you get it where B: Du see our sign. Midge’ s Texaco Woukegan Road Tel. Open 580 Daily @ Tires 8 Washing @ Simonizing 7:00 a.m. @ to @ Batteries Brake Service 11 p.m. FREE 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE First Prize Second Prize Third Prize je | 50 Gallons 35 Gallons 15 Gallons 430 8:15, ei = & . e 9:80, | . ae @ = x ie GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:15 a.m. Family service. No church school for summer months. Baby sitting» service for children provided. in # ST. Pp 2 WA ie i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, July 4 9 a.m. Morning worship. 10 a.m. A meeting of the congregation and a meeting of the corporation of the church. 7 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. { THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister _ 815 Rosemary Terrace Hea Coing Families “Church are Hapoier Families : SUNDAY, July 4 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. Dr. Paul Macy will be the guest speaker. — The theme will be “For Such a Time. s as This.” Dr. Macy is an outstanding | leader in the World Church Movement, va ‘and will tell us about the coming As|sembly of the World Council of j Churches. Pat Hansen will lead the wor- ship service Mr. Guither. TUESDAY, p.m. p.m. in the July 6 absence at the Church scheduled A O. 1 council will be July Pastor meeting postponed redulauiee one week. 3 Evening July 858 Willman, July p.m. SUNDAY, No a church. H. SATURDAY, 9:30 church Rev. PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road TUESDAY, 6:30 of the Board of trustees meeting. Council of administration will ST. AND 7 Gallons or more of Gasoline FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE | PLUS FREE COUPON BOOK ($8.00 value) go free with our work — 7:00, Deerfield with — — 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. Rev. ourtesy, friendliness and traveled. 11:00, 12:15. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, JULY 1-2-3 GLASSES — HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH meet 6 Carolina CHURCHES 7 8 Established 1885 Office. and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield North DEERFIELD Sunday]. Nancy, church. Reynolds purchased house. port good weather and beautiful scenery in the many states through the Baptisms morning has — The and Mrs. Robert Johnson and their — three children. The Johnsons re- Mrs. who into Wecker Jr. of 1508 Oakwood Colleen Co. pur- their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. son Scotch lane; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Culver of 688 Deerpath drive; Mrs. Stanley Kojkowski of Glenview; Fred R. Lindeman of Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marmon of 1232 Warrington road; and Walter A. Sunday Willam Realty Roads from 826 newly North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane church Presbyterian Kentucky (ae : GlenEllyn. Deerfield Living es Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson re- _ turned on Saturday from Raleigh. — Chestnut received Dr. Paul J. Keller the baptism of three a fh to their in Return from Ft. Momence, with (Ethel Jean Selig) and two children moved on Friday from Chicago to their newly completed home at 1335 Linden avenue. Mr. Wolf is employed in the Deerfield Savings and Loan association. Mrs. Wolf is the daughter of Mrs. Edward H. Selig of Waukegan road. in Viking county. members Presbyterian were home the |] for the period. road chased Members New Camp Wisconsin and children have moved farewell party on Monday moving in Scouts at and Mrs. H. E. Roads ‘Ir Deerfield Neighborhood Farewell Party Given Mrs. Rugen Mrs. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street was hostess at a neigh- is 51 two-week Mr. and daughter-in-law, the Junior Baechlers of 1111 Deerfield road. borhood Boy North Carolina, where they visited Sr. Tuesday 11 Troop Move to Glen Ellyn Momence A. Baechler Ill., near Returns Reid first Weekend in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo Sr. of 1113 Osterman avenue spent the weekend at their summer home on Lake Atkinson, are Ka-Ja-Wan Dinner Guests ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nielsen of 1111 Deerfield road had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Nielsen of Chicago. street Mr. Becker of 747 her two sisters have California Gladys There Deerfield and Mrs. Chestnut evening in compliment to Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) day is attending the University Northwestern U. Mrs. Fredda Boone Osterman avenue is Pittengers City, Mr. 1140 school Vacation Palm Momence, arriving tomorrow to be the guests of Mrs. Lieber’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen of 927 Westcliff road. Miss Corwin A. Hellmer, arts and crafts teacher in the Deerfield Grammar university of in Mrs. Yott and Mrs. MacDonald are daughters Blaine their parents, |Bruce Damman. Mrs. ‘street. Mr. and Mrs. Willard and two children, Todd Attending U of Illinois Visiting in Iowa Mrs. Richard N. Chestnut street and Robert om street. William Calif., At LP teldphone Deerfield 1 | Illinois he Tucson from Guests from quiet celebration. PHARMACY H. Ford, R.P. nO. with Chestnut The 89th Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm street observed her 89th birthday anniversary yesterday. Because of her recent illness it was of Illinois again this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hellmer are living in Champaign. ORD-KNAAK ots returned from their vacation at Brown County, Nashville, Indiana, to their home at 1030 Waukegan road. Mr. Pittenger is the assessor for West Deerfield township. Miss Virginia Easton of 747 Chestnut street spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich at their home at Grayslake. Their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Kick, and two children, from Los Banos, California, are spending several weeks with them. school, visit from Return APPLIANCES sda erators - Ranges - Radios ; ing Machines - Vacuums ae All Makes of Appliances sie Mrs. B. A. West, the former Jean Pettis, is coming from Tucson, Arizona, tomorrow, to visit her mother, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of interior coffee some time on at Ribeirao, a Coming and Campinas. Their return via the steamer “Deluorte”’ included a stopover at the Netherlands West Indies Island of Curacao. a very oe. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker teaches at Edgewood in Highland Park. their two little sons will rein in their home. Mrs. Spannis a French bride of World Visits in Grayslake II, now oleae. have returned from Sanborn, Iowa, de Janeiro and Santos in Brazil, Montivideo, Uruguay, and Buenos Aires, Argentina. While ofin after Kingston returned of Mrs. elie cues ik Viti’ 39 in the Highland | ospital. She has been named Kay. The Johns have an vesper chimes. 4 re a.m. Morning church school worship. worship and NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road church services until Bits COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor _ Telephone Deerfield 876 bs Church Office, 825 Waukegin Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, — Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Worship service. ‘ 7 p.m. Evening service. vy See. ; p.m. Boys’ club, ages 8-10. de WEDNESDAY p.m. Boys’ club, age, 11-13. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study. SATURDAY ie 2 p.m. Girls’ club, | ages: 8-12. ie �* Find Relics Of Fadian Returns Civilization From Albert Green L. Bay Conference Arenberg road, of president attended the Fourth Aspen Design conference sponsored by the “ASpen institute there. About 200 de- 1214 of Lum- signers and businessmen over the world attended ference. inator-Harrison, Inc., returned recently from Aspen, Colo., where he from all the con- TREASURED POSSESSIONS EXPERTLY REPAIRED You can always count on “Leeds” for the finest . . . whether it be in repairs or sales— Have The teen-age ‘‘archaeologists’’ shown here found several Indian relics of historic value recently when they dug into an old Indian mound in the yard of Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein at 275 Laurel avenue. Clockwise, from left, they are Steve Vincent, Ken Clague, James Pender, Vaughn Mansfield and Gary Harris (center, front), who organized the ‘dig’ with the help of Harold Carpenter, a teacher of shop courses at Highland Park High school, and James Inglis, a collector of relics. The excavating work was sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club which also is sponsoring the publishing of the history of Highland The finds included an obtained Mrs. Stein’s to dig into the mound. Gary said the undrilled shell beads were a salt water type of shell, indicating that the Indians here engaged in trade with distant tribes. He said the charcoal traces indicated that cremation was a part of their culture. The young excavators presented the relics to the Highland Park public library yesterday. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of HERBERT W. LINDEN, ing in the Probate Illinois, and that against the said Deceased, pend- Court of Lake County, claims may be filed estate on or before said the first Monday of the at 10 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL OF By next Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 NEW Bithisin Beauty 3-Piece Set @ Toilet seat cover @ Tank cover @ Tank lid cover Summer hirt Sale $398 Includes— Tankettes tank cover set in new, lovely decorator colors a add note of distinction to Oxfords your bathroom. Absorbs tank moisture. and lets it evaporate without becoming soaked. This 3-piece ensemble is made of luxurious, washable cotton chenille — designed to fit any type or model or mode! tank. Black and White Salt and Pepper Hunter Green Dove Grey Porous Weaves Values to $3.95 Designed to fit any type tank. Free Standing Wall Type Tank and bowl in one unit, Tank attached to wall connected fo bowl by pipe. in any of these attractive colors Tankettes are available @ @ @ @ and - Plisse @ @ @ @ Bright White Mint Green Powder Blue © Wine Coral @ @ @ @ Sunlight Yellow Poppy Red Lime Rosy Pink 100% DACRON Super Miracle WASH IT — .. . Wear NO Fiber IRONING It in One Hour Reg. $3.95, NOW q5..iiccin. etic ae $2.95 succeeding BANK HIGHLAND PARK, Executor R. L. Erskine, V:P. & T.O. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 7/1-7/8-7/15/54—174 Thursday, July 1, 1954 Repaired Repair Expert | 1 4 ay si : 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 month Possession Corner Indian permission Treasured By A “Leeds” Park. paint pot, several arrowheads, a flint knife blade, a flint drill used for drilling wampum beads, some undrilled shell beads, and traces of charcoal. Young Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin D. Harris of Crofton avenue has been interested in archaeology for several years. He read about the existence of an Indian mound on the Stein property, and—with the help of Messrs. Carpenter and Inglis and the backing of the Rotary club— Your Garnett «Co. Garnétt « Co. Page q �Pien ie Fare Ol wiki POU iin HOT DRINK CUPS 2 "*; 19¢ ae mas oe -, * + xx Independence Day Celebrations call for traditionally popular hot dogs, fried chicken and other truly American picnic items, such as our delicious potato salad and other ready-to-serve foods...For refreshing beverages and party fare, shop in ease and comfort. Our easy-to-find foods and fast check-out service save your time. COLD DRINK CUPS 2" PICNIC PLATES 2 "°;°'¢, NAPKINS °°"? 2 4... FORKS & SPOONS 3," Shop With Comfort in Sunset's Air-Conditioned Food Store New Era Potato Chips |] w.1m FROZEN BIRDS A 7 5¢ EYE FOOD CHICKEN, BEEF ee ere PIES BIRDS EYE OR 8-0z. CHICKEN Pies for $1.00 Salt Miniatu res BREASTS, \ Drum Sticks or Thighs 1. 85c SWANSON’S CURTIS Marshmallows TURKEY 2 ‘377. 29c} VIENNA SAUSAGES ... 4-0z. Can LARGE SALERNO RIPE OLIVES PETER ROLLS OPEN 4 ros 49e PEANUTS ioe 114-02. Jar zoc MOTHER’S TOMATO Bi 18-0z. Btl. SOUP BUTTER BAKED 39c qs. Fy Ginger Ale 6 nu. 35 | Cola, 3 Cans 35c BEANS ae Sen BR -oz, DEL SALADA TEA... HAWAIIAN PUNCH Cees Jar ALLSWEET OLEO ‘Gus BOC FLAVORS wea B9c. 2 Pree. 59C HYDROX 2 1 $1.75 WESSON OIL SWIFT’S PREM Jar 29c MONTE CATSUP “3%, 39c 25¢ \__ SEALTEST ICE CREAM ASSORTED 10-0z. Pkg. 71c FRESH CARNATION sie ee PURITAN OVEN CANADA DRY SYM MILK... PAN PEANUT STYLE Cucumber SAUCE CAMPBELL’S PETER Coca Cola 6 x.. 32 Plus Btl. Dep. Lis v te 1 Hot Dog Rolls __ 5... 35c French Mustard ‘s 10c PIT BARBECUE ‘px: 35c WOOD’S BAKERY PAN SPANISH 19C sities Pt. Tin 29c¢ CELLO COOKIE DINNERS _ ;,. 89c Dog on 4 Bur 19¢ CENTRELLA Pkg. of 6 Refres - hing Boverages T.V. RED RASPBERRIES BROADCAST 19¢ 29¢ 29 19¢ 12-oz. Can ........... BPR WE 43 ews icon ghana 69c Cc SWANSON’S BONED CHICKEN MORRELL P RIDE—9 Boies: oot ere — WD are ol ae cree PEHERRIES. ood ian : ON TV FOR ORANGES .. ieee ccrace tube 19¢ | BREAST-O- CHICKEN or ca Ib. 39¢ | BALLARD LEGS O’ LAMB............. » 59 “BR Ol ERS ea. 89¢ ILg. EGGS doz. 47c S dis le al a Bia me ele cleKetass go “= 45c BACON Aad WEES hg adete ele Sok ee eee is: 63c SUNSET aS pkg: 10c A or SWIFT’S PREMIUM MORRELL YORKSHIRE TUNA Can. wae GRADE FRAN KS. 114 to 1.34 ‘Ibs. OVEN- READY LAND O’ LAKES COUNTRY FRESH Ib. avg. GENUINE SPRING HI-PROTEIN | BISCUITS 11 CANNED HAMS lb. 89 Buy 3 3-oz. Cans for a to 1812 rag GREEN Night PLENTY BAY RO AD Is Family OF — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. FR EE PARKING — ALWAYS! �Nee Me e oe S Bannockbu rn Ga rden Club Meets July 7 The Bannockburn will meet home of. Valley the Mrs. road, custom meeting Edward at this the members sandwiches eon and the the dessert. is is Mrs. publicity As ing discontinued is mer months. services bring will swing for W. this Bolton at Jewett uled League three Park. for at games 2:30 at 6:30 in full games a week are and p.m., sched- Thursday and Sunday p.m. A meeting of the congregation has been called after the morning service on Sunday at the Presbyterian church. It is expected that plans for increasing the the church building will size of be pre- sented at this time. With a membership of about 600 it has been found necessary to enlarge the church school facilities. LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, July 20, 1954, at P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Commission to the Civil Service hold oral and written establish an eligible for each of the following services: 1. POLICE PATROLMAN: must be between the ages 88 years, 8:00 Hall, Illinois, will examinations not less than list classified Applicants of 24 and 5 ft. 8 chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $3600 per year. . FIREMAN: Applicants the ages of 22 must and be 35 be- years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum and maximum measurements are required for eant’s height. Starting salary is chest appli$3600 per year. PROM OT L0N AL EXAM. INATION FOR FIREMAN LIEUTENANT. All firemen who have been on the force of the Highland Park Fire Department for a year or over are eligible to take this examination. . ACCOUNTANT. General knowledge - and experience in accounting and in municipal finance desirable. Starting salary is $4,212.00 per year. All Applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park All successful for at Jeast six months. applicants must pass a medical examina- tion given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Clerk, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. : Saturday, July 17th, 1954. PAUL J: McLAUGHLIN, Sie rehaue Civil Service Commission of Highland Park, Illinois 2767 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-3302 7/1-7/8-7/15/54—173 x - Thursday, July 1, 1954 Bees bik Republican Sunday after Labor at their just at Charles Pure east 836 be Will Weekend and house of the and F. Rob- at Oil Deerfield many The an open filling sta- Deerfield de- road, Saturday. attractive today, There the North Shore, giving smart about; set who best of your Judson avenue, ticket and Mrs. Irl Marshall, chairman, Deerfield. Another feature of the program will be an explanation of the reapportionment amendment to the state constitution by State Senator Robert McClory, Lake Bluff, who represents the 8th Senatorial Mrs. Rich- chair 334. district. Elected officials and candidates, as well as local political leaders, will be on hand to meet members and guests of the club. Car pools are being arranged Green Bay HOW MEDICAL IDEAS | RESULT IN NEW DRUGS A new idea in the field of medi- | cine serves no useful purpose if it remains in the mind of the scien-— tist. Yet, scientists need laboratory facilities to develop their ideas into useful products. These laboratory § facilities are made available to re-— by pharmaceutical medium new are man- who are constantly improve public health the Once they of J. modern drugs are discovered, made readily available in drug stores, so that doctors may f | prescribe these drugs for their pa- | tients . . . whenever necessary. | Dry and Highland Park H! 2-2600 Cleaning H 1 2-4551 EarlW. Gsell & Co. | —Pha rmacists— ABLE Road AN Enterprise HI Ravinie. 2-2300 1023 D BEAC H Fun! oo Our Large Selection of Paper Needs, WATER Saves Buick. BEACH BALL Time $2. styles life, plastic. seams welded. electronically Tuck in valve. 12-in. 70c SNACK-PAC and up made of paper, set It goes for Dogs as well as people! It will make your Fido so happy to Board at the lovely Butterworth Kennels, while you go vacationing; it will make him feel so “wanted.” For more than a half century the Butterworths have been caring for Dogs of every breed. Large modern buildings, set in big cool shady grounds. All Dogs are happy there! 1940 Park Ave. HI. 2-1352. WADING POOL Kith Wakefield CENTRAL Stores in Evanston, , four, pers, Laminated and embossed wading pool of Round plastic; very strong and durable. shape; side wall tube construction. Tuck Safe and sanitary. $5. to $20. in valve. TS 645 98c | The strikingly handsome 23piece convertible picnic outfit, includes plastic tablecloth, plates, cups and cutlery for 16-in. $1.00 Sand Pails - Sand Sieves Sail Boats and Other Summer Games and Toys! | “SCOTTY” PICNIC-AIR FITTED CASE All SEE OUR SELECTION OF BEACH TOYS— THAT PRICELESS FEELING CALLED “SECURITY” Picnic a Lot of Work! Plastic bag contains 6 napkins, 6 plates, 6 cups, 6 forks & spoons, 1 large table cover, Six panel highly colored ball of extra heavy, long wearing and PLAYMATES fun in Chandler's There’s economical new array of backyard and beachside Each constructed of accessories. water Several vinylite plastic, easy to inflate. would be in a new Buick. Ask for demonstration 1732: First St. HI. 2-4800. (Advertisement) at Deerfield through drugs. who know their really go places Vacation man, or project PICNIC most At Kleeburg Buick you may look over the beautiful 1954 Models. You’re certain to rave about the low, long lines and the rich new colors, and the luxurious interiors. The 2-4049 Wolfe, ufacturers, seeking to YEAR and do things, love the new HI searchers BUICK The way at Russell For Designers of Foundation Garments, claim ‘a style for every figure type.” That is true enough, if the figure is perfect. But so few run absolutely true to form. The Ru Cee Corset Shop makes a specialty. of doing the alterations to make the garment exactly ‘right for YOU. 1902 Sheridan Road. HI. 2-0410. THE ard desire. transportato telephone Mrs. largest Laundry 2226 NO FIGURE IS PERFECT OF the RELI appealing reductions. You'll find there, many things you’ve yearned for, to add charm and comfort to your house, at prices you can afford to pay. AND if you have an exquisite Wedding Gift, this presents a grand opportunity. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. HIT had laundry to.. Here another year has rolled around, and as usual those who love beauty in the home, are looking forward to this event. This THE of guest Yes and this is the time of the year that you and your Give yourself an family need more fresh, clean clothes. Send your dry cleaning and all year ‘round vacation. Villa GRACE HERBST ANNUAL JULY SALE Sale, the be District Women’s SUMMER TIME VACATION TIME! Moderne. Older than this Country is the manner of BROILING meats. However, the handsome brick and stainless steel Hickory-Charcoal Grill is new at the Villa. Built in the spacious Dining Room, guests can enjoy watching the thick steaks, chops, chicken, etc. as they are cooked. Hamburgers, broiled, for lunch and late snacks. wide Hawes prizes. This most important of all American holidays is worthy of the best. SO, we suggest Dinner at the best on | and _those- whe tion are asked club July 9 at Gurnee. district Next week’s luncheon rally at the Viking club will lay the ground work for an attempted record vote in the November campaign. Tickets are $1.75 and may be obtained from Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, 730 CELEBRATE THE FOURTH WITH A BANG!! spot 13th total vote of all the 25 congressional districts in Illinois in the according to the | 1954 primary, Republican State Central committee. The total vote was 73,561, of which 24,419 votes were cast in Lake county and 49,142 in Cook county. Foun ath in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain’ minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum tween sum- the will reopen their celebrating is a store Presbyterians Will Meet To Discuss Expansion Plans Park, for are tomorrow There’s one no hit, no run game already in the record book. Allen Wolf of the Braves did the trick on June 17. Other very fine games are reported, also. The Giant team is well studded with stars as their records show three wins and one loss. The Tigers have one win and one loss. The Braves have won one game and lost three. Several games have been postponed due_ to weather and various other conditions. A double header will be played on Sunday, July 4 between the Giants and the Tigers, with starting time at 2 p.m. They need encouragement and hope that a lot of ball fans show up to root for the teams. Hichland services They inson will is now Games Tuesday evenings honor at a rally of the 13th Congressional Turk pot will have Filling Station Celebrate This tion Meek Joseph candidate Senatorial in temple, the Ross LEAGUE playing services : 9 AT GURNEE Masonic provide planned f RALLY IS JULY hold- Day. chairman. Pony been morning of Double Header on July 4 The Sunday have Ge TiaSas REPUBLICAN WOMEN’S sa for the lunch- George PONY who the Deerfield summer will hostess program meeting. club Thiele annual their own No Unitarians, July 7, at the Bannockburn. A a MREi Sake DPE q Unitarians Disband for The Summer Months Garden Wednesday, OPe e A Po A aA hek Ne Pe NES Se ty eae AVE. Highland HI 2-3100 Park, Libertyville | | and non-spill salt & pepcase opens into table. $13.95 af PICNIC COOKING NEEDS a ta Steak Broilers ........ 1,50 - 2.25 Hamburgrill Red Hot Extension Cama. _..................- Roaster Fork. Fork ............ 39¢ a Te 35¢ ae ....24,.-...25.; 39¢ a ..c.chiee Cube: Steqk: ..22.05.605-:Sisngeee 296%; e �MOVES TO EVANSTON After living for about a year in Shirley St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edwards have moved to Evanston. | Mrs. Edwards is the former Vir- | ginia Nelson, daughter of the Joi seph A. Nelsons of 1179 Ridge road. A Repeats MOSER SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college women A new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin 37 East Jackson T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 Flowers—Plants 5c and 10c SALE! Perennials—10c Bedding Plants—5c 30 years at same location Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., incl. Sun. Orrico Gardens 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blks. east of Green Bay Rd. and Y blk. No. of Roger Williams) ae Vows Pe white ¥. nylon PARKERS WIN dye appliqued with flowerettes was worn by Miss Shirley Ann Guettler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guettler of Chicago, for her marriage Saturday to Donald Edward Harder, son of the Louis S. Harders of Beech street. Her finger-tip tulle veil fell from a Juliet cap and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of lilies of the valley and a white orchid. The candlelight service took place in St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran church, Chicago, with the Rev: Henry Blanke officiating. The couple received in the VFW hall on Irving Park boulevard. Mrs. Allen Wolkey of Chicago was the honor attendant in a ballerina-length pale pink dress of crystallette and a matching pink tiara with a blush-toned veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Carla Guettler of Eureka, Calif., a cousin of the bride, and Miss Joan Beach of St. Paul. Judy Groh of Chicago was junior bridesmaid. They were attired in blue dresses identical to The price of admission these two nights for high school boys and girls will be $1 instead of the usual $2.50, Producer Herb Rogers has announced. Tickets can be|. 4 purchased in advance at Leeds ie Jewelers, Central avenue and | = Sheridan road, or at the theatre box office. Mrs. Wolkey’s and carried of the same flowers. Allen Ushers brother sprays Wolkey was best man. were Kenneth Harder, of the bridegroom, and Raymond MHorenberger of Mc-!' Henry. Edward Guettler was a junior usher at his sister’s nuptials. For her daughter’s wedding and reception which followed, Mrs. Guettler selected a beige dress and peacock blue accessories. Mrs. Harder, mother of the bridegroom, was clad in a navy blue dress and white accessories. When they return Monday from |; a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the|; young couple will make their home at 4848 West Winnemac avenue in Chicago. Visit-Picnic-Entertain or Just Relax TURaE aA Cyy TT Forest ment exercises IT * PICNICS * SUMMER-TIME ENTERTAINING * KIDDIES PLAY held recently. Shown above left, William Fourth J. Kiddle Jr. son Son Their Their fourth son, David Arthur, was born in Highland Park hospital June 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hanig of 130 Ridgewood drive. ROOM * SLEEPING PORCH of the other Tommy, You can buy the materials and build this room yourself, for only, fications at our store. Size: and 8 ft. high. 20 ft. long; a mo. on the Budget Plan nig Leo economically and sparkling Page 6. 1214; The are Mrs. Frances Ha- of Richmond, Va., and Wolf, Woodmere, N.Y. Mrs. WASH Finish Specialists for Over a Quarter of a Century. SeRveee “Where ROADS TELEPHONE Jimmy, Peter, clean! 34 Family LAUNDRY ILLINOIS of Do away with unnecessary house-hold chores! Laundry is our business. And we do it best... quickly, Skokie NORTHBROOK, Kiddles NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 months to pay! 10 ft. wide DUNDEE are and SEND YOUR TO THE LAUNDRY! LAUNDRY AND left, AS A LARK! If you're handy with tools, you can build this yourself in a short time. Or, we will have it completed for you by a competent Contractor and you can pay for the entire job on convenient Budget Plan terms. Stop in for full details! SKOKIE sons grandparents your picnic food in comfort. Ideal for kiddies to play in, during the hot part of the day... Use it for cool summer sleeping! 0742 senior 812; Relax in this wonderful all-purpose room on hot evenings. Enjoy place for the youngsters to play, where mother can keep an eye on them...a wonderful spot to enjoy a family picnic or back-yard barbecue... and, it will be the coolest place in town to sleep on hot summer nights! You'll find many other uses for it, too! Use of the existing garage wall cuts material costs way down. See the complete plans and speci- upper BE AS HAPPY * STORING LAWN FURNITURE It's a room the whole family will enjoy... an ideal are, Miss Suzanne Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson of 1685 Ridge road; upper right, Edward H. Morrissey, son of Mrs. Irene R. Morrissey of 969 Green Bay road; lower USE Five Highland Parkers were among 140 graduates of Lake college to receive degrees at the annual commence- 609 Pleasant avenue, and lower right, Bruce C. Dennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dennett of 2771 St. Johns avenue. The graduate not pictured is John L. Herz, son of Edward Herz of 86 Walker avenue. FOR: Here’s a plan for a Screened Play Room that sure beats anything we’ve ever seen for economical construction and all-round usefulness! DEGREES Teen-agers are invited by Tenthouse theatre to attend its Tuesday and Thursday night performances at a reduced price. Wit, gown HIGHLAND Special Tenthouse Price Announced For Teen-Agers Guettler 606 Valley & Your Main Highland Park 2-3310 512-518 DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay Office and Plant — Deerfield Waukegan Ave., INC. Young’’ Call Enterprise 1616 Highwood 10 Thursday, July 1, 1954 �can Mary Selfridge, Jeannette Pokorny’s — Re pp-M eGough Rites Herbert Holt Jr. _ Wed In Home Rites Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pokorny of Taylor avenue announce the en- The Rev. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, officiated Saturday afternoon Is Told Performed Saturday In St. Paul Church Robert R. at the marriage of Miss Mary Selfridge and Herbert E. Holt Jr. in the home of the -bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. the late last Saturday a J. Rev. few close friends and a reception followed in the Selfridges’ garden. gan in St. Paul. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white lace with cap sleeves the garden and a fitted and pearls Miss bodice. held her and a fingertip veil in place and her bouquet was made up of Amazon otis. Miss lilies Ellen and Whitney of Ridge ina-length dress of white cotton and carried a bouquet of lilies and pink roses. As flower girl, the bride’s niece, Jill Angrist, was dressed in pale pink and carried a nosegay of spring flowers, Mr. Holt, who is the son of the senior asked Holts his best man. of Central brother, David was home to be on leave Mexico. For her daughter’s wedding Selfridge chose a gown of blue organza with touches Mrs. Holt’s dress broidered pink linen. ers wore corsages of Mrs. dark of pink, was of Both pink em- mothcarna- Out-of-town for guests the Jill’s parents, who wedding and her fiance from Highland A veteran of 13 months’ naval duty, Mr. Willen is now with a local automobile dealership. Selfridge of Pittsburgh and their infant son, Steven Adams; and the bridegroom’s' brother-in-law and sister, Holt) William were included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Angrist of Minneapolis, and their son, Jay; the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John P. of Grosse Wells Point, (Nancy Mich. A series of parties honoring the young couple was climaxed last week by the spinster dinner given Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney and Ellen at their home tions. here gagement of their daughter, Miss Jeannette Pokorny, to Paul A. Willen, son of the G. A. Willens of Deerfield. A wedding date has not been selected, as yet. avenue, David, from his army base at the White Sands Proving grounds in New and Miss Pokorny The bride-elect were graduated Park High school. and Rita Mc- and Mrs. St. Paul, of Joseph by A. the McGough “Since 344 1923—A good name ° Ave. Park in Realty” Glencoe followed by the bridal din- ner given Fiday by the senior Holts at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. After a week’s wedding trip in the North Mr. Holt and his bride will be temporarily at home in Chicago. fant skirt and a book orchid and a_ gown chapel train. Easy A with the bridegroom’s They blue SCUTL good bouquets two brothers and David of Box -79c. buttons. oo Mrs. McGough was attired in an ensemble of Dior blue with matching accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. of trip to Michigan, bride stock. will be the Mr. at from upper home ener a Seca and in 314 a Scotl. °SPREADERS Make play of lawn weeding, feeding, s and SCUTL-ing. Junior-—$7.95 see HARDWARE his Large Box - $2.75 “44 No 25—$12.85 SHERONY a wed- peninsula Rapp friend of © Bag - $5.45 a” McGough. return If 3 Scottelt yourse of the bride, Jerome they is the proven grass, deadly enemy of Crabgrass. It has met and defeated Crabgrass on thousand: of lawns in past five years...if's ready now fo save yours. sister, was Frank J. Rapp served his brother as best man and another brother, Mark Rapp, was an usher as were ding Scotts it with a white were clad in of white emand matching carried bachelor When does stephanotis. bridesmaid. Both waltz-length gowns broidered organdy hats. from Anti-Crabgrass Compound Mrs. Jerome McGough, sisterin-law of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Mary Constance Rapp, Park ETREKS CT by her father, adorned Highland Sheridan, Save your lawn in half hat of lacé leaves, which matched those appliqued on her dress, held her fingertip illusion veil in place. She carried a white prayer 1891 7 home. wore 2600 church, bride’s in marriage the Corri- Catholic reception and fashioned of white nylon tulle over taffeta with a fitted bodice, a bouf- stephan- road was Miss Selfridge’s only attendant. She was clad in a baller- Mr. performed Mark’s of Mrs. married Mary of Msgr. A of was McGough St. Given A cap of lace to ceremony Rt. of the family Rapp, daughter Michael in son of Dato avenue Mr. Gough, Frank Selfridge of Linden avenue. The ceremony was performed be- fore members Rapp, Francis J. Rapp BANNOCKBURN-W. LAKE FOREST MAYLAND VILLA ESTATES NEWER brk. ranch, 2 bdrms., den, radiant ht., Ige. stone fpl. wall. ; BEAUTIFULLY WOODED Va acres with fruit trees and flower garden. IDEAL go haa VACATION HOME, To see ca Green Bay Rd. Wood- CO. HI 2-2041 Highwood STORE MIKE'S SHOE VACATION SPECIAL Starting Thursday, July Ist FOR 2 PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE . . . You Pay for the First Pair and We Second ® Pair FREE ee Give You the of Charge. eee SALE SPRING & SUMMER DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES MANY, BUT NOT ALL STYLES, SIZES & COLORS Shop In All Famous Brand Names — AIR CONDITIONED — ‘3 COMFORT SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 41 Highwood Ave. Page ™ {4 Bs �NOW ... At Highwood Radio AND APPLIANCE CO. New for 1954! PHILCO One Horsepower Air Conditioner DURING PHILCO ~. Nationally WEEK Advertised NEW LOW PRICES ''SHETLAND” cee ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER A complete 10-pc. polisher and work saver kit free with purchase of a new Philco Automatic refrigerator, model ee a ae 847 or 848. Not last year’s leftovers, but brand new 1954 refrigerators with the newest features and styling. Get this terrific double value for the price of the refrigerator alone. e Scrubs e Sands « Polishes « Drills e Waxes an ht’ < of Reccnnoonete NG | ae 8ins Greatest RG Refrigerator Ever Built t RENE — SSSA RS S SSSSSSSSSS RSSSSSSSSSSS ar ————— ae No defrosting to bother with. No dials to set. Never too moist or dry. It’s automatically air conditioned to keep food fresher, longer than ees BMS RSS SSS ever before in a refrigerator. Big zero MOUNTS degree freezer. Storage door with removable easyto-clean shelves. Full width crisper. Philco 847. Takes TOTAL VALUE... Philco Week Special $329.90 $299.95 %& %& Out ES ust New! J CU. FT. OR ige for Philco Week! Refrigerators at the price of 7’s up FLUSH no space WITH inside the WINDOW room when SILL mounted as shown above. Yet it’s just as easy to locate partially or almost entirely inside the room, if you so desire. os Se Floor Polisher...... $ 29.95 Philco Refrigerator $299.95 foe Seen PHILCO... 1954 if Yours with this New Bis 19 New Low Price for a fullquality Philco 1 Horse- % power % Phone Available with Mahogany finish front (Philco 101-KS) or Arctic Dawn (Philco 101-KSL). 2-6260 Room Air cabinet ne more people own a Philco other on System. Conditioner | Suit Your | Convenience. ee an ee ee ae Warranty Power FULL DETAILS Find out why any HI 5-Year Sealed Conditioner! Provides Positive Moisture Removal in Addition to Super-Fast Cooling. FOR than Air @ @ FAMOUS FOR ee Se @ | HIGHWOOD Avenue, Highland Park, @ @© RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. mee icahiianitas Oe Waukegan © Ill. Tel. HI 2-6260 ss ee 2631 SERVICE (Open JOHN Mon. BOSSELLI, and Fri. Evenings Prop. for your Convenience) One and Ample one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks FREE PARKING LAVERNE at All Times CIONI, Mgr. be ‘Page 12 Thursday, July 1, 1954 �eo ia RT Fee ee SENROS IR EG Re TA SET Mrs. ReCte Roe CPNoe a TIS f Te UaOT OL a, Oy ee Me ce ee }iperad doaer Edward e ED Pie v ean eee 7 Attends Brandeis U. Walker Committee Meeting \EWVERYVEIING Mrs. Raymond King Myerson of returned recently road Sheridan from the sixth annual conference of the National Women’s committee of Brandeis university held in|. Boston, Mass. Mrs. Myerson, a national board member, reported that more than $1,000,000 has been given to the university library by the Women’s committee. Dedication of the three-story, glass-walled library wing took place during the conference. Brandeis university, in Waltham, Mass., is a non-sectarian institution of higher learning established seven| years ago and sponsored by the'! American Jewish community. FOR VEE CAR ALD HOAAE' Coury WW THE SUN PRICES BREAKING LOW AT RECORD OUTING JUG V2-GAL.D 1 SIZE 79 @ Keeps Liquids Hot or Cold No or matter sell you'll what, find you the tion your best market want to Want-Ad Compact, handy to ar ° glass insula buy sec- addition FiberHaady pouring place. For Picnics or Trips Percy Mrs. Roe Edward Walker June fore her marriage was Miss Marcia Stenberg and 12 to the son of Mr. H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. be- Daniel T. Walker of New Lenox, Ill., in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride, who is the daughter of the Sten A. Stenbergs of Havenwood road, and Mr. Walker are now ICE CHEST CAMP STOOL Folding living c Type in New Lenox. Wood Fut 85 frame. SIZE Canvas seat. Sturdy. CAMP STOVE __ $ ] 7% a $949 i cover Use as two 7 BURNER tray., Sater aieseit te tant etek et eteere Now serving the people of Deerfield - Highland Park and Highwood with fast, dependable service ye L&R TV SERVICE ‘I'd hide my face too, if | didn’t know enough to have my suit cleaned and pressed at With a Complete Service of: COMPLETE TELEVISION REPAIR Zengeler’s!”’ HI-FIDELITY TV ANTENNA plus INSTALLATIONS for installation or service, call collect Charcoal CHARCOAL Grill hyped i. Top 8g 10-Ib. $998 DElta 6-1904 Dealer for Admiral — Lon FREE! V4 Pound Moyen POLISHING CLOTH peices: PEED ope HI 2-2801 SIMONIZ Wax Wax Year's NOW! NEW EXTERIOR WALL COATING ENDS PAINTING COSTS NEWVERVEMING polish. UVea. J, 6 gy 6 4 FOR THE CAR AUD HOMME + HIGHLAND 1783 St. @ Magic KENITEX is a beautiful and extremely durable coating that is pressure fused to the exterior of your stucco, frame 4 4 of any 89° Your Choice 4 with purchase and Cleaner $900 only THIS a ae Oe en to— Cleaners — 1905 Sheridan TV $h39 “4 Crossbars dust-free burning. wae Carrier Metal JOHN ZENGELER, INC. North Chicago Authorized workmanship, fine bring your cleaning INSTALLATIONS Mec Folding To be sure of satisfaction _ CUSTOM TV INSTALLATIONS i: eae Johns Ave. PARK | HI 2-4644 | @ DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You _ x 7 Save May Be Your Own! a or brick home. Asbestos KENITEX offers you lifetime beauty and protection and is guaranteed against cracking, peeling or chipping for fifteen years. Be sure to find the facts about this amazing discovery. PLEASE CALL COLLECT — BR 4-7416 KING PRESSURE KOTE REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY Wooded vacant property in northeast corner of Deerfield is now available for new homes. Also approximately 30 acres in Highland Park contiguous to Deerfield property. Owner desires to trade this’ property for equity in good income property. The new sewer system which is being constructed throughout the village places this land in excellent condition for immediate development, and the property is in no way involved with back taxes or encumbrances. Contact: 2605 W. Rosemont Ave., Chicago 45, III. Harold Hallman, 13912 So. Halsted Phone, Riverdale 3100 — St., Riverdale, Illinois Page Thursday, July 13. 7 1, 1954 te �NS Weavers Guild Meets Today in Lake Forest minster The North Shore Weavers’ guild RENT YOUR FORMAL will hold ing the All EVANSTON oy Ev- meet- Mrs. Lyman M. Forbes of After Wil- he Ceremony mette, president, will introduce the newly-chosen chairmen. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Edward M. Steele of Linden Park JULY Clearance INCORPORATED STORE 1 Other church, Accessories UTR WPAN its regular monthly at 1 o’clock this afternoon in Fireside room of the North- Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways Strollers Summer Formals Presbyterian anston. Stores ee) in Ye Nf © ® THE ed LOOP SOUTH 1 SIDE to i OFF former prices FOUNDATION GARMENTS GIRDLES AND ALL-IN-ONES Broken sizes and Lily of France, Treo, LONG discontinued models Bien Jolie, and Poirette BRAS Nylon and cotton BANDETTES Bett’s Nylon and cotton Strapless and Daytime med | FORD ROBES and LONG Nylon, Burmil HOSTESS crepe, Rayon for an estimu.e and quick service Paint cotton place, silk, cotton and nylon a member Gowns, slips and petticoats nylon and cotton Emily CO. Shop HI 2-0734 578 Lincoln Avenue, values J and INTIMATE APPAREL Winnetka | her and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Winnetka of the guild, will discuss and exhibit some of hand-woven coverlets, linens upholstery fabrics. Only the Want Qa— 1877 St. Johns and LINGERIE HOLMES & taffeta and Mr. Pernell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pernasilice of Lowville, N.Y., They are now at home on Pleasant avenue after a wedding trip to Wisconsin. JACKETS * Body the Robert Stupples of Pleasant avenue, ROBES washable BED Bring your car in MOTOR NEGLIGEES Nylon and cotton OWNERS DAILY Photo Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pernell (Alice Stupple), at the reception which followed their wedding June 19 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The bride is the daughter of Read not them avail- Mr. and Deerfield In Ozarks Mrs. road Jay and Word their of 1850 son, Jay Parnell, 2, spent a week last month at Osage Beach on Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri. While there Mr. Word crappies, caught a three-pound now! MAGIC 6-4750 Spend Week a walleyed number pike and of a bass, SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage Consult us .. . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW livan specializes for large ‘industrial. styling of wareho ABBOTT The Highland Park Approved American glasses by Round ABBOTT The Highland 14 Home by the Association FOR THE AGED FOR THE CONVALESCENT the best in sight! ‘ Page Nursing : Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing — Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. UHLE MANN since 1907 Medical HOUSE Highland Park 2-6080 Park HOUSE Nursing 405 Home Central Ave. _ Thursday, July 1, 1954 �: __|Visits From New SaraLynn Patterson | Born Fete June 22 Sara Pe by Mr. Lynn and is the Mrs. name Thomas - Adrienne chosen A. Pat- Yo Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Mayer of Lincoln avenue south, has as her houseguest Miss Anne Greenbaum, Box terson Jr. of Berkeley road for daughter of the William Greentheir second child born June 22 in baums of Elmsford, N.Y. Adrienne Highland Park hospital. Sara Lynn and Anne, who are both going into fall, were in the grade is the sister of Kim Noale Patter-|third son, aged 21 months, and the|friends of the sengranddaughter ior Thomas Pattersons of Louisville, Ky., and of Mr. and Mrs. Leif Jensen of Judson avenue. and neighbors ford before the Highland Park in te ‘00 Craing Seniesa Elms- Mayers moved to two years ago. Anne is leaving for her home urday after a five day visit. 138 Services held at 825 Waukegan $ Road. Rear Old Amvet Hall. — Sundays: Sunday School ..........-.-+-- 9:30 A.M. Sat- lin Thursday Prayer and Bible Study— 7:45 P.M. FOR BY GRACE ARE YE SAV THROUGH FAITH. Eph. 2:8 GODDESS a \ Richard Murphy photo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bass, following their wedding June Mrs. Bass is the former 20 in the Blackstone hotel, Chicago. Barbara Jean Hirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hirsch of Munster, Ind., and Mr. Bass is the son of the Samuel Basses of Sheridan road. The young couple will return this week from a two-week trip to New York and Bermuda and will spend a part of the summer here and a part in Munster before returning to their classes at Indiana university in Bloomington where they will be juniors this fall. does some fancy figuring ! —all-in-ones that make you lock inches slimmer, instantly. Firm control where you want it; your shoulders free for sun-top cottons. Wonderful at these prices! ..« UPHOLSTERING ... 3-CUSHION DAVENPORT e LABOR, plus Material er LABOR, $45.00 Material — $85.00 ov SLIP: COVERS DAVENPORT CHAIR LINED UNLINED i... $24.50 $16.50 ... DRAPERIES ... Handmade $6.50 per $4.50 length per length A Full Line of Samples . . . FREE ESTIMATES ... H. WM. POTTHAST INTERIORS 1823 St. Johns Ave. For Appointment Ask Please Call HI 2-4988 for Mr. Potthast PRAIRIEVIEW MANOR REST HOME Ps : (Licensed) you cannot adequately fulfill the needs of your aged or ailing parents, call on us. We have 24 hour nursing care, nutritious meals, five lounges for recreation and companionship. If Acres ; of Lawns and \ og WAIST CINCH BRA of embroidered cotton or nylon, elastic inserts. Half-bra nylon marquisette—cups separately wired. Sizes 32-38, A, B, C cups. 5.95 THREE QUARTER LENGTH STRAPLESS FOUNDATION of embroidered nylon and nylon marquisette. Power net elastic inserts. Cuffed half-bra separately wired for distinct separation. side zipper. White. Sizes 34-38, B, Trees. For Rates Phone WHEELING 212 cuffed with White. SEAN CW GU au Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 —- Monday through Saturday C cups. Talon.\;e8 12.50 ae �V4 _ arvar gladioli, carnations and formed a garden _ back- Miss Julianne e son of Dr. and Mrs. Merle Wayne M. en shower in Exmoor Country club given by Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Beech street and her daughter, Judy. On Saturday, Mrs. Harold A. Sherbano of Lakeside place and her daughter, Mrs. William H. Barnes (‘‘Dorie” Sherbano) of Skokie, will entertain at a luncheon and personal shower in the Sher- The afternoon ceremony was per- ormed by the Rev. Edwin P. Booth. Wedding selections were g by a group of singers from e Radcliffe Choral society and the Harvard Glee Club, accom- by ard G. Wallace university Escorted to Woodworth, organist. the altar bano by her home. wept into a chapel-length train. e wore a 60-year-old illusion il, previously worn by her nother and grandmother at their eddings, which was attached to in ivory satin and seed pearl cap. he carried a cascade bouquet of and her Mrs. David M. Bevington of Durim, the bridegroom’s and a Radcliffe of bride, was matron of honor. ridesmaids were Miss Jean Shaw New Hope, Penn., Mrs. Joseph per of New York City, Miss inet Dickey of Deerfield road and _ (Continued on page 18) : Usdding Nate el ts; ioe lis, son of the Elmer E. Mills’ of Kincaid street. The wedding has . planned for August 10 in leston, The S. C. bride-to-be was graduated Ashley Hall in Charleston in 1951 and has attended Duke university, Durham, N. C., for the OTT) ‘past three ember years of where Kappa she Delta is a sorority. Her fiance, a Highland Park gh school graduate, received a egree in 1952 from the Univerly of Virginia at Charlottesville, sre he belonged fraternity. Mr. to Zeta Mills was Beta re- ntly released from the army after ving two years. cy The John O. Innes family of avenue will leave in August vacation at Amsden Creek ‘ranch in Wyoming which is owned 2 operated arker, venue. Young Miss by another Jean McLaren Highland A. Butz Innes of Hazel is due 1ome from Warwick Woods camp, ner, Wis., in time to join her rents and brother, heir western holiday. In Active and inactive members of the Highland Park Wing of Infant Welfare met last Monday in the home of Mrs. Bertram Beers of Lake Forest, formerly of Green Bay road. In this final meeting until September, Mrs. John Doyle of Deerfield distributed tickets to the group for “The Continental,” the Wings’ annual dinner-dance which will be held this year on October 9 at Sportsman’s Country club in Northbrook. Highlight of the last meeting was a skit presented by the provisionak group of the Wings depicting what goes on in a figurereducing class. Those who took part included Mrs. Robert Kohler, Mrs. Albert Degan, Mrs. Joseph Zarish, Mrs. Gilbert Conover, Mrs. William Hammond, Mrs. James Siljestrom, Mrs. Henry Holmes and (Continued on page 18) Wesley Wilner Family To Live At Lake Villa lan Wyoming Holiday tt Amsden Creek Ranch Belle or a D. C., on June 20 in North Shore Congregation Lake Forest Home Mr. and Mrs. D. Stanley Brown Blackville, S. C., announce the ngagement of their daughter, ban Phebe, to William Stanley John, for Koehne Israel, Glencoe. After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will live in the capital. Spring Meeting Will by The former Barbara Ann Michaels, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels Jr. of Marshman street, became the bride of Rabbi Balfour Brickner of Washington, Wings Hold Final Is Wiss Fein: L : Mam Photo §sister-in- classmate Habe if Whds Vow S$, great- randmother’s imported handker‘ief for “something old.” aw bathroom shower has been planned Kellow and other When Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilner have been in Highland Park since June 14 where they are the houseguests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Wilner of Kimball road. The parents of two boys, Jeffrey, 6, and Douglass, 4, the younger Wilners formerly made their home in King City, Calif. Mr. Wilner will be a music instructor in the fall at Round Lake High school. He and his family will occupy a home in Lake Villa after July 15. Wh Mate chen Engaged os Merry sibs S Miia ins Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham of Yale lane are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janet Marie, to Edgar Whitson Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Sr. of Madisonville, Ky. The wedding has been planned for early September at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride-to-be was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Centre college, Danville, Ky., for two years. She has just completed her junior year at Florida Southern college in Lakeland where she was president of Alpha Tau chapter of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Jones is an alumnus of Madisonville High school and Centre college where he was. affiliated with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is now in business in Auburndale, Fla. James Kilpatrick On Naval ROTC Cruise James M. Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Old Trail road, is presently on an eight-week Naval ROTC cruise through Spanish and Dutch waters. A senior at Brown university in Providence, R. I., Mr. Kilpatrick will return home in August in time to attend a convention in Pennsylvania of his fraternity, Theta Delta Chi. Haverford Dre Rites hotel, Haverford, Penn. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown made of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace and an illusion veil which was attached to a cap of heirloom lace. She carried white roses, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Nancy Gardner was her sister’s honor attendant in a periwinkle-blue dotted nylon dress. Bridesmaids were Miss’_ Barbara Clemence of Port Clinton road, Miss Marian Liroff of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Mary Lou Koller of St. Davids, Penn., who wore powder blue dresses fashioned af- ter the maid carried of honor’s. delphinium, They roses all and (Continued on page 18) Philip Son V. Brights In San Miss Mary Lucy Halsted, She and a former classmate, Mrs. Newton A. Burgess of Berkeley Heights, N. J., watched as the natives completed the veil, which was worn last year by Mrs. Burgess at her wedding. Mrs. Burgess was here to be a bridesmaid in Miss Halsted’s wedding which was performed by the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Charles U. Harris in The Highland Park Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon. A _ reception followed at Exmoor Country club. The bride’s floor-length gown was Now at home in Mount Vernon, N.Y., after a wedding trip to Bermuda, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cochran Powers whose marriage was solemnized, June 19 in St. Mary’s church, Wayne, Penn. The bride is the former Helen May Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Gardner of Wayne, formerly of Hazel avenue. Mr. Powers is the son of the Edward J. Powers’ of Mount Vernon. The church was decorated with white summer blossoms for the afternoon ceremony, which was performed \by the Rev. Charles Greene. The couple received in the Saturday fashioned of lace over white satin and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Gardiner (ithe Ns daughter of the Jess Halsteds of Crofton avenue, became the bride of Robert Louis Francoeur, son of Mrs. Louis V. Francoeur of Home-. wood avenue, last Saturday she wore a lace mantilla which she brought from Spain on her graduation trip there two years ago. (Continued on page 18) wn, made with a full skirt which gardenias A next Thursday by Mrs. G. A. ther, the bride was attired in r mother’s ivory satin wedding hite Valiquet. The daughter of the Robert Jerauld Christophers of Melody lane, the bride-to-be was honored last Saturday at a luncheon and kitch- Durham, N. C. panied is | her wedding July 23 to Robert Bevington, members of the English department of Duke university, _ Christopher brides now in the midst of prenuptial entertaining prior to The bride is the daughter of Mr. id Mrs. Cyrus Minor Avery of rberry road. Mr. Bevington is _ Wedding one of the many busy summer ‘round in the Memorial church at ard university on June 18 for e marriage of Miss Joan Avery Philip Raymond Bevington. Mantibla _At Visit Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Bright Sr. recently returned from a 10day trip to San Diego, Calif., where they visited with their son, Lt. (jg) Philip V. Bright Jr., USN, who is attached to the cargo ship, USS Electra. The young officer will leave shortly on the Electra for a tour of duty to points north of Alaska. No longer residents, of Highland Park, the Brights are now living at the Lake Shore club in Chicago while they are looking for a new home on the North Shore. Their former home on Hedge Run is now occupied by the Jacob Cohens. Miss Barbara Halsted was her sister’s maid of honor. She and the bridesmaids were clad alike in ballerina-length gowns of ice blue silk fashioned with a bateau neckline set off by pearl chokers, their gift from the bride. Their bou- quets were made up of white gladioli and ivy. Besides Mrs. Burgess the bridesmaids included Miss Patricia Barton of Judson avenue, Miss Susan Ostrander of Central avenue, Miss Loretta Moya and Miss’ Enid Trinkle, both of Chicago, Miss Mary Louise McLeod of Evanston. Robert Shab of Glenview served as best man while the ushers were Richard Turner of Lake avenue, Ferdinand Humer Jr. of McDaniels avenue, Robert Noren Jr., of Berkeley road, Milton Newton of of Highwood avenue, Onno Buss Chicago and Francis Duffy of (Continued on page Winton-Grady Solemnized 27) Rites Serpe hap at BS t Spanish Pas : ar White onies i Bevington Wha henaek Sp Ee Rk Mary atid Friday In Church Setting iat + pee bai: hiltp Whirl Of Parties In July Will Fete Miss Christopher very, Pink and white were the colors chosen by Miss Joan Ellen Winton, daughter of the Hamilton Robert Wintons of Evanston, formerly of Pierce road, for her marriage Fri- day evening to Wilson Karl Grady, son of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady of Forest avenue. The embroidered white organdy dresses of her attendants, accented with delicate pink satin sashes, complemented the bride’s fulllength gown of embroidered white organdy, designed with a V-neckline and capped sleeves. Her fingertip from a pearls and illusion cap veil trimmed cascaded with seed lilies of the valley, she carried quet of an old-fashioned stephanotis and bou- and _ white roses. The bridal attendants ried pink carnations. ter Mr. Winton down the escorted aisle of car- his daughThe High- land Park Presbyterian church to the chancel which was adorned with candelabra, white gladioli, pink peonies and white stock. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Wil- liam Atkinson Young, at the ceremony which officiated was fol- lowed the by a reception in Deer- (Continued on page 18) Thursday, July 1, 1954 sm sete ibe oan News a ee Wiss Chih �Tee ue ee Whig eka eae PRAT, EOSER Chany 5 . FPRRe tre Pain MR eee UR ne Fe MSP RE RE NRE TS Sia OTE EmPORT og eae ee TC Pe ERT ee RE ream , sg TTT ae Se ea .Raye ee By ee : ee " te ote nh oh . AO ae ee) n Chicago . side Bide , Miss Cli ae Ae e ; wee bei oe ea rN BEN ty pe wea BNA y ON fhn TF Wabh I ae us are PERL in church Mary Margaret St. Chicago was adorned with white and blossoms summer blue and potted palms on June 19 for the Ellen Mary Miss of marriage Graham to John Thomas Walsh. and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Walsh Sr. of Sheridan road. The Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, former assistant pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception here, performed the ceremony and was celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. A breakfast-reception was held in the gardens of the Walsh home. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Robert H. Kozlowski of Chicago, the bride wore a formal gown of tulle over silk taffeta, designed with a chapel-length train, a fingertip tulle veil which and cascaded from a small pearl tiara. white of spray a carried She a and stephanotis and orchids befamily heirloom handkerchief longing to Mr. Walsh’s great-aunt, Mrs. Milton Knoblock of Racine, a only adornment was Wis. Her diamond cross, a wedding present from the bridegroom. (Continued on page 24) Miss Janice Meeg Is On European Holiday daughter of Miss Janice Meeg, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive, is now on a European holiday with several of her from sisters sorority Phi Alpha Northwestern university. A June graduate, Miss Meeg will during be away for two months which time she will tour 10 coun- tries. Upon late in August, her return she will begin work as a sales representative with the International Business Machines cooperation in Chicago. Margaret Aiston Visits Grandparents Harry of Deerfield. Baum, grandfather, lives in Chicago. with their father in At home Northbrook are the infant’s three brothers, William C. Jr., 7; John Mark, 5, and Peter Kinney, 4. The infant is a great-grandchild for Mrs. Mary Crawford, who makes her home with the Aistons on Ridgewood drive, and for Mrs. John A. Flagg of North Judson, Ind. the FOR YOUR WEDDING FORMAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS 2 REVUE Carrier Air pl Raa eee ee Vacation Sccénves ge Bride Me Barbare Seandinavian and In Europe Halsted, Italy daughter countries, before was Thomas John Mrs. and Junior Richard Welches from Return recently From Mr, and Mrs. The East Richard E. Welch Jr. (Elizabeth Kerber) of Green Bay road returned last Thursday after a two-week motor _ trip New England states. Highland D. spent C., IVIES, Large Walsh Park. where James Moore, Mason of Miss a week the Kincaid she former former Mr. Rev. — the parents Quinn’s are jun- —34 the Crys- — ia Escorted to the altar by her brother-in-law, William P. McKanna ta ior tal John Lake. Martin Quinns Ill., the of Lockport, of wore bride t | a | white taffeta gown, made, with a | bateau neckline and a long train. © (Continued on page 24) . For Your : : Porch Plants ..............-- each $1.00 HI 2-3420 Kerber | ef Mi = | 653 Laurel Ave. H.P. Mrs. Adele pastor, assistant a nuptial mass which followed. The bride is the daughter of — Mrs. William Dorick of Temple | avenue and the late Mr. Dorick. © in Washingvisited flowers white Arthur E. Douaire of St. Cyprian’s| parish in River Grove, performed — the ceremony and celebrated the | VINES . . 7 - and ferns Saturday at noon for the. marriage of Miss Elizabeth Jean Dorick to Gary Martin Quinn. The | home. Healthy a Est. 1895 street. New the and York through ton, studio with decorated A Saturday fames Se Germany returning BEAUTIFUL Mr. $ Dovick Ekzabeth Miss Williams, daughter of the Robert Yoe Williams’ of Wincanton lane, and Miss Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Weber of Groveland avenue, will leave for Europe around the middle of August. After they meet Miss Halsted in London they will go to the Stuart-Rodgers ote fe RAE * Marsister, Miss Mrs. Welch’s guerite (Bunny) Kerber, daughter of the Herbert E. Kerbers of Linaway avenue, has also been den GAY HEAD COVERINGS FOR A GLORIOUS ‘’4th’ Dispelling the Shadow of “Doubt” Neat little visor cap in cotton twill. Variety of colors. $1.25 Like doubting Thomas, mankind largely remains incredulous that Jesus’ healing work was the action of Glentex Sun-top visor scarf with removable clip. Stays anchored on your head. $1.00 divine law, and doubts that Aiston of Elizabeth Margaret Northbrook, aged 3, has been visand Mr. -iting her grandparents, Mrs. H. B. Aiston of 1086 Ridgewood drive, while her parents welcomed her sister, Suzanne Carmel, their sixth child, born June 23 at Highland Park hospital. Another sister, Mary Kathleen, aged 1, is the guest of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bess Flagg Baum oy Bae Miss Halsted will visit England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France on the tour before meeting Miss Grace Williams and Miss Dorie Weber in London on September 5. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham of Chicago, at cS of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Halsted of Crofton avenue, will sail for Europe tomorrow aboard the S. S. Neptunia with a Student International tour. She and her father left by plane Tuesday for Washington and New York before boarding the ship. Coremony atholic iee Barbara Halsted Leaves For Summer Miss E at tke Conditioned Thursday, July 1, 1954 prayer can heal today. doubt This can honestly dispelled. be now To any sincere seeker there is proof, ample, abundant, and at hand, that the law of God is available for every need. SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy shows how to find for oneself God’s healing power, how to know and understand the truth which Jesus promised would “make us free.” As one gains this priceless knowledge of the Christ, health and happiness ascend to the realm of unshakable certainty. Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at 1773 Second Street 3 : Information concerning church services, Sunday School also available and free public a |; a Be fits on your belt—you can’t lose it! Denim in all wanted colors with zipper — oa pockets. $1.00 a Park Highland , JAG BAG - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM lectures Open | Friday ‘ nights * : until 9. 4 ag Page 174 �Porch RUG Sale 9 x 15 SISAL 9 x 12 SISAL 8 x 10 SISAL 6x 9 SISAL Prenuptial (Continued from page members Mrs. Harvard 16) Christopher’s the Kellow oxizet... $21.95 8 x 10 Ft. $19.95 Ou DP ¥e, $13.50 “Philippine 9 1d Hemp’ 950 PG These Beautiful Hand Woven Imported ‘Philippine Hemp” Squares. Can be made into any size or shape rug. ALSO BEAUTIFUL “NATURAL SEA GRASS” Squares 100 For Beautiful Outdoor Summer Furniture We Have a Complete Line at Our Winnetka Store. 50 Green Bay Road NOW! Is The Time For Summer RUG-CLEANING — CALL... . JOHN 1891 Sheridan Road National Authorized Magikist Rug Cleaners Mr. Valiquet, who is presently attending the army leadership school at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., has asked Jack Klingler of Broadview avenue to be his best man. Ushers will be three of his Sigma Chi fraternity brothers, David Heggy of Beloit, Wis., John Straub of Lakeside place and William H. Barnes; his cousin, John Hadley of |'Elmhurst; his future brother-in- |law, Robert J. Christopher I, and David Smith of Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of Lincoln avenue. Pvt. John G. Fuller hopes to obtain an army furlough from Camp Chaf| fee, Ark., to also usher. Winton-Grady (Continued from HI 2-3500 18 Forest. Daniel Grady Both Robert Ed- of Northbrook was wore pink rose cor- sages. Mr. Grady took his bride on a three-week wedding trip to Mich- igan. They will live temporarily in Madison, Wis., before moving to Evanston. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Batterson, and aunt, Mrs. Batterson Bailey of Cambridge, were length gowned in dresses fashioned rosebud They print on carried white colonial waltz- of a blue organdy. bouquets white carnations with a solid ter of blue bachelor buttons. of cen- Peggy and Jane Stein, daughters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein of of Belmont, Mass., were flower girls. They were clad in blue dresses and carried miniature bouquets which matched the bridesmaids’ sprays. Lt. (j.g.) David M. Bevington, USN, served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Harry J. Krant of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ens. Thomas S. Inman, USN, of Minneapolis, Minn.;. Robert J. MceConaghie of Vicksburg, Miss., and Francis Booth of Islington, Mass. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Avery, selected a beige organdy gown for the wedding and reception which followed in the Hotel Continental at Cambridge. Mrs. Bevington was costumed in a tan brocade dress. Both wore corsages of green cymbidium orchids. The bride was graduated from Highland Park High school and last month from Radcliffe college. Her husband is an alumnus of Phillips Exeter academy and Harvard college, class of ’54. The couple is now on a wedding trip to where weeks Cape Cod and they will tour with the Harvard California for three Glee club and the Radcliffe Choral society. They plan to do graduate work at Duke university where Mr. Bevington has a teaching fellowship in physics. His bride will do work in Latin education preparatory to teaching Latin in high school. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. George M. Webster of Cherokee road, Mrs. William H. Blessing of Ridgewood place, Mrs. Philip J. McKenna of Ridgewood drive, Miss Phoebe Stone of Chicago, Mrs. David Bevington and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Menzel and the Stanley Myers’, all of Cambridge. 16) best man for his brother. Ushers were Grover Grady Jr. of Beaver Dam, Wis., another brother; H. Robert Winton of Evanston, brother of the bride; John Straub of Lakeside place, Charles Rubens of Laurel avenue and Stephen Wright of St. Clair Shores, Mich. The bride’s other brother, Cpl. David B. Winton, USA, was unable to usher as he is stationed in Korea. Mrs. Winton was costumed in a rose lace dress and pink accessories for her daughter’s nuptials and the reception. Mrs. Grady, mother of the bridegroom, selected a blue lace gown and matching acces- her Page Inn, Lake page wards of Deerfield sang “Because,” “The Lord’s Prayer,” and “O Perfect Love.” Miss Janis Zabel of Broadview avenue was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeanne Engelbrecht of Lakeside place, and Mrs. Robert Rickey (Carolyn Baird) of Bellwood, Ill. Mr. Grady’s niece, Patricia Grady of Northbrook, was flower girl in a pink organdy dress, and she carried pink carnations. sories. B. NASH CO. Advertised Miss Christopher will be attended by Miss Bickmore as maid of honor and by Miss Jardine, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Fuller and Miss Mary Hare of Cary, Ind., her former roommate at Lake Forest college, as bridesmaids. path Joanna Mass. They The pastor, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, will’ read the marriage service at 8 pm. The reception will be held at Knollwood. Use them indoors and out .. . their closely woven texture makes them almost dustproof. Perfec t for today’s casual way of living, their colors and designs blend harmoniously with all types furniture. HOW MANY CAN YOU USE? of Miss home Mrs. Valiquet will give the spinster dinner in her home on July 21,and the next day the Christophers will be hosts at the bridal dinner in Knollwood club, Lake Forest. On the wedding day, Mrs. Valiquet will honor the young couple at a brunch following the wedding rehearsal in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. FADE Rites (Continued from page 16) Mrs. John G. Fuller, the former Joyce Valiquet, will fete her future sister-in-law at a miscellaneous shower in the home of her mother, Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet on Lakeside place. Another party at Exmoor will be held on July 17 with Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of Ridge road and her daughter, Mary, as hostesses ati a motherdaughter luncheon and_ linen shower. Reversible — Easily Cleaned Will Stand Any Amount of Water Without Damaging Effects. NOT of bridge club in on Flora place. $49.50 $36.95 $32.50 $17.95 WILL Parties Jr., both Miss Gardner (Continued from page 16) gypsophila. Dr. Harry T. Powers of Fall River, Mass., was best man for his brother. Ushers were Louis Schramm of Mount Vernon, Marshall Cassidy of Durham, N.C., and Ron- ald D’Archangelo N.Y. of Niagara Falls, Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were three Highland Parkers—Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Clemence, parents of Miss Barbara Clemence, and Miss Virginia Freberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Freberg of Orchard lane. Miss Freberg stopped in Wayne during a motor trip through Ontario, Canada, and New York Wings’ state. Meeting (Continued from page 16) Mrs. John Moran. Assisting Mrs. Beers for the evening were her sister-in-law, Mrs. Morrison Beers, Mrs. Robert Nereim and Mrs. Roger McManus. The swiming and supper party for members and their husbands will be held July 24 at the home of the senior Richard Welches on Half Day road. of Kenmore, N. Y., and Mrs. Wilson Kline of Mobile, Ala., formerly of Highland Park. Thursday, July 1, 1954 �Bride Of Highland Parker Wiss Clolsioe Viape B Marry hee =F Hr Aon Tempe, Ariz., is now the of Nafe Budd Larson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Larson Sr. of avenue, and his bride, the Miss Eleanor Louise Gwinn, ter of the Rev. H. Grady and Mrs. Gwinn of Tucson. Their Baptist church in Tucson. The Rev. Dr. R. S. Beal performed the double-ring ceremony. A reception followed at the church. Guinn, wedding took home son of Laurel former daughGwinn place on June 1 in Sleeth chapel of the First The bride wore a_ ballerinalength gown of Chantilly lace and net, made with a bouffant skirt trimmed with lace applique and a bodice finished with a high neckline and stand-up collar. She wore a short veil held in place by a wreath of lilies of the valley and carried a Bible covered with white carnations. Miss Sue Houser of Phoenix was maid of honor. Bridesmaids (Continued on page 20) NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M., Monday, July 12, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: One (1) new business coupe, or similar body style, equipped with heaterdefroster combination, directional turn signals, standard transmission, olive green or similar color. Bidder to give trade-in allowance in bid price for one 1947 Plymouth deluxe coupe (present Building Department car). Bidder to submit complete specifications on the equipment he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, June 14, 1954. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City : Clerk 6/24-7/1/54—167 _ YOUR SAVINGS EARN AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND There’s no secret why thrifty savers are turning to Deerfield Savings for a more “profitable income”. They naturally like doing business where outstanding management assures safety on every dollar invested and where the highest dividends are always paid. You too can earn “extra dollars” by transferring that surplus, or any other funds to one of our Savings Accounts. Don’t lose another day’s interest! Accounts opened by the 10th, earn dividends from the first of the month. Call in person, write or phone Deerfield 165 today. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Fa, we Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned Central 645 Ave. ma- chines! The shortest distance DINING to . . AT ITS BEST ae DEERFIELD — with all that goes with it! “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” management. Each Account Insured up to $10,000 2. Higher Dividends Earnings on savings have continuously been paid for over a quarter of a century. 3. Withdrawals on Request All investments have been paid on demand since our founding. 4. Service Latest time-saving facilities increase the speed and efficiency with which gestion, can we serve PHONE * re BRiargate 4-6666 : with you. Located drive-in out of facilities the or conyou Save-By-Mail. For your convenience our office is open from 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday, open ‘til noon. Friday evenings 6 to 8 P.M. 6666 Ridge @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY SAVINGS 1. Safety Your hard-earned dollars are safeguarded by sound long-experienced 5. Convenience ALLGAUER'S LOAN DEERFIELD SAVINGS association 735 Deerfield Assets Road, Deerfield, over $6,500,000.00 Illinois se]Be Thursday, July 1, 1954 Page 19 �Ne e Miss Mitzi Serrano of ande, Ariz., and Miss winn, the bride’s sister. They were costumed ; vet bandeau they carried colonial bouquets of Esther Reed daisies. Their dresses were blue, yellow and green, reCasa Carolyn — in waltz- ength dresses, designed with lace dodices and full net skirts over n. Their headdresses were vel- Tucson and Arizona from be is now State which a college Mr. graduated student in Larson in at Tempe expects February. to The Se Tut Gala Birthday Party Jill Perkins, daughter of and Mrs. Richard Perkins Windy Hill spectively. bridegroom High- friends at a hayride, barbecue George Martin of Globe, Ariz., was best man. Edward Damon of land Park High school and attended terrace dance home Missouri bration Nogales, service Ariz, Schavina Mrs. of and Mesa, Larson George Ariz., ushered. attended-schools in is a graduate Valley with the of college army and Korea. He is a Sigma Nu fraternity. before in of farm, entertained at her her twelfth Japan panniversary member of Mr. of 20 and in cele- birthday June 20. Jill will enter seventh grade at Edgewood school in the fall. Wis Hyrence Kone Whavvies an Presbyterian The Young Rev. read Mr. Nn Too hot to sleep these nights? A night cooling fan or dehumidifier is what you need. And you can start a 5-day trial of either one today — right in your own home—with no obligation. Kline, Mrs. Bay daughter Edwin road, and Kline Robert of Alan Gleaton, son of the Odell Gleatons Ridge. Park Kline escorted | of of Mr. of dehumidifier or night cooling fan Kites Dr. William Atkinson the marriage service Jean and Green 5-day home trial NR? » Saturday evening in The Highland Park Presbyterian church for Miss Florence Wits Ip his daughter down the church aisle to an altar decked with candelabra, ferns and white summer blossoms. The bride wore a full-length gown of white nylon tulle, designed with pleats in the front and scalloped edging at the hemline which was repeated around the scooped neckline. Her fingertip tulle veil was attached to a cap of rhinestones and seed pearls and she carried white orchids and stephanotis. Bridal attendants Carol Gleaton of the of Park bridegroom, were Miss Ridge, sister who was maid of honor, and Mrs. Roy E. Kline of Green Bay road, the bride’s sister-in-law, and Mrs. William Firestone of Evanston, who were bridesmaids. They wore ballerina- length pink matching with chiffon velvet dresses bandeaux rhinestones and and trimmed nose veils. Miss Gleaton carried a spray of white chrysanthemums and the bridesmaids carried deep purple mums. Bernard Firestone of Princeton avenue, the bride’s brother-in-law, was best man. Ushers were Roy So don’t swelter any longer! Phone your nearest Public Service office right now—and we'll deliver your night cooling fan or dehumidifier today or tomorrow. E. Kline and Stanley Northfield. For the wedding and which followed in the Park Woman’s club, Olson of reception Highland Mrs., Kline, mother of the bride, was costumed in a powder blue lace dress and matching accessories. Mrs. Gleaton, the bridegroom’s mother, was gowned in a summer beige dress and aqua accessories. Both: wore white gardenia corsages. The young couple drove to New Orleans on a wedding trip. They will live in San Antonio, Texas, where the bridegroom is based with the air force. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Patronize Stops moisture damage — adds comfort, too! DEHUMIDIFIER Lowers temperature ... makes cool breezes! NIGHT COOLING FAN Prevents rust, dripping pipes, mold and mildew, crumbling plaster. What’s more, many folks with forced-air heat use a dehumidifier in the basement, along with their blower, to get cooler, drier air all through the house! Why not try it now for 5 days? Costs only $6.00 down, $1.42 a week. Call-now. You'll sleep in comfort, because this powerful fan brings a complete change of air in your home in just two minutes! Blows out hot air, draws little, too—only $4.00 down, Start your 5-day trial today! in cool air. plus a mere Costs so 51¢ a week. Start your 5-day trial—today! Phone your nearest Public Service office or come in. We'll rush a dehumidifier or night cooling fan to your home! COMPANY PUBLIC Loeal Business SHOP at HOME Bee WELCOME WAGON 1879 — LIGHT'S DIAMOND JUBILEE — 1954 oer Thursday, July 1, 1954 | �H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. SHOOTIN @ @ 161-HP Performance This is it! . . . your chance to own a brand new Mercury at fantastic savings! We aren’t just blowing our horn. . . we've got the cars... . all models and colors . . . and we must sell them _. now! ticket. You can almost name your own deal . . . write your own Don’t wait another last forever, so come second! in and These save on your @ Greater Economy amazing new deal’s can’t Mercury NOW! @ @ @ @ Top Trade-in Value Big. Trade-Ins Huge Discount You Save! Save! Sale Starts Today Open Daily till 9 p.m. — Open Sat. till 5 p.m. —OPEN MON., JULY 5 till 5 p.m. MERCURY, HIInc. H. P. LINCOLN2-2500 High'and Park Page 21 Thursday, July 1, 1954 �AN) ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR FROM MAY 1, 1954 TO APRIL 30, 1955 PARK OF THE OF COMMISSIONERS BY THE BOARD BE IT ORDAINED DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: for the by law, fiscal year and the same commencing May hereby 1, appropriated 1954 and ending for $ and The American Legion auxiliary will have a pot-luck supper at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Legion building. All members and their husbands are invited to attend, according to Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, supper chairman. After the business meeting Miss Barbara Jahn, who represented the auxiliary at Girls State recently, will give her report to members. 1955. 3,300.00 600.00 50.00 600.00 200.00 Reports 700.00 Counsel Fees ...:.......0..... ee Meee cd iar 6D aden OE gt Maintenance of Autos Miscellaneous Expense—General Election 30, be purposes 5,200.00 NE EL TRE LONG OG Dea, COU RE ID EO ke MM ey ake ns aR RS Se ee ye RI coos bas aul acu Wak tsk a Pb IEE 5 Ledeen Fes SNe oct dee ache ay et ate o Printing and Publishing of Ordinances Audits corporate April therewith: in connection expenses and salaries For memerieangent and Secretary: 200.0000 ee may as thereof much as or sums, are ADMINISTRATIVE AND GENERAL be following the That 1. SECTION authorized Legion Auxiliary Plans Potluck Supper Tuesday 1,500.00 50.00 150.00 1,700.00 900.00 RS Expense 700.00 Fire, Sealed (Extended Fire and Coverage) Theft, on Liability and Trucks Equipment Floater Burglary, Robbery, Buildings and and Property Contents Damage on SUNSET For Auto and Help ilar GOLF COURSE expense in connection retin therewith: acearieorsoottne seek te arabian Maintenance Mains of City its office style, ieee Buildings, for Bridges, Sewer and ah Water golf for Golf prizes and other items 750.00 1,000.00 ge Habeas 38,950.00 _—_— SUNSET WOODS PARK For Maintenance and Operation Labor Supplies OTHER SMALL For Maintenance Labor Supplies of Sunset Woods the public aon 7,000.00 2,500.00 of Other Small Os tet Sc silr era on, ROTA) 9,500.00 Parks: 8,500.00 2,500.00 ie INR the _—_ PARKS and Operation Other Rinks: RN a Ui. he A AR lick ie idee Ve ar een, er rg rte gia ee 11,000.00 _————— 3,000.00 1,500.00 hes 4,500.00 4,000.00 pif 500.00 ete! 500.00 5,000.00 BATHING BEACHES For Maintenance and Operation of Bathing Beaches: ee ESTEE TERR SS a IR CASS PET ke ren ae ish adhe oicdbist uu beh ke Slee NM ae et 9,000.00 11,000.00 20,000.00 200.00 300.00 500.00 500.00 1,500.00 FOR GENERAL AND LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS Seeaecting Special Assessments 2........0 0 I Pt cs aa ne te ETE NAME) MAREN es Sh it OE Sa ee ge CRI Rc ie eS Ae ea Ca | PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE To pay a portion of the premium due I ec hie te a for ah Retirement Fund as FOR EXPENSES OF ESTATE MR CO. OCB provided by law PARK ie DISTRICT Nh oe OF PERMANENT of Hose for oe Purchase of Picnic Purchase mee For of Playground eurchase Purchase Of of Power Transit Tables Saw and es OE hea Ua Rinks ......................... ...................... Equipment For For Replacement of Sidewalk of St. Park Johns 225.00 500.00 250.00 Surfacing Sunset 5,500.00 700.00 ....ooncccccccccsccceceseese Survey Tools in 1,000.00 800.00 ........ mounts: Drain in’ Sunset; Park 20.0 ge Completion of Field House Building—Sunset Woods CME haste tea es A Sk gate Furniture in Park District Office ...................:............ Road 1,000.00 500.00 _—— For and 7,000.00 3,000.00 ay eee wee For Walks 7,000.00 REAL PROPERTY Skating For For 200.00 _ SELLING ete ACQUISITION 200.00 Municipal ............................... Title & Trust Company, Charges ............... Filing, publication and recording fees .................. Avenue City with heater- directional turn transmission, olive good. of. the City 500.00 ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT OF PARK SITES AND PARK PROPERTY « For Payment of Lands Condemned or Purchased, or to be cmenmen OF Purchabed «oii o50i cick Gl ec ee i For Payment of Cost of Improvement of Lands Condemned or Purchased, or to be Condemned or Purchased: RN NN ei om ei aeons hs 2 ge ie ee meen Park .o...ceccce.c Port Clinton Park ........ Sunset Woods Park SCENAO WE PRP cg ae ee eae Rosewood Park—Parking Lot-Stair Improvement ........ NIN ON eo a RC ak ee ale eer nie For Plans for Future Parks and Park Structures ................ PROVISION EMERGENCY GENERAL To meet emergencies and contingencies not herein provided for, or in excess of the provision of any section hereof FOR ISSUANCE OF BONDS For expenses of special election or elections re issuance of general obligation bonds ep ip A cn vapisias Special counsel fees covering approval of bonds and preparation of proceedings for issuance of bonds, and for all ( services in connection with bond issues SE ORO i ee el For expense of printing or engraving bonds ........................ For Miscellaneous expenses in connection with issuance of bonds—obtaining necessary certificates and similar NE RNa LS esos aaccsasy ccs calc NRL eae ae EE II MOON ic Ne ad al 3 on page 24) for of the order the specifications City public of the on Clerk. file 37,075.00 Council, Acting June City that of “D” One-Sixth Dwelling 600.00 4,000.00 150.00 300.00 5,650.00 16,000.00 2,194.00 Mrs. Arthur Heimerdanger and centers of the Infant Welfare society sponsored night performance of ‘The Fourposter.’’ the opening 21, Acre to Single- District: Woodridge and | Lots Marjorie Ellis, left, and Maryanne Trangmar were two of the ushers on opening night. Their mothers are active in Infant Welfare work. 2. The request of Foster G. Dennis for the rezoning of the following property from its present classification of Twelve Thousand Dwelling Square Foot District to ‘G” Outlying Business District: That part of the south half southeast 3,000.00 Anthony, Clerk Chambers in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Friday, July 23, 1954, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor’and City Council of the City of Highland Park, for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. The request of Edward H. Norton and others for the rezoning of the fol: lowing property from its present classification of “G” Outlying Business District “C” 51,900.00 19,100.00 2,000.00 16,000.00 8,000.00 5,000.00 1,000.00 2,500.00 Marvin Mrs. Robert A. Churchill, left to right, were among the first nighters at Tenthouse theatre when the Highland Park-Ravinia NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council gle-Family 30,000.000 Mrs. in Proposed good. City ROY MILLEN, 6/24-7/1/54—170 Addition $18,194.00 (Continued Clerk 50 to 64 inclusive in George F. Nixon’s Woodridge Subdivision, being all of the lots fronting on Clavey Road between the west side of Sumac Road and the westerly line of the right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. TO MEET EXISTING OBLIGATIONS AND OTHER NON-RECURRING ITEMS BONDED INDEBTEDNESS Amount Necessary to Pay Maturing Bonds ........................ Amount Necessary to Pay Interest on Bonded Indebtedness June Ctiy Lots A-20 to A-35 inclusive in George F. Nixon’s North Shore Forest Ridge 850.00 300.00 750.00 2,500.00 8,000.00 350.00 250.00 with office Family 700.00 2,500.00 35,000.00 2,000.00 Council, SNUGGS, LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, July 12, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: The demolition of existing reinforced concrete bridge; the breaking up of part of existing macadam pavement: the breaking out of a part of existing curbs; the placing of new curbs and new roadway; filling of ravine; the furnishing and placing of bumper guard on St. Johns Avenue north of Maple Avenue in accordance’ with specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best to 1,500.00 and Bloom Street, Port Clinton Park .....cccccccccccccccuccossossceccosse, mamom: Street Fire-Places -..<...ccc.ccccocceccelodebssestoleccccsccn, Lu. Purchase of Hot Water Heater—Club House Construction of 5-ft. Fence, Golf Course ....................... Construction of Refectory Stand—Sunset Woods Park Construction or Repair of Club House—Sunset Valley RE BS TUES EDN SAMOS ONT 1:78 Re oo ade ERE Improvement of Caretaker’s House 22 the forms may be obtained from the City Clerk at the City Hall. The City Council reserves the richt to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, June 14, 1954. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 6/24-7/1/54—16 8 By 1954, Hospitalization Yee el ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND To pay the Park District’s portion of the Illinois Purchase the Highland in LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 PiM., Monday, July 12, 1954, for the seal coating of bituminous surfaces on various streets in Highland Park amounting to approximately 100,900 square yards of surface area, in accordance’ Park: SKATING RINKS For Maintenance and Operation of Skating Rinks: Sunset Woods Park: MN Ri hg ae te i ue a een ely NE Sc Ou ti ct Ms Aes ay LE ie SNK gh dsl So fhe Rr Pm by of equipped combination, standard HERSCHELL F. 6/24-7/1/54—166 miscellaneous Page the The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best Electricity Telephonés Supplies for Club House Sums to be expended in payment For at ces green or similar color. Bidder to submit complete specifications on the equipment he proposes to furnish. Fuel Water me For For For For body signals, ‘Tools For Illinois, defroster 2,785.00 eth of Speaking Hall until 8:00 P.M., Monday, July 12, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: One (1) new business coupe, or sim- Miscellaneous For bids Council Park, Fraud VALLEY salaries City 800.00 Workmen’s Compensation Fidelity Bonds Clerical NOTICE will be received $15,650.00 INSURANCE Candidly quarter of Section that of Sinof the 36, Township 48 North, Range 18 east of 3rd PM in Lake County, Illinois, the described as follows: beginning at a point on the south line of said half quarter section, 188 feet west of the center line of Chicago Milwaukee Road (known as Green Bay Road); thence east along said south line said center line; thence northwesterlyto along the center line of said road 193 feet ; thence westerly on a straight line parallel with said south line said tract to the point of intersectionof with a straight line drawn from the point of beginning running northerly and at right angles to the south line of said tract; thence southerly along last mentioned line to the Place of beginning, being a parcel fronting approximately 160 feet on the west side of Green Bay Road and 150 feet on the north side of Lake-Cook Road. At said public hearing and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation thereto. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH CYRUS MEAD III ROBERT F. PATTON JOHN H. THOMSON 7/1-7/8/54—172 Enjoying the Gordon further work the Parks. with play were Proceeds Mrs. of underprivileged slum areas of Chicago. Ralph the B. Mack, left, and event will be used to children and mothers in Thursday, July 1, 1954 �three / precious symbols... V/WVAY, WOKS ea - : Other nations have their symbols of pomp and royalty. But to Americans on July 4th an old cracked bell inscribed with a Bibli4 cal phrase awakens a loving pride second by the flag itself. For the letters on the claim Liberty throughout the land and thereof.” This spirit is embodied in the if Wy proclaiming the promise of free men message of the Liberty Bell. only to that prompted Liberty Bell read: “Proto all the inhabitants: Statue of Liberty ... in a free world . . . the ie This | \\\, \ \ | OG advertisement is sponsored as a public service by the following civic minded business firms: DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. First St. 2058 1379 454 _ TOWN FLOOR CO. Deerfield Road _ WAYNE LAKE Waukegan HI 2-0077 HI 2-5545 SHORE CLEANERS Ave. HI Highwood ELENA 454 Green Bay FLOWERS Rd. Berthe HI 728 ALPHA Deerfield Rd. K. Highwood 2-4534 & CLEANERS BRAUN 444 Central Ave. TAILOR Deerfield 619 BROS. — a & GIFTS Strubel Deerfield " 2-0455 OIL ; “Ne CO. Highland HI 2-3804 Park ; TALK O’ THE TOWN BEAUTY 1884 Sheridan Thayer Ba witaicl HI 2-0597 LIND LUMBER CO. CARR Rd. REALTY CO. 2160 Skokie Valley Blvd. 708 Waukegan HI 2-3747 DELICATESSEN THAYER’S 35 Contral Ave: 5 SALON HI 2-3772 Deerfield 984 ; S48 �RAY | LEGAL NOTICE IMMACULATE - CONCEPTION CHURCH (Continued Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Rt. | a Hi ; Seturdays, Holy Eves. Days of 4:00 the its any passage, appropriation by this and ordinance. All ordinances or parts are hereby repealed. 4. This approval Fridays 7:30 p.m. due the ordinances be in full publication, as required shall the in from and a shall after law. of the Board District of of Commissioners Highland Park 7/1/54—171 saving PURE ICE & FUEL CO. Sam E. LAUREL Volpe, Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices? NOTICE L.F. The MORAINE GROCERY Will Be 764 Closed for Two Weeks, July 4 to 19. ARE YOUR TIRES ora ) Pe the Prop. Phone > to “Hard-to-find”’ @ BASEMENT DIGGING TRENCHING @ GRADING Call us for a prompt, free estimate. ie effect or herewith Passed: June 14, 1954 Approved: June 14, 1954 Published: July 1, 1954 EXPERT EXCAVATING 158 purpose conflict and by of any general in making up CLAVEY Park Turn @ general in force E. President of DAVID H. FRITZ Secretary of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park or items expended same of ordinance and for GORDON and 2558 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-1078 YEAR ‘ROUND COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME AND OFFICE Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED Parts Distributors my b P Have Balanced and Aligned Today At: 2-0077 @ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER MT ee): M OSE PORTE Sar ae VAo ¥ ffs lata from veil page was 17) caught up OAD ai a Ta LOR aAGy APA Bot XM j ak Cleverly engineered into a compact “package of comfort” .. . quickly and easily installed in practically any type of temperature @ COOLS AND VENTILATES. cools and brings in fresh to cool Simultaneously air. ei | NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY @ VENTILATES. When quired, the Winkler @ EXHAUSTS. air, Removes stale, ge, AN eee Te ge FTES eRe si Successful Year Is Brought To A Close By Service League MADE — WEAR ALTERATIONS — Consult Tina Abbou Sie 1866 HI grandmother; ‘KEEP COOL Voslle Sheridan Quinn’s A navy blue suit with navy and white accessories was worn by the bride when she left for the wedding trip to Skytop lodge in the Pocono mountains. The young couple are also planning to tour several eastern states before they return to their apartment in Evanston. DRESSES @® EVENING Mr. Sook 2-7118 Cool the cooling is not rekeeps the air fresh. @ DEHUMIDIFIES. Extra-drys the outstanding comfort feature on days. RE SRN SORE a IRN oe aa the Arthur Schiebels of East Stroudsburg, Penn., his uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Richard E. Chamberlin of Denver, Colo., the former Marcia Riggs of Lakeside place. @ COATS @ HEATS. On cool spring or fall days, heater element takes off the chill. ‘ * ROL Py sale So Shi e SUITS ae Have fingertip WINKLER @ COOLS. Lowers room comfort. CO. HI If You RET S NAP)ek by a seed pearl headdress and she Chicago Maternity Center’s carried Amazon lilies and stephaNorth Shore Service league wound notis. »up one of its most successful fund Miss Annabeth Sears of Central raising years with a tea held reavenue was maid of honor. Bridescently in the Wilmette home of maids were Mrs. McKanna and Mrs. William Croft. Mrs. James N. Doyle of LaGrange, The league gave a luncheon and sisters of the bride; Miss Lynn fashion show in the Sunset Ridge Quinn of Crystal Lake, sister of Country club this spring as its anthe bridegroom, and Miss Gayanne nual benefit to raise money for von Boeselager of Park Ridge. the Chicago Maternity center. This They were attired in waltzmoney has been presented to Mrs. length dresses, fashioned of iceJohn Andrews King of Lake Forblue crystallette, and matching est, chairman of the board of the headdresses. They carried yellow center. gladioli and blue delphinium. Attending the luncheon from Miss Dorick’s niece, Peggy McKanna, was flower girl and her Highland Park were the Mesdames nephew, James Doyle, served as Earl Kauffmann, Willard T. Hill, George W. Kellner, Jr. and John ring bearer. Vries, all of Briar lane; David Sinson of Oak Park was Vander best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of BalDoyle, Herbert Ferris of Wauke- sam road, Mrs. Charles H. Gohde sha, Wis., Carl Coash of Larch- of Poplar road, Mrs. Edward Madmont, N.Y., Joseph Svoboda of Des den, Ridge road, and Mrs. Martin Plaines and Robert Kruecke of J. McGeehan of Ridgelee road. Milwaukee. A waltz-length dress of dusty Junior Dwight Reynolds rose lace was chosen by Mrs. Dor- Have Moved To Northbrook ick for her daughter’s nuptials and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Reynolds the reception in the Highland Park and their infant daughter, Woman’s club. She wore white ac- Jr., Ann, 8 months, have cessories and a shoulder corsage of Deborah moved to their new home in NorthAmazon lilies. Mrs. Quinn, mobrook. For the past year they have ther of the bridegroom, was clad in a beige silk organza dress, been making their home with the matching accessories and a cybid- senior Mrs. Reynolds at 1351 Eastwood avenue. ium orchid corsage. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. John M. Quinn Sr. of New York DOES ALL THESE THINGS RECONSTRUCTION A Surprise Awaits You Her window. At the turn of a dial it does all these things: "2058 FIRST STREET it ores IN CUSTOM DAHL'S AUTO CSCS WE SPECIALIZE Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Your Tires Tru-ed, sek City, THE ——TRED MILL _ —Saves Ee 22) unexpended balances of any item made by this orninance may be made same Wie Elizabeth ‘Horiek page Attest: First and and in SECTION MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, i ; and 12 noon ree 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS appropriation SECTION 3. be Sundays—6:15, Holy deficiency like Rie! (Continued SECTION 2. All expense appropriation any from Rs ack?ot et eae Se SMART MOVE! air—oan muggy smoke-filled @ FILTERS. Thoroughly cleanses air of dust? end pollen—ideal for hay fever sufferers. Very Reasonable | | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. FurtH NORTH Prices @ NIGHT-COOLS. Silently provides a lower ee of cooling for night use. Phone Maj. 1067 SHORE Come WE ALSO HANDLE COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING O’CONNOR SERVICE FUEL 32 Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 eS Bs) IMPORTANT See oe We the ANNOUNCEMENT offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY a Page 24 in for a demonstration AUTO Mulia FIRE Ave. (Res. HI HI TM aSTAT ER WITH Pati CALE HIGHWOOD, Henry 2-1344 2-5291) ILL. ut SYNDICATE, Tnat You'll FEEL cooler—if looking your ‘ DEERFIELD Specializing in driveways and areaways Call Wheeling 305 you're best suit. Send more often in Make a regular driver each week clothes! Rd 1383 you know immaculate in a freshly-cleaned, pressed Hakanen 754 Waukegan JAMES UTPADEL BLACK TOPPING For Estimate eeeeens een THE AMSTERDAM 4 COMPANY Highwood © us freshly- your suits warm’ weather. date with our to pick up your PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores f, Yell in Natural Oils Cloth 6A Taye AMS ees ee} Thursday, July 1,1954 | �inGis Mow femalweat C- IN BROS. S§& ‘} Offices: General ree! 177 North State St AN 3-7075 specialists June 24, 1954 Dear Friends: es ana grateful? d. ou pr be u o Wouldn't y do what it possible to made d customers an s nd ie fr your Especially if we just did? us se you made u a c e b s lk fo u d grateful to yo an . . . d u o r p m l Well...I' e most beautifu th k in th we d an er: - petter... gg bi is e or st ‘move. Our | ywhere! of its kind an Come t ght in the hear ri .. e. or st on others Evanst r B s s i g n i G . see the new our old location reet from st e th s s o r c a -rman Avenue. e h S 9 2 e 7 1 at n of tow etely new stor gs. coe compl w furnishin e n he .t . s m tting roo See the new fi th provide you wi to g: in th e st on igned to do ju s e d ly al ic if spec fitting. .- the st be e th . . r -wea men's formal y it al qu st ne and fi conomically. e d an y, tl ie qu you quickly, e e o t . . . d n A e. Brothers stor s s i g n i G n o t ns of the new Eva d ou se m I' Yes, it possible. e d a m u_ yo l, e it. After al you to come se urs, the newest best looking. - and I'd like | Gratefully yo INCGINGISS BROTHERS, apo B. J. Gingiss President 177 N: STATE ANdover an 1 eluent SHORE souUTH cHICAGO SIs 3-7075 2200 E. FIST3t HYde Park 3-4800 SIDE souTH 521 —. 47TH KEnwood S14 8-4200 OAK 119 PARK WESTGATE Village 8-2900 N EVANSTO 1729 SHERMAN DAvis 8-6100 AVE. oY, �IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. HI 2-0181 Miss Graham (Continued Weds from page erine Sheridan and the Misses 17) and NOTICE located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Lake Hammond Green Forest A Alli. ee Wh LINOLEUM @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile @ @ AND Koroseal @ Remodeling @ Attic For free Estimate call the @ Porches @ Screens Town Floor Company @ Basement @ Storm 1879 Deerfield Road, Highland HI SERERES Ree Ree VENETIAN BLINDS Rooms Highland Park Call HI 2-5545 Park, 2-1293 EEE HIGHWOOD & PAINT ANYTHING CORNER Bradley Rd., Lake CENTRAL Be DRESSMAKERS Phone: Republic On Sa HI a SERVICE Page 26 Bryant @ HI Lo Blast wood HI ILL. for the North FLOOR BRAUN R.R. Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main UNiversity Evanston 4-3034 Trans-American Agents FLOOR Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Wall Tile Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 Ea Grinnell, been Iowa, college. end for Couve’s Clarence wood a brief visit with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott of 646 Home- avenue, Couve’s Couves and parents, of Park with the Mr. Forrest Ridge. sins, the James Doyles of Davenport, and several uncles and aunts —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillen of Detroit, the C. A. Gillens from Lake Wales, Fla., and their daughter, Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis t,| Gillen of Virginia, Ill., and the W. Doyles from Beardstown, TL. CLEANING first trip to — 810 TAILORS Waukegan — Rd. Deerfield 350 SERGE eee eee SHOES WALTERS SHOE SHOP OIL Shoes for Entire —Famous the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP OIL CO. Highland eee the living on campus The Couves were here last week- Lae BROS. his Grin- DEERFIELD CLEANERS Insured Park 499 Central HI 2-0172 SRR RRS e eee EXCAVATING eee COVERINGS FILL SAND & GRAVEL FOR SALE Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid @ Landscaping @ Back Filling @ Black Dirt and Fill for Sale DEERFIELD EXCAVATING, INC. use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. Deerf. 877 HI 2-5742 AB RASRROREREe For Your Plumbing Needs CALL DEERFIELD 236 —Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Rarnedolingy| All Types of Repairs and New Homes— SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, NEW — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES including picture tube, tested in home. LOW PRICE PHONE OF $4.00 (First Y2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Estimates Evening Appointments 877 at the Until from OLUMBING Free Deerfield - Fully 444 Central DiPietro Plumbing EXPRESS —tTrans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner AND had the DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Plastic college, couple Phone HI 2-3804 Western employed. last month DAY OSA RGR RRR Ree 1 Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes nell HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 2-2028 is LUCKY HEATING PARK, Couve YOUR staining. Estimate SERS Mr. graduation DRY Complete Chimney Service—build, repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, Free Mr. and Mrs. Carl Couve are now living in Madison, Wis., where 2-4553 FUEL HIGHLAND Belts Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling 2-2547 @ And Daughter Move Green Bay Road Highland Park ane SHERIDAN Inspector d Keioblock: "his ae ED Canada) DEERFIELD d Estimates 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 79 Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ be 2528 COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Ce and great-uncl he: Building Maintenance MONOGRAMMING WORK Forest Mrs. Hull; his Gas Installation Our Specialty Ill. & Watch Pleating — Libertyville 2-1766 (as far as Mexico ae Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Porches Game Rooms CUSTOM : re- B. M. ORI @ Sash TELEPHONE REMODELING IN to Permit for Gas? Free ee pane F. M. Brownlee @ @ right ro HEGRE DESESERSReRRR ee CUSTOM CARPENTRY KITCHEN the e eee eee eee JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR GLASS CO. 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 reserves TUCKPOINTING Rooms Deerf. MIRRORS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS high HEATING Kitchen Cabinets Lencioni 62-inches 1954. WILSON Rubber Tile @ Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile Daniel Council SERVICE DANNER Floor Covering opening, it CARPENTRY To Madison, Wis. i, a 21, ral 2-88 22 The junior Mr. Walsh was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Chase Smith Jr. of Berkeley road, Walter Dunston of Branchville, N. J., and William Clark of Canton, Ohio. care nish, The Call Scotts’ Son-In-Law ject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, June wide with 70-inch head clearance inside. Overall length at least 10% feet; equipped with oil filter, heater-defroster combination, auxiliary rear springs; four (4) speed transmission; 17x5.50 wheels with 7.50x17 8-ply tires. Color: Olive Green or similar. Trade in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1939 %-ton Chevrolet panel truck. Bidder to submit complete specifications on the truck he proposes to fur- Park Cay NOTICE flowers. They carried nosegays of white carnations eentered with blue bachelor buttons. Mrs. Walsh, mother of the bridegroom, wore a lilac lace dress and pink -accessories for the wedding and reception. Her corsage was sweetheart roses. Mr. Walsh took his bride to the Virgin islands on a wedding trip. They will make their home at 1055 Pratt avenue, Chicago, after Saturday. Out-of-town guests at the nuptials included the bride’s brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Enault of Seattle, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chan French of Flint; Mich. Guests on the bridegroom’s side were a former Highland Parker, John Hull of West Bend, Iowa, and 68-inch YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE STORAGE as Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M., Monday, July 12, 1954, for furnishing the following: One (1) new cab over engine type one ton Parcel Delivery type body truck; approx. 122-inch wheel base; body having sliding side opening door with full opening rear doors at least Bay Rd. Warehouses of Chicago They were attired in ballerinalength dresses of ice-blue Pakistan and wide bandeaux trimmed with SEE 2100 McMahon bridesmaids. Miss Graham was preceded down the aisle by her sister, Mrs. Kozlowski (Margot Graham), as matron of honor and by the bridegroom’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Walsh Jr. of Evanston, the former Cath- Bill Ann of Dean avenue, Joan Marie Butler 1858 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, July 1, 1954 J. �i mt ig x a Ny Miss Halsted Weds (Continued from page we of 16) August Mrs. Halsted chose a powder-blue dress with a lace yoke trimmed seed pearls and a tiny bride who were here for Meyer of Champaign and their son, Chris; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hellmuth of Chicago, the Herbert Smiths and the Gilbert Rockes of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cristal of Milwaukee and the Alva Carters of Pontiac, Il. Wis. in the the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. hat fashioned of matching blue leaves. Mrs. Francoeur was attired in pink lace with a matching hat. Both mothers wore white orchid Mr. Francoeur and his wife have left on a three-week motor trip SC i ae Bruce Hunting ‘Starts Army Training June Bruce L. Hunting YORKTOWN SHOPS. INC. 23 was inducted into the army June 23 and is now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Summer Mo. A graduate of the Taft school in Watertown, Conn., Pvt. Hunting spent one year at Brown university in Providence, R.I., and has been employed here awaiting in- through the West and will be at/| duction into the service. He is the shoulder corsages. Out-of-town guests included the| home in the coach house at 42612|son of. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. of 678 Roger Williams in Chicago| Hunting avenue Barry bridegroom’s aunt, Miss Margaret|West Gehrke of Oshkosh, Wis. Relatives! when they return. Is Vacation Time So Now Is The Time To Have Your Furniture Repaired and Upholstered @ Fine Workmanship 8 PROMPT HI 2-4086 SERVICE 1666 FIRST ST. avenue. ql | ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT... to | purchase a 40 in. Universal Gas Range and | for only a Rotary Type Power Lawn Mower It's a Regular ‘409° This beautiful 40 in. Universal GAS Range has such outstanding features as the simmer-save burners, griddle top, broiler; Whirpool Universal famous and rs, burne 5 , bowls r chrome burne s. chime clock and timer n combinatio INCLUDES AND ON DELIVERY INSTALLATION OUR LINES Value! Besides the nationally advertised rotary type power lawn mower you will also receive a 25 ft. plastic garden hose guaran- teed for 5 years, q 20 ft. plastic soil soaker 3 hand garden tools and a 2 years supply of refined o#l for the mower. COMPANY "The Friendly People” ; pa �fee ee Vek HI NEIGHBOR AND ZIGGY’S WIN 4TH STRAIGHT SOFTBALL GAMES Hi Neighbor whipped Villa Moderne, 14 to ‘Safeguard its unblemished record in the 16-Inch In another first place battle Ziggy’s Golden Al & Jane’s Huddle from the unbeaten list 5 to _ its share of the lead. Ernie Wieder and Moe Pearson paced Hi Neighbor with four hits each, including Wieder’s four-bag- ger. Paul Daube went five for the losers. In a 12-inning Omaha 12 duel, three for Mutual of edged Moroney’s Insurance to 11. Robbie Moroney paced his club with a homer and two singiles. Fiore’s nursery came from be- hind with three hits and a walk in the ninth to beat Santi’s Dairy 8 _ to 7. Leo Ferrari sparked the Nurserymen with four hits and drove - in the winning run. Team SeMeNMEM MDOT Ziggy’s Al Standings Golden & Jane’s _ Mutual Ww. Bis 4 0 4 0 |... Dome Huddle of Omaha .... ........ 3 1 ............ 2 2 ............ i 1 Fiore Nursery .................... ; 2 NN ia 0 pal yoo nc sy 0 mane Moderne .................... 0 a 3 3 Moroney Insurance Games Fiore Tonight Nursery vs. Moroney surance In- fi Santi Dairy vs. Ziggy’s Golden Dome Villa Moderne vs. Al & Jane’s Huddle VFW vs. Mutual of Omaha 7, last week to Softball league. Dorhe dropped 1 and protected About 300 children registered last week for the opening sessions in the six playgrounds operated by the Highland Park Playground and_ Recreation department. was ‘‘Wheels Day’ at Elm Place, Lincoln, Sunset Park, Ravinia, Braeside and West Ridge playgrounds. Everything from bicycles to doll buggies was decorated and entered in the parades. Winners will be announced later. Children are invited to enter the stuffed animal show In Golf Tourney Highland Park golfers shared honors in the recent IIIinois State Amateur Golf championship at Urbana and country club. 300 REGISTER AT PLAYGROUNDS Yesterday Cubs and Braves Top Little League; Indians Drop First in Minor Division Nannini Reaches Quarter-Finals Wednes- golf Most successful local entrant was Norando Nannini of Highwood. He reached the quarter-finals before bowing to Ken Scott of Rockford 3-2. Both Harold Foreman Jr., 241 Cary avenue, and Nello Campagni of Highwood reached the _ third round of play. Nannini eliminated fellow townsman Campagni and Foreman lost to Bob Schrempf of Moline 1 up. Foreman and Nannini are former state champions. Among others who saw action were Woodgie Reich, Chris Phelps, Dominic Ori, Henry Loeb, Arthur Buller and Thomas Murphy. ‘Most Valua ble’ day at all playgrounds. Honors will be awarded in several divisions including smallest, largest and funniest entries. Milk must be ordered two days in advance from the playground directors and each child should bring his lunch. All junior playgrounds are open 9am. to 12 noon daily except Wednesdays when the hours are 10 am. to 1 p.m. The program will continue through August 6 and includes games, handicraft, story telling and music. All playgrounds will be closed Monday. Pair Of Games Action in the Northshore tinues place. fighting to In a pair games last _ won a retain first of official week, Highwood 0 tussle against Niles, and was _ by Northbrook, 15 to 4. upset = brilliant~7 to Tonight’s league game pits Highwood against Wheeling in a 6:15 - encounter at Wheeling. Niles _ returns for another game _ here | next Tuesday evening. Little 13-year old Billy Paschen provided all the heroics in the _ Niles game last week as he limited ___ the visitors to a single hit in chalk_ ing up the shutout. The only blow _ off a Niles bat came in the third | inning, a single, and the runner failed to get past first base. _. _The lefthander was in rare form } and struck out nine | lowing but six walks, _ which caused wood used along with | errors Niles’ _ league _ off damage. five walks against games wrong. to a innings, covered. __ Coach na Luandi, 13 and up to its fifth losses. host everything nine lead jumped after Highwood Marino three contest was one 3 Roach, of mond. Gurnee will meet the High- attack two where The al- High- and to chalk Northbrook of those none a six-hit batting victory The went any batters, never Maestri four re- employed Paschen and Zac- _ canti on the mound, and the latter _ turned in the only effective workout. Paschen will hurl tonight’s _ Wheeling game. TENNIS | _ EXHIBITION Dave Nelson, currently number One tennis player at Exmoor Country club, and Connell, Vandy pupil Exmoor Christie, of George pro, Skokie will O’- meet Country _ club’s number one junior, in an ex_ hibition match Monday at 4 p.m. on the Skokie courts. - Page 28 wood Bees at Memorial park in the second game at 8:15. On Tuesday the Dodgers meet the Yankees at 10 a.m. and the Sox will play the Cubs at 1:30 p.m. in the local Little league. Lake Forest comes to Highwood at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday to vie with the Major All Stars and Niles will meet Highwood in a Pony league game at 8:15 Tuesday night. TWO BASEBALL LEAGUES OPEN Both the Kiwanis and Pony baseball leagues opened play this week. High school boys 15 years and older are invited to participate in the Kiwanis loop. Three teams are ready and a fourth soon will complete the league. Four teams composed of boys 12 through 14 years are in action in the Pony league. An all star team is being organized to meet outside competition. the Braves and the Braves posted wins last week to for Highwood’s the lead Tom Compere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere, 1897 Clifton avenue, recently was chosen most valuable trackman by his teammates at Lake ered Forest academy. by injury, Tom Hamp- led Lake Forest to an undefeated season and posted marks of 15 seconds in the 120 yard high hurdles, 23.3 in the low hurdles and 10.3 in the 100 yard dash. He also anchored the relay team. Children To Take Field Trip Friday To Riverview whipped the Dodgers, The first field trip of the summer season for boys and girls taking part in the Highwood Community center summer recreation program will be held tomorrow when a busload of the youngsters travels to Chicago. Riverview park is the site of the first trip and the special bus will leave the center with over 50 children at 11 a.m. The children will be back home between 4 and 4:30 p.m. Lunches will be taken along and a picnic will be held at the park at noon before the youngsters enjoy the various rides and attractions at the park. Children may still sign up for the trip with members of the center’s staff this afternoon. A slight fee will be charged to pay for the chartered bus. The season’s second field trip will be held on July 16, when the youngsters travel to Brookfield zoo in Chicago for another all-day outing. Advanced registrations are Local Little 11 to 8. In other action, the Yankees Highwood Nine Opens Chicago League Sunday Defending champion High- Sox Chicago Area Little Baseball league. St. Henry, Beaumont, Elk Cardinals, Elk Braves, all of Chicago, and Round Lake and Winnetka complete the league. Teams will play a home and home schedule through August 14 and the top four will meet in a post-season championship at Chicago’s Thillen’s stadium. Last summer, Highwood captured regular and post-season championship honors. Highwood also is competing in County Little league dueled to an 8-8 tie and and drop- ped to share third in the standings. The contest The will be replayed Braves worked a later. triple play and blasted four homers to dow the Dodgers. Lamanna poled two and Inbau and Painter slapped one each. Ori smashed one for the losers. Dodgers wood meets the National Athletic club Sunday to open the In another Zagnoli Win game, and First home Zacanti runs the The Minor division race tight- ened last week when the Senators rallied for five runs in the last inning to edge the Indians, 10 to 8. It was the first loss for the Tribe and dropped them into a tie for the lead with the Senators. Challenging in third place, the Orioles nipped the winless Giants, yg 0 MAJOR Team DIVISION Won Lost .600 .600 .250 .250 later. 1 1 3 S replayed *Yankees ........ 2 2 MOOR aoe 3.4 Cardinals’ Dodgers .......- J *Tie game to be GAMES Pct. .666 .666 1 lL 2 2 CRUE dissin cs Braves. .:..:...: THIS WEEK Thursday: 10 a.m. Sox vs. Cardinals. 1:30 p.m. Yankees vs. Braves. Tuesday: 10 a.m. Dodgers vs. Yankees. 1:30 p.m. Sox vs. Cubs. The vaunted Thillen Cubs from Chicago staged a six-run fourth inning uprising to defeat HighMINOR DIVISION wood’s Major Little league all Team Won Lost stars, 8 to 2, in a‘small fry game Senators. ........ 3 1 at Highwood last Friday. The con- TNGIATS oo Nn 3 1 test was part of the regularly sched- OTIOlEB occ) 2 2 uled Friday night games that pit Gants, eh ad 0 4 a Thillens Boys Major Little league team against Highwood the final four innings. Tomorrow night’s game pits the Thillen Cardinals against Highseries. in the Thus fourth GAMES each week. Games start at 7 p.m. Mike McLaughlin held the Chicago sluggers in check during his three-inning stint on the mound, but his’ successor, Adrian Painter, found the going rough. Painter got the inning’s first two batters out, but four hits and a walk forced him off the mound, and Marvin Ficcchi came in to wind up the inning. Highwood and Thillens were tied with 2 runs each as. both teams got a pair of tallies in the first frame. Highwood threatened wood game far Highwood by enabled Dodgers to capture their first win of the season, 11 to 7, against the Cardinals. and in the second, but was held hitless Park in The Cubs topped the Cardinals, 13 to 10, and Thillen Cubs Lick Highwood, 8-2, Friday For Fans Baseball will predominate the scene in Highwood over the Fourth of July weekend, according to Donald Skrinar, director of recreation. Starting with local Little league games at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. today, the Major League All Stars will meet the Thillen Cardinals in Memorial Park at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The Minor Division Little Leaguers will stage an exhibition game with the Lake Forest Minor All Stars at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Sunday morning the Major League All Stars will travel to Chicago for a game with the National A. C. at Waveland park on the Outer drive and the Pony league will play an exhibition game with St. Dominic’s of Chicago at 2 p.m. Sunday at Memorial park. Two games are scheduled for Monday night with the first one getting under way at 6:15 when the Junior American Legion team meets Grayslake on the home dia- Baseball league. the Lake Here This Weekend Pony league continues at a fast and furious pace as Highwood’s entry in the loop con- deadlocked tops the loop with Gurnee. Each has a 2-0 record. Gyrnee meets the Bees in Highwood Monday at 8:15 pm. Tuesday’s action pits Highwood against Lake Forest at 6:15 on the Highwood field. Plenty of Baseball Planned Both the Cubs remain of the has won two and dropped two games in the series. THIS ' Pet. 2150 .750 -500 .000 WEEK Wednesday: 9 a.m. Senators vs. Indians 10:30 a.m. Orioles vs. Giants Exhibition Game Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Senators vs. Lake est Minors at Lake Forest. For- 4 Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Opens to 250 Boys Among the tending the 250 Boy opening Scouts at- period last week at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, North Shore Area Council camp, were 37 of Highland Park Troops 43 and 324, and Troop 51. ‘A total of 975 been received 11 reservations for week periods crease of 40 of Deerfield the to per have four two- ensure an cent over inlast year’s attendance. DAY CAMPERS TO SEE GAME for remaining Summer Day campers will see the Chicago Cubs-Milwaukee Braves baseball game July 8 at Wrigley field. A bus will leave Sunset park at 10 a.m. and stop for lunch at the Totem Pole in Lincoln park before the game. Under the supervision of the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department, the campers toured Brookfield zoo Tuesday. There will be no day camp at Sunset park Monday. YWCA OFFERS BRIDGE LESSONS requested sored by tion will remain open through July for the all field center. the made at the Highland trips spon- Reservations periods council may office be -in Park. College seniors students and high school invited to register for a summer evening bridge lessons at course of six the Highland Park are YWCA. Miss Musa DeMouth, executive secretary, will begin the instruction July 13. She will concentrate on the popular basic techniques of the Goren system. Registra- 12: Thursday, July 1, 1954 x hin ld - wat, SS 2 ihe hh ee aoe . �f Ms Many Wd f. june marriage toria : Calkins to Mary Oliver M. Vic- Persch- ke, son of Mrs. Nicholas L. Nustra of Webster avenue, Highwood, and the late Max Perschke, took place Saturday in the _bride’s parents, Chauncey Lee home of the Mr. and Mrs. Calkins of Lake Bluff. The Episcopal performed ceremony at 4 p.m. by was the Rev. William Howard, a chaplain attached to Great Lakes Naval Training center, in a setting of white summer flowers and candelabra. A reception followed the nuptials. Given in marriage ther, the bride wore a gown of white tulle net, a bodice trimmed with and topped with by her: fafull-length made with seed pearls a bolero jacket. Her elbow-length tulle veil fell from a satin Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli. Mrs. Donald Davis of Highwood avenue, Highwood, the bridegroom’s sister, wore a formal dress of yellow tulle ag matron of honor. Her bandeau was of yellow gladioli and she carried a spray of matching flowers. Shari and Evert, daughter Mrs. Thomas of Best man of Lake was Bluff, Mr. J. Evert of Lake Bluff, was flower girl. She an aqua dress and carried tinted gardenias. the Work Wes HellerAd Hard At Here During Among Kites of Miss Students Summer Vacations VY} P jrachhes Olver The Citi wore aqua- Richard Calkins bride’s brother. The couple will be at home tomorrow at 418 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff. They went to Wisconsin on a wedding trip. Mrs. Perschke was feted at several prenuptial parties. Kitchen showers were given by her aunts, Mrs. John Eiten and Miss Mildred Peterson, in their Rockford homes, and a personal shower was given by Mrs. Evert and Miss’ Ila Peterson of Lake Bluff in Mrs. Evert’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Calkins were hosts at a combination bridal dinner and birthday party for their daughter on June 23. the Tony Highwood college They landed at Cointrin airport in Geneva, Switzerland, on May 23 to visit and Mrs. Mrs. brother, Santello’s parents, Pierre Orso and Mr. her Jean-Claud. Travel Through Italy Mrs. Orso traveled with the Santellos to Chiesanuova in the Italian province of Torino, through Culoz, Modena, and Bardonecchia where they visited other relatives. Mrs. Orso left for Geneva and the Santellos entrained for Southern Italy where they visited Gen. Ova, the Vatican in Rome, Naples, Salerno, Paolo, Rende and the pro- vince of Cosenza. They were houseguests of Mr. Santello’s grandmother, Mrs. Charles Bosco in Cas- tiglione duced When where to several the Switzerland they were _ intro- of his relatives. Santellos they returned flew over to the Alps and visited Lausanne, Montreaux, Berne, Zurich and Basle. The last week of their stay was spent with the Orsos in Geneva where they enjoyed boating ‘Thursday, July 1, 1954 » on ter, Hopes tino vice-president elected of Home Robert Mrs. From Mordini, Nello son of of Mr. 231 and Oak- t., Mrs. Highwood Fire dan road, Mr. and Evanston, Highwood, Mrs. and Bernard recently son Wess was this week The to the alarm pointing directions different at new speakers in insure its being heard all over town. The siren, which is being paid for in part by the Lake County Civil Defense organization, has been on order for six months. Alderman ported Americo that new been and ordained He is studying now at Marquette university and will sail for Rome be the Vincent Peliachewsky. A dinner was given that night by the William Santellos as a homecoming party for the travelers. of Robert D. and wood, were maculate Rev. at E. which The and Mrs. Robert On before Street alley Improvements chairman of committee, the an- nounced that the committee has purchased a new street marker and that he has had no word of progress on the Green Bay road through Clerk motor fuel Edgar tax Benson funds. was instructed to write a letter of condolence to Dr. N. C. Risjord, city physician, expressing the council’s sympathy on the recent death of Mrs. Risjord. Mr. Benson was also instructed to write to Tosco Nannini, Nello Campagni and Harry Mussatto, commending them on their success in the state golf tournament which ended last weekend. an Forest. bride-to-be’s brother, Ken-— © the Mrs. nuptial their decorated white sum- the G. Botner the John Their Louise * flower girl, the were gowned in Miss of the Josephine bride, was bride’s cousin and strapless gowns were topped with tiny bolero jackets and Motor To Taylorville Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bodner of Ashland avenue recently returned from Taylorville, Ill., where they acted as godparents at the baptism of their nephew, Frederick Thomas Bartoni. The child is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartoni of Taylorville. Mrs. Bodner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartoni of Ashland avenue also made the trip. their matching caps were edged in seed pearls. They carried bouquets of red roses. John served lips of Lazzaretto as best man. Highwood, of Lake Forest Thomas cousin Phil- of the bridegroom, Charles Schramm of McGovern street and Frank Ruskowitz of Morton Grove, ushered. The served munity Humphrey Huston star _ — Forest Miss Highwood Bogart in the es Heller _ of Highae and Walter — forthcoming ~ Community center’s pre-— sentation of “Treasure of Sierra Madre,” scheduled for the east parking lot outdoor theater Wed- ~ — nesday at 8:45 p.m. The film, one standing study of the of the past violent of greed tionships. Outdoor i of the most out- oa season, and upon is a _ damaging human — rela- a movies, sponsored by Highwood’s. Recreation depart-— ment, are shown each Wednesday | Residents Lazzaretto. long, — Western Film To Be Shown At The Center Wednesday throughout maid of honor and the _ bridesmaids were Miss Janet Phillips, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Dora Mrs. Le- the are summer | invited to a 1, attend the weekly film attractions. x x te Ladurini, marriage. evening The bride’s gown of white satin and lace was fashioned with a fitted bodice, scooped neckline and long pointed sleeves. Her finger-tip length veil fell from a lace cap trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a white orchid with a cascade of stephanotis atop her prayer book and rosary. pastel blue. Ladurini, sister their to live in Lake months. of High- girl, Margaret the little attendants plans Bar- Ladurini, niece of the bride, and the ringbearer, John Ladurini, her cousin, preceded the wedding party to the altar. The flower girl was dressed in white organdy over baby blue taffeta and carried red roses. Like bride’s 4 at the American soloist Richard was organist. flower — Highwood. A reception effect of Highwood The officiated the altar arrangements wood, Baruffi, and to The exchanged the entrance and couple flowers. the church. followed. of awning High- 19 at Im- Burns ceremony mer an June of Wood, Frank avenue, Conception toni have Leonard and Mrs. married Bernard the mass Pvt. of Llewellyn in- to mu- On their plane trip home the Santellos stopped briefly in Paris; Shannon, Ireland; Gander, Newfoundland and New York. In Chicago they were greeted by Mr. Santello’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Santello and Mr. and Mrs. Ladurini road, Phillips of Fort Mo., son of Mr. Phillips Kites Onorato Mrs. have ordained Lake Geneva and visiting seums and parks there. and that arrangements station. street Mr. Deerfield vows police Louis in The council OK’d the payment a ‘of bills totaling $6,969.55 and inpriest at St. Peter’s next spring cluding $986.75, police; $1,603.99, and remain in Rome as a candi- street and alley; $807.35, fire and date for the doctor of philosphy water; $1,493.48, finance; $959.99, degree. water; $42.84, park and $1,075.15, Community center. will of Lake her fiance is a graduate land Park High school. daughter with over News curbing re- Sept. 9 to complete his last year of He © attended schools in Milwaukee and Ladurini, the made City sub-deacon in the order of St. Camillus, at St. John’s Cathedral in Milwaukee. theology. Miss Christine Gaudesi, both of Milwaukee, and Miss Adeline Di- after hudian hich Dora com- stalled No Ladurini Miss lot had been city hall parking pleted Dei improvements which are to be paid Tutwiler, the gion hall in Highland Park will follow the ceremony and the young Whd Me Mayor John Frantonius told installed Photo Pp ut. Kbgrt Pp hillips New Siren for of is ~ couple Station Gets be Betts Robert D. Phillips five Tutwiler, grandson G. Liske, 225 Sheri- Valen- who cousin. ellyn avenue, has Frater Paul of Mrs. Henry Albert of Ashland avenue, Highwood, Frank Ponsi of High street, Highwood, and Enzo Nannini of Llew- station. Margaret Perry, who has just finished her sophomore year in high school at Immaculate Conception academy in Davenport, Ia., is working two hours a day at Highland Park hospital. Margaret, who arrived home June 3, is planning to return to the academy for her junior year. Rev. neth, will serve as best man and the ushers will be Arrigo Ugolini fire eastern states before returning home. He visited Highland Park friends John Gould, who is attending Brown university in Providence, R.I., and Jack Tyson, who is attending school in Connecticut —before motoring home June 1. A student in civil engineering, Robert is undecided as to whether to return to Tulane in the fall or to take his sophomore year at the University of Wisconsin. the Milwaukee be to Roseann, Bridesmaids will The La., and touring the son include Mrs. Noble Heller Jr. and the Highwood city council Friday night that a new siren will a week Bitetti, Miss Heller has asked the bride- ridge avenue, is hard at work with contractor Ed Olson this summer. He completed his freshman year at Tulane university in New Orleans, spent 14 Tony groom’s sister, maid of honor. the College Mordini by of Piazza group for the next academic year. Elsa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Vanoni of Green Bay road, is planning to major in business administration. to bridegroom’s Elsa Vanoni hopes to find an office job at Great Lakes to fill her summer vacation from Lake Forest college where she has finished her at honor student An first year. Highland Park High school, Elsa was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, national honor sorority, and was Bernice, church Lakes Great At Work August of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bitetti of Llewellyn avenue. They will be married August 14 in St. James — scholar who is studying electrical at the University of engineering Wisconsin. Domenic Managlia is working as a gardener this summer during his of the University from vacation Illinois where he has completed his freshman year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Managlia of 522 North Central avenue. To oD Mr. and Mrs. Noble H. Heller of Milwaukee announce the approaching marriage of theirdaugh- | golf Evans Chick a is Joseph Santellos Return Recently From European Trip Fr. Paul Tutwiler Ordained Sub-Deacon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santello of Funston avenue returned June 20 from a month’s vacation in Europe. Marry students home for summer vacation is Raymond Zanarini, son of the Oliver Zanarinis of 122 Wrendale avenue, who is working in the pro shop at Exmoor Country club. Raymond Biteotti wedding breakfast was at the Highwood Comcenter where the reception Mr. and Mrs. Lawler J Hosts At Lawn Partly4 Mr. and Mrs. John Lawler enter- a tained 12 evening at couples last Saturday a party lawn at | their | home at 229% Evolution avenue. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bodner, the Mrs. John Domenick Eldo Cassais, Mr. aoe Vole, Mr. and a Tamarri, Bartonis, Mr. Tondi, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. the Richa oe Mrs. Roger Adolph Robert Albert, Mr. and Miss vani Florence McDaniels, Ted and the Don Beaudins. Visit — ~ _ Rosalini, Gal- — In Mark ag Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rosalini oe 2 Michigan Ill., last John, avenue Sunday drove to Mark, — . with their sons, and Lawrence. Mrs. Rosalini — and the children will be there for | a two-week visit with relatives. a was also held in the evening following a dinner at St. James hall. | Pvt. Phillips returned to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after a week’s wedding trip with his bride in Wisconsin. Mrs. Phillips plans to | remain here with her parents for — the present. ie Pvt. and Mrs. Phillips are graduates of Highland Park High school and he attended Northwestern university for three years before entering the army. “a % Page 29 * “a ¥ aa �Guest speaker, aul Gordon. 7:45 am. Evening . Guest Jon. speaker, the Rev. gospel the serv- Rev. Paul 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups under the general direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 am. Worship service with the sermon by the Rev. Franklin Hagberg. CHURCH 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor ee Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road RDAY, July 3 : to 5 p.m. Holy eling SUNDAY, and communion registration. July 4 with EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary workshop. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school hour. 10:45 am. Regular morning hip TRINITY holy communion. hippers are asked to register they commune. DAY, July 5 Voters’ assembly meeting, which usually held on this night at 8 a., has been postponed due to weekend holiday in connection th July 4th. Kindly watch the urch bulletin for the next meetre EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH a Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. James Interim H. Fresh, Pastor SUNDAY, church school. WEDNESDAY, July 7 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Pastor D. Gleeson, Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days— Masses SUNDAY, Masses 10:30 at 6, 7, 8, and July at and FIRST 493 9 a.m. Vice Pastor Fritz, Student M. 11 a.m. Lincoln 2-4769 HI RSDAY, July 1 | p.m. Ladies’ Aid church with Mrs. 1 as meeting in Nels John- 6:30, 11:30 7:30 8:30, 9:30 a.m. hostess. DAY, July 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Morning worship ith the pastor, the Rev. wu are service CHURCH eld and Green Bay Roads . Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI NORTH Hazel Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. and at 6:15, 12 9, 10, BETH Sheridan Kermer, Minister Director of Music Glencoe July 4 1227 on August 1. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Road Rabbi DAY, July 2 711 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. ATURDAY, July 3 9 a.m. Shabbat services—‘HuJuly 4 Minyan. Avenues 11 a.m. Summer union services at the Glencoe Union church. dur- EL SUNDAY, July 4 9:30 a.m. Special summer worship service. Regular worship services be and church resumed freedom will be brought out in readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, including the following (227:14-16,24-26): “Discerning the rights of man, we cannot fail to foresee the doom of all oppression. Slavery is not the legitimate state of man... Citizens of the world, accept the ‘glorious liberty of the children of God,’ and be free! This is your divine right.” Among the passages to be read from the King James version of the Bible is the following (Isaiah 33:22)? “For the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is our king; he will save us.” WESLEY school September METHODIST classes 12. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue HI 2-3148 SUNDAY, July 4 9:30 a.m. Worship service Avenue CHURCH and Everts Rev. Darrell Sample, SUNDAY, July 4 Pastor Church school classes held during August. 10:45 am. Fifteen not of . a.m. Morning worship serv- ice. will Milton Goodmans Moving To Coast Mr. and Mrs. have sold view avenue move with a Los man their and four Goodman at 901 Fair- tomorrow will their three Angeles owns Milton home daughters suburb. to Mr. Good- retail stores in Los Angeles. One of their 15-year old twin daughters, Lynn, has been attending Graham Eckes, a prep school in Palm Beach, Fla., and the other one, Lois, has just completed her sophomore year at Highland Park High — school. Their youngest daughter, Karen, who was 12 years old yesterday, has finished sixth grade at Edgewood school. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman daughters were feted and their at a series going-away parties. were entertained last of The twins Wednesday with a splash party at Green Acres Country club given by Judy Rady, daughter of the Seymour Radys of 147 Oak Knoll terrace. Karen’s cousin, Claudia Wollaek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wollack of Northbrook, gave a farewell luncheon for her Thurs- ‘| day. understand of the to know be speech cor- better the ways in which they can serve the children and the parents, and to know their own roles in the education of the speech handicapped. Children want to understand themselves better and to work for self-improvement and acceptance by society. I have written 26 articles concerning speech correction and, more specifically, methods of eliminating, minimizing, or preventing speech difficulties in children. These articles were designed to help parents, teachers, and children understand themselves and each other more fully. The articles were written with two purposes in mind. Need For Correct you in your homes and in the schools, I found that not much ac- curate information concerning speech training was known by you. Whatever parents knew about speech training and speech teaching had been gained from word-ofmouth information, inherited atti- tudes and feelings, trial and error methods, and old wives’ tales. An extremely small number of parents had had any formal speech trainFor this reason I feel that the articles may have served one good purpose. If you in North- have gained some information about speech training and speech problems, if you have more aware and of the difficulties pitfalls, of the 734 good speech training, if you have been able to use some of the information for your own case, then one purpose of the articles has been achieved. The second purpose was to awaken an interest in speech training. This is the purpose of getting you to look for more information students gradu- 11 from the University of Chicago from this Herbert were four area. Fisher — students — received his | The Fishers | Ph.D. in sociology. and their three children, who live © at 1773 Northland avenue, been residents of Highland since February. sociated with Mr. an have ~ Park — Fisher is as- — advertising agency in Chicago. He received his _ master’s | degree from sity of Chicago bachelor’s from the Univer- in 1949 and his © Harvard a year © earlier. Also awarded his doctor’s degree “a in philosophy was Joseph K. Lan- , dauer field. of 1104 Cherry Bachelor of arts awarded to Ann lane, Deer- 1 degrees were H. Davidow, q daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davidow of 46 Lakeview terrace, and Warren R. Spachner, son of ~ — — Mr. of © 51 Oakmont road. Miss Davidow departed for Champaign Monday where she will spend the summer and Mrs. John ~ ~ — V. Spachner doing art work for a publishing | house. SEA SCOUTS ARE ON TRNG. CRUISE Fifty Sea Information The first purpose was to inform. After talking with many of Scouts officers of Ship and seven 43 embarked | Sunday from ‘Milwaukee on | their third annual Great Lakes — cruise with the navy. The group, made up of Sea Scouts from Highland Park, Lake — © Forest and Deerfield, is under the © direction of Lewis T. Taylor of | Lake Forest, commanding of Ship 43, and Karl Salo officer — ¥ of 806 Central officer~ of the The executive two-week training trict avenue, ship. with the Reserve cruise Ninth included Naval Training & Dis- — squadron on the Great Lakes from Sunday © through yesterday. Today the Ship 43 Sea. Scouts will act as “good will” am-— bassadors to Canada and march in the Dominion Day parade in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., followed by three | days’ liberty in Canada before re-— embarking for Munising, Mich., to celebrate the Fourth of July. Next week, the Sea Scouts will go to the naval firing range at North Manitou island in Lake | Michigan. Last year, their direct — hits per round fired were better | than any ship manned by navy per- 4 for yourselves. To continue to in- sonnel in the squadron, reports Mr. — form yourselves further concern- Taylor. ing speech training is a part of |: this second purpose. consultation; the nearby universi- _ Education is a continuing proc- ties have much information, and & ess. It life and must continue long after throughout any form of pediatricians, chiatrists, and psychologists, psygeneral practition- formal education has ceased. This is the most important purpose of the articles. ers problems of children. The articles were not all-inclusive in their scope. They intended to give some of the information carefully. These sourees can sup-Bs— ply recipes for happiness for youd 5 and for your children. — have sources of information Use Sources Available é Avail yourselves of these sources when you need informa Search Out Information Information is available but it tion. Use them as you would a book or a cookbook. s— is not very accessible. Some dig- reference You wouldn’t try to bake a new ging must be done to find accurate cake without reading the recipe _ information concerning speech Several texts, and other sources of In other words, find out about ~ speech and speech problems be- ¢ fore you try to overcome them with home remedies. It will pay off in results and in happiness. . Perhaps I have been able to stir — information, the but by no means text, even speech the the ali of it. directly correction, answers fullest accurete Mrs. Goodman’s sisters, Miss Marion Schuman and Mrs. Herman Schuman of Chicago, and Mrs. Wollack gave a luncheon party for her at the Wollack home brook on Saturday. — to may ing. minutes chimes. 11 will role rectionist, children want better the hazards, 11 Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative NDAY, (10 am. Greenleaf Eldon Kemp, God-given their needing. Teachers become 2-4363 ing July and 7:30, HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, music SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE 1175 at 6, 7, 8, 9, Rev. Edwin noon NORTH and - Gleracoe Confessions Masses 725 of prayer and ices which services “God.” be Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest HI 2-0202 MASSES Holy Days—Masses 10 a.m. DAY, July 4 Avenues LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) court, school Highwood SUNDAY, July 4 10 a.m. Meeting for worship, Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol CONCEPTION Avenue Place FRIDAY, July 2 8:30 p.m. Worship service, a half hour CHRIST The spiritual basis of man’s true independence will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday in the lesson-sermon entitled Man’s Among ated June Twenty-seventh article in a series: An Open Letter to Parents and Teachers— Parents, teachers, children and speech correctionists have long sought better ways to understand one another. Parents need to know more about their children, about their schools, and about the special serv- WEDNESDAY, July 7 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting Highwood Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe James Fresh, delivering the sermon. ‘UESDAY, July 6 > -m. Board meeting in the and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar Church Four From This Area Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and Edgewood school. si 4 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Pastor Hazel SUNDAY, July 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Laverne Anderson, Earl CHURCH OF SCIENTIST passage July 4 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10:30 am. Holy communion— Minister ee 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship yice. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, July 4 1 Choir rehearsal. July M. Clingman, See p.m. JUNDAY, Rev. Robert SUNDAY, July 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship TUESDAY, July 6 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting Kirk Sorensen Sng 8 July The Rev. By sat Sig HURSDAY, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Awards Deatess Tous e ee eee eee eee rt JI should have priority on your time. Sinus some hours in church. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. . A. E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 Speaking of Speech 486 Central Co HI 2-2101 for all should in order and in can the give of the be field of all of people. utilized to gain complete No one to really information that can be applied to your specific problems and aims. Your library has some books on speech training; your schools have books and pamphlets; your speech correctionists are available for imagination of seme of you. a Perhaps I have given some of you a glimpse into the speech problems of children. Perhaps I hay actually helped in a few cases with some direct advice. But regard- less of what has been done, please seek further. to know. There is much mo — �You Get Your Best Lightweight Values Clothing Starting Friday, July2 Hundreds of Items of Quality Highland Park High Co.—Vale dictorians Allan Rappaport and Sheldon Baskin are going east farvard"and shelly= school . . .Al Airman is planning Norman to Congratulations Right at Home... . m en S e ar 0 on to gaining Chicago Public atten Gherardini_ home on leave following of duty in England. pagni — to his to Nello a Cam: berth Links on golf team. Former Highland Parker Heinrich Heine stopped: off here “for” at few minutes last Friday on his way to visit family in Winthrop Harbor . .Heinrich—a Commander in Navy—was a member of the Dee field-Shields The Fell Company C. Uu C 2 (now Highland Parl High) worlds record holding mile relay team. . .Incidently, twoA Fox of Bobolink Rd., Fred Fell Yale Lane and Paul Rubly—n her resident of California were oth members of blished back the in the team mark 1932 that esta- at Stagg Field . Deac Principal of Highland was coach. their The Wolte Park Oppenheimer “<i brothers» | Laurel Ave. have a busy summer in store for themselves. . .Jimmy is a junior at Camp Minocqua; Ha is rehearsing and producing O Tots Circus; and Ted is a col lor at Sunset Park Day o We have a great selection of weather clothes for the big holiday weekend coming up. . .Walking shorts are our specialty. . A in the women’s department we are well stocked with shorts, bathing suits and pedal pushers. us In addition and to our Samsonite carrying women. carpacks Mario Natta line of Plat Luggage for is home we men from the Air Force following two years service. . .After a brief vacation Mario will start a training p gram with Remington Rand. We have rental store. . .The day nights tions. in your own Sunset neighborhood. 565 CENTRAL Open Monday AVE. & Friday ‘Thursday, July 1, 1954 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST BUYS COMPANY HI Evenings and All Day 2-5300 Wednesday form Winnetka is open for fittings and Thursreserva- Ridge. Friday and Monday ALTERATIONS |™ FELL store our me Our Highland Park store is open day PROMPT in Highland Park’s Joe Paletti looked mighty sharp on Norm Barry’s NBCTV Sports Show Sunday evening. . .Joe’s the golf pro t Our lightweight suits at $49 are the same as those you see at $55, $60, and even $65. And remember also . . . you conserve your energy. and save your time when you shop for clothes a _ complete service me FELL 565 CENTRAL Open Monday AVE. & Friday HI Evenings guerita—are visitingMe = Weisfuss. COMPANY and All Day 2-5300 Wednesday nights and Wednesdays. ||THE q a �ye PE eT Wy LENT RR. ee Phen aes Weg sie ee Fin om ee a er a ee WR a Pe PR a RS EM os s hetal DS 1 Se apts ae CRT WS ON. YARN - Cubs & Sox Other Theatre and Rueate. Tickets on sole EVANSTON TICKET Sporting ‘et SERVICE 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. Mn Ma ep Mn Ml. AL Li Al La iM ML, A, LM, LL, Mr. and Mrs. Richard for Ln, een. Mr Mn, er, te, he. tn. et te. dn te te te tn tp te he he he ho he he 145 Shore run for one week. Winner of the Critics’ Circle award, the play will star Barnard Hughes, Tim O’Connor and Mary Foskett. Sidney Featured Breese, players Eddie include Simmons and he “a bey Helen Stenborg. Tenthouse scores a first in announcing the opening of Tothouse theater July 9. Starting with “Pinocchio,” the theater will run Fridays only, at 2:30 p.m. “Peter and the Wolf” and “Cinderella” will follow, each production playing three successive weeks. This marks the initial staging of ‘“‘Pinocchio” in arena-style theater for children. audiences he American North { WALKING ON AIR Tenthouse starting Tuesday. The British dramatist’s comedy in verse will replace the current “Gigi” and LLB Rogers’ ara gs a he Fis MRL® _{account executive with a Chicago advertising firm, will assume his new duties as general manager of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Reya motion picture producing comnolds are selling their home at pany in Cleveland July 7. 1476 Sherwood road and moving with their children, Jack, 8, and Bob, 5, to Cleveland this summer. Mr. Reynolds, who has been an theater will premiere Christopher Fry’s “Venus Observed” Mr. and Mrs. George Cucchiaro of Second street are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ogle of Augusta, IIll., are the maternal grandparents. For A Safe and Sane 4th Post No. Herb AER Richard F. Reynolds’ Plan Move To Cleveland OPENS TUESDAY AT TENTHOUSE Cucchiaro of 1675 Second street welcomed their first daughter, Susan Marie, June 23 at Highland Park hospital. She has two brothers, Steven Richard, 3; and Dennis James, 2. eR Q VPNs Le Y Pg he a he be fA Say be ALCYON bo he ANNUAL be by ho be CARNIVAL award 3 to bo be P.M. 1954 BUICK 2ocrtz: WILL BE GIVEN TO A LUCKY WINNER JULY Others will receive a Bulova Watch and 66-pc. Rogers Silver5 Service. @ Rides FREE e Games g Prizes RADIOS Every 2 Hours All 4 Days Will Be Given to Lucky Grand Registrants 7. and Funds in. . . * @ Service to the Community and to the Veteran FEV VV » Vv VV Glencoe SUN. July 2-4 THEATRE Pidgeon, MON. thru THURS. Air Conditioned Adults 50c Children 20¢ July 5-8 “The Naked Jungle” Wynn, Frank Lovejoy In Color on Wide Screen! Color by Technicolor Eleanor Parker, Charlton Heston %& Coming: THEATRE \ THU., Monday Matinee ¢ SATURDAY, “PRINCE VALIANT” “JOHNNY GUITAR” “THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN” “STUDENT PRINCE” “RIVER OF NO SUN., MON., Rock RETURN” <8 BAYS— Sunday Continuous 2 to 12. featuring —- CinemaScope Lauren — Sunday: “VENUS @ Barnard Now Matinee @ Mary O’Conno r thru July DRIVE-IN Foskett “GIGI” 4th: Bacall, Betty Grable, Marilyn GRAND At Lake-Cook Less Road—Between Than “CHICAGO'S | Technicolor starring CinemaScope Robert Wagner, — Stereophonic Terry Schedule—Monday thru Feature starts at 7:18 : | | —- @ Next July Week—LONG 16-22—-THREE Gilbert Roland From IN the THE Loop COUNTRY" (Age 12-15) Parents e THRU JULY July 22—Cole 6th—'‘'On the Only, , Every $2.40, available at Marshall Evening $3.75. All Except Only 35c Field & Company, Third Highland Park 2-5461 or Seats Reserved. Floor or call Glencoe 931. PLENTY $1.95 OF & $3.25. Reservations Chicago FREE direct PARKING Hudson in to God‘s Country”’ (One Day Only) Ann Blyth in July 3 Horde” & “Topeka” with Rod Cameron Plus Late Show— “SIREN a! ° @ 10 A. M.-9 HIGHLAND & Company, & Rock Meet Hyde” “'The Golden 8th Porter's ‘'Anything Goes’ Town''—2 WEEKS ONLY! Field Saturday, & Costello Jekyll and SAT. 12 TIMES! GOOD SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE, BY MAIL ORDER TO P. O. BOX 793, Reservations FOUNTAIN Drive AT 8:30 P.M. Coming: July 9th thru July 23rd thru Aug. Thursday: and 9:18 THE Hour THEATRE Starring June Carroll, Dick Smart, Bob Shaver and Carol Lawrence. Staged and Directed by David Tihmar Prices: IN Teens with “Back Skokie & Edens Hwys. All Me Madam’ WAIT COINS Young _ Irving Berlin's Sound Moore, One LAST 10:00 Beneath The 12 Mile Reef _in AVE. Movies in Your Car—Rain or Clear Open Weekdays at 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. at 7:00 p.m. Children Under 12 Free THE MUSIC THEATER e HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Monroe MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, July 5-6-7-8 — FOUR DAYS — | Sunday Waukegan OBSERVED” Hughes @ Tim “Abbott NIGHTLY | Fury” WED., THU., FRI., June 30-July 2 Sound 8:00, Reed, Haynes Continuous from 2:30 Theatre—Fri., July 9th, 2:30 p.m. “PINOCCHIO” All seats $1.00 tax inc. Curtain 8:30 nightl except Monday. Tickets $2.50 tax inc. $3.0 / Sat. Mail orders accepted. Reservations Marshall Field and Company, Edgar A. Stevens or Phone Hlghland Park 2-1160. OUR 7th SMASH SEASON (No Matinee Saturday) Feature starts 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, Donna Roberta 2—CARTOONS—2 Friday and Saturday Schedule—Feature starts 7:30 and 9:35. ) July 4-6 Color by Technicolor 2, 3, 4 Stereophonic Hudson, “Gun | How To Marry A Millionaire in technicolor TUES. Phil Carey, VVVVVVVTVV. at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 July 1-3 “The Big Heat” “PRINCE VALIANT” “PINOCCHIO” POLICY SUNDAY, July Ford, Gloria Grahame Coming: Children’s FRIDAY, FRI., SAT. Glenn OPENS TUES., JULY 6th Christopher Fry’s comedy Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors family” HIGHWOOD TENTHOUSE SUMMER THEATRE be is MIKE’S _ to 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5283 HIGHWOOD HERB ROGERS’ New Highland. Park pt - from “Shoes for the ENTIRE Color by Technicolor Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ; 605 Big Night” Saturday Show Starts at 2:30 and runs continuously VV rea Keenan you match!’ “Casanova’s Louis Calhern, Dewey Martin, VO oh Van Johnson, Walter FOV : Your Local Facilities thru with FFF ' Proceeds Permit Post to Offer OS VV VV Award hh be 11 VV P.M. FRI. Fighting Lady” VV 4th—5th VV JULY 2-0605 “Men of the VV SUMMER VV 7 toll EACH dress but now | need a new pair of shoes Week Smashing thru the thrill barrier! VV 2nd—3rd MEET Starts Friday, July 2 for One VV FRIENDS this MIKE’S SHOE STORE HI Torn out of a tortured sky! VV OLD Refreshingly Cool! ° like bought me very much, Dad, THEATRE—GLENCOE VV WHERE Dial HI 2-2400 VvVvVvY AT SUNSET PARK IN HIGHLAND PARK A COMMUNITY AFFAIR GLENCOE THEATRE GSS oe P. M, AND PARK, ILL. Third Floor Saturday available wire: BR Evening at Marshall 4-%447 or SUN., MON., OF BAGDAD” TUES., “Tennessee July Champ” 4-5-6 with Shelley Winters & Gary Cooper in “Return to Paradise” FIREWORKS JULY 4th (About WED., THU., 10 P.M.) FRI. Tyrone July 7-8-9 Power in “Mississippi Gambler’ & “Bad for Each with Charlton Other” Heston Thursday, July 1, 1954 Pits And Theaters Tee gra es eee Summer Dd Cinerama ho FO VERSE-COMEDY Third Child Born To Richard Cucchiaros 3 TICKETS %44444444444444444 4444644644 CVV VP OOOO UVUVUVUVUYeYYe CHOICE GAS Cone ¥ URN. t �iy OBITUARY Mrs. Norman C. Risjord After Mrs. 1835 an illness Norman C. Elmwood at Grant of several years, Risjord, drive, hospital June ‘Call Me Madam’ Is Granted State License At Music of The 23 Nursery 59, died Nursery School the in Chicago. Highland Park school, YWCA avenue, operates headquarters has been the State ter of praise ago from and a a similar license (Wis.) General hospital. were Gilford Mrs. Risjord was a member of Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, the Auxiliary of Eagles and the Highland Park Woman’s club. She Highland Park attended The Presbyterian church. - In addition vivors are to her husband, a daughter, LeClercq, Seattle, Mrs. George Wash.; three sisters, Mrs. Jacob Goldstead, wood, Mrs. Alfred Larson, field, and*Mrs. George sur- HighDeer- McFadden, Longview, Wash.; a brother, Theodore Broten, Skokie, and a grandchild, Janet Gail LeClercq, Seattle, Wash. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Kelley and Spalding chapel and burial was in Me-~morial Park cemetery, Skokie. 4 H ighland Park Children Attending School In Evanston Four Highland joined a total last week mer Park to begin program of a six-week at the sum- Children’s school, National College of Education, Evanston. They are Frankie Lewin, 91 Sycamore place, nursery school; Alan and Michael Levin, 184 Cedar avenue, first and fourth - grades, respectively, and Laura Morton, 606 Burton avenue, second grade. The half-day sessions, featuring academic and recreational activi- ' ties, are open years and grade. - Mr., to older Mrs. children through Amidei 25th Wedding three the sixth Mark Anniversary cut cake guests. and served which was The their four- brought in- Mr. and Mrs. Amidei : _ Thursday, July 1, 1954 tug ea kd hr Bite met in Carol der way for the annual camp trip. Each year Ridge Farm conducts its own summer camp program. All of the children are taken by staff members to the park area at Lake, week Wis., for of outdoor at least a life. A campsite is selected and agency’s tents, sleeping bags the and other use. The ing, equipment are put into children swim, fish, go boathill climbing, and engage in other camping activities under the supervision of their regular houseparents. The treatment program continues while the group is at camp. This year the agency direc- tor, Samuel caseworker, resident of also P. Berman, and the Robert Goodman, a Highland Park, will participate in the camping Out of You.” “Anything Goes” will star Toni Gilman, well known TV and radio life Mrs. (in private personality 326 of Immermann William E. Ravine drive), in the role of Reno of star Arms, Russell Sweeney; television’s “Your Hit Parade,” as Jack Gilford, and Billy Crocker, production star of the Broadway of “Sholem Aleichem,” as the Rev. space. Starting tonight and continuing every Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9 be will dinner a chicken p.m., served in the Highland Park Moose and their for all members home guests. A charge of $1 will be made to cover a dinner consisting of a fried French chicken, half fried potatoes, salad and coffee. a made be must Reservations Anby calling in advance week thony Porco at HI 2-4885 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. or by calling the Moose home at HI 2-9839 from 7:30 p.m. until midnight. Proceeds from this project will benefit the Moose building fund. Receives Engineering Degree At Princeton Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Werhane of Charles, son, their Forest, Lake and Bob Robinson of St. Johns avenue will return this weekend from a tour of the New England states following Charles’ graduaThe grandson of the Charles Werhanes of 1943 Elmwood drive, Charles was awarded a degree in civil engineering. His brother, Jerry, also attended the graduation but flew home immediately afterward to report to a Scout camp in Wisconsin where he is a summer counselor. men will begin and repair Princeton Drive To Eagle Philip H. Ewens, Electric, 456 announced Zenith slightly weight and owner Central receipt Royal larger and as a Zippo operating on the new aid, about a has hearing the cigarette single same lighter dry-cell battery. Operating on a single dry-cell battery completely eliminates the use of a “B” battery and provides a battery cost of about 40 cents per month, rather than $4.50 to $9 per month for vacuum tube aids of comparable power. Mr. Ewens said that except for batteries and cords every part of the “Royal M” is warranted against defects in material and workmahship for one year. If, for any reason other than neglect, misuse, or accident, the instrument fails, said Mr. Ewens, it will be serviced free of charge. River Mr. and Mrs. John Bosselli of Temple avenue and their children, Linda, 14, and John Jr., 10, spent the weekend recently in Eagle River, Wis. With them were Mrs. Wilbur Page of Glenview avenue and her son, Wilbur Jr., whom they left at Boy Scout Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan for a two-week period. Public Relations A new fur campaign aimed at the younger set got underway recently under the direcpublic — tion of George Rosin, relations chairman of the As- — sociated Fur Industries of Chi- cago. The “Fur Princess” will s by a be selected be chosen New Rides DC-7 Mainliner George Lundberg, manager of the H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau, 463 Central avenue, was the guest of United Airlines on a recent, special flight of the airline’s new DC-7 aircraft. Mr. Lundberg stated that the flight, leaving Chicago at 6 p.m. and returning at 9 p.m., covered about 1,000 miles in the three-hour interval. The route was over Muskegon, Traverse City, Mackinac, Sault Ste. Marie, Green Bay and Milwaukee. Mr. Lundberg believes that a number of these fast DC-7’s will be in regular service across the country soon. conwill board of fashion editors and Twenty runners-up sultants. WGN-TV to model telecast, on furs and show TV Princess.” girls on the named “Fur sa applicant from one a | | De of the will _ be | ‘ ae List Prizes Prizes include fur jackets and a modeling ued coats and © course valet at $300. Mr. Rosin, who resides at 680 Sheridan road, is the proprietorof 25 Rosin-Starr, George Lunberg Mg ‘Fur Princess’ of Huber avenue of M_ — Geo. Rosin Heads university. tion from One of the contestants in the ‘Fur Princess’ contest sponsored by the Associated Fur Industries of Chicago is Miss Karen Miss Friedman is a sophoFriedman, 1044 Sheridan road. more at the University of Illinois. Huber Electric Shows New Hearing Device Thursday Nights At present the necessary equipment is being gathered together and detailed plans are being worked out. The camp experience has proven invaluable for Ridge Farm youngsters, many of whom would otherwise be unable to attend a summer camp. While the youngsters are away, maintenance Local Girl Enters ‘Fur Princess’ Contest Lawrence. sessions. annual redecorating at Ridge Farm. There Jack Moose To Serve Mrs. Duane Clinton of Dale avenue, vice-president of the board of directors of Ridge Farm, a member agency of the Highland Park Community Chest and of the Child Welfare League of America, announces that preparations are un- and “Call Me Madam” is a classic of stage musical contemporary the that comes back again for the first time in-the-round to delight more and more audiences at the Music theater. It will end its two-week run here next Thursday .at the theater located at Lake-Cook road between Skokie and Eden’s Highways. “Anything Goes” will open a on July 9. engagement two-week It includes five of Cole Porter’s song hits—‘You’re great all-time Gabriel Blow,” “Blow the Top,” “AnyNight,” the Through “All a Kick “I Get and thing Goes” parking Highland Park in 1928 and were married the next year in St. James church, Highweod. Here for the party were their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Amidei, who with their eight-month old son, James, live in Milwaukee. over 35 and Here are her Shaver, Dr. Moon. The Music theater plays nightly, and each new including Mondays starts on Friday eveproduction All performances begin at ning. There is plenty of free 8:30 p.m. tended by star For Annual Summer Camp Trek Up North Chicken Dinners the to the garden on an _Italian ‘wrought-iron cart decorated with roses and silver paper. , of the job _ tiered REE Department Mr. and Mrs. Guido Amidei of 757 Park avenue west celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 26 with a garden party atAmideis , the Ridge Farm Prepares Devil’s 135 for Public Welfare. The nursery school is a nonprofit organization and is partially supported by Community Chest funds. full children enrollment “To give a rich educational program as well as good custodial care is a noteworthy achievement,” it said. “However, we particularly wish to commend the board for its interest in meeting community needs by establishing a desirable day nursery that is appropriate to the income of working mothers and one in which children of different races and cultural backgrounds can get to know each other. This, in itself, is a worthwhile learning experience.” The letter was signed by Roman L. Haremski, child welfare super- intendent Bob Dick: Smart, The letter to Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr., president of the Community Nursery school, said the consultant to the Illinois Department of Public Welfare ‘‘has advised us of the very fine all day and part-time services you are offering children.” Madison From hit, star- Carroll, former Supporting Adams. let- granted to the Ravinia nursery school. This is the first year that the state has granted licenses to nursery schools. in Born September 16, 1894, Highwood, Mrs. Risjord moved to - Highland Park in 1943 with her husband, Dr. Risjord. She was a graduate nurse and before her marriage in 1923 had been surgical supervisor at: Lakeview hospital in Chicago and anesthetist at York “New Sillman’s of Leonard Faces of 1952,” as Mrs. Sally Illinois. weeks New smash ring June a license a letter of commendation of the on Laurel granted and Several in Shore SIDELIGHTS Theater There is still time to see Irving Berlin’s “Call Me Madam,” Community which North In Final Week E. boulevard, Chicago. application blanks Washington ~| He stated that for the contest _ may be obtained from any member of the Associated Fur | Industries — of Chicago. Piano Students In Two Recitals Miss Gertrude cently presented piano Reuter Janitz re- = her pupils in two Highland Park children included Wendy Adler, Jamie Adler, Gerry Bock, Linnea Baum, John Baum, Ricky Carlin, Louise Carlin, Anita Eizenschiml, Debby Herman, Clare Ann — recitals. Kemp, Kraatz, Roly Edwin Kraatz Kemp, and Gerry | Sherry Kromer. Page | _ 33 �Anderson To Wessling, Vacation Bound For Italy Wessling To Masser, NATIONAL TV SHOW FEATURES JULIE WHITNEY Masser To Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Anderson have sold their home at 1042 Ridge road and with their two small daughters, Karen and Maralee, are spending the summer with Mrs. Anderson’s parents, the Charles R. Wennbergs of 1410 Cavell avenue. They plan to move ‘to Deerfield when their new home there is completed in the fall. K. Wesslings, who have ard at Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. Their son, Stewill enter Highland High.school in the fall. two ver . They have Pastor of 1732 Green Bay road. Assumes Duties New The former Wessling Glencoe avenue is now by the Masser ley, who Highland year; high home on occupied will Park be a High senior school in next Daniel, 14, who will enter school in the fall, and Lee David, 11, who has just completed the fifth grade at Edgewood school. The Rey. Mr. Masser, who has been pastor of the First United Evangelical new the church, duties as Highland church assumes his assistant pastor at Park Presbyterian today. The First United Evangelical parsonage at 1721 Green Bay road is now the home of the church’s new pastor, the Rev. A. E. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, and their family. Happy smiles reflect the anticipation of a summer vacation in Italy for these travelers who are about to board a plane for Rome and Milan. They are, from top to bottom, Louis Ugolini and Mrs. Ugolini of Ashland avenue, Highwood, Mrs. Dusola Bertucci of Green Bay road, Cosante Bellettini and Mrs. Bellettini of Bloom street and Sante Pasquesi of Green Bay road, Highwood, who arranged their trips for them. The group left from Midway airport in Chicago. Conditions In Asia Analyzed In Volume At HP Library “The Scout Executive us have struggle and a every for Asia is American fully-rounded upon should understand- ing of that conflict,” said Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian at the Highland Park Public library recently. “Asia Aflame”’ tells the full story of Communist objectives and infil- trations in. that part of the globe and is available at the library. The author, Ebed van der Vlugt, a Dutch journalist and lawyer, brings his knowledge of the Far East to bear on the critical struggle between Communism and Democracy. Asia wal The North Shore Area council of the Boy Scouts of America has announced the appointment of Douglas Kindschy as district executive for the Skokie Valley district effective today. Mr. Kindschy served for the last four years as assistant Scout executive of the Nicolet Area council at Green Bay, Wis. Milton Sanders’ Will Move To Connecticut 2 After eight months in Highland Park, the Milton Sanders’ of 1445 Ferndale avenue will move by August 1 to Connecticut. Mr. San- ders, who is with the American Machine and Foundry company, has been transferred to the firm’s main office in Greenwich, Conn. The Sanders’ have four children— Judy, 84, who has finished third grade at West Ridge school; Rob- bie, who will be 6 in August attended kindergarten Ridge; Susie, 242 and 1h. Page 34 and at West Richard, George Garden Club Members Contribute Flowers For Laird House Rev. and Mrs. Albert G. and their children, Shir- 17, Starts Internship Nelson Kerrihard, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard, 1620 Grove avenue, Friday received his doctor of medicine de- The girls will sail for England July 8 aboard the S. S. United States. From there, they will go to “Our Chalet” at Adelboden, Switzerland, where they will camp from July 20 through August 10 with senior Girl Scouts from six other countries. Park daughters, Mrs. Douglas Deof Deerfield, and Mrs. Erwin At Amick Degree, She will discuss promotion of international friendship on “Youth Takes.a Stand” Sunday with three other senior Girl Scouts who will attend encampments abroad this summer. WBBM-TV, channel 2, will show the program at 4:30 p.m. lived at 1463 Glencoe avenue for 30 years. Mr. Wessling is a stew- phen, Earns MD En route to Europe, Julie Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney, 1501 Ridge road, will stop in New York long enough to appear on a national television program. The Andersons’ home on Ridge road has been purchased by the Orville George Kerrihard Key BIRTH Mr. zel and Mrs. of John Pensock Evanston are day (Ha- an- nouncing the birth of their second child, a daughter, on Friday in Highland Park hospital. Their son, Jack, is 5% years old. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. Mildred Weaver, 2229 St. Johns avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pensock of Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Pensock and their afternoons cago Tuesday arrangements and ANNOUNCEMENT Weaver) Every Tuesday is Flower Day at Laird House, Chicago, a center for underprivileged children, because of the generosity of members of the North Shore Garden club who contribute the blooms from their gardens. The flowers are picked up Mon- North and sent morning with the Western to Chi- through Chicago railway. Anyone who has flowers to spare is asked to call one of the members of the club’s July commit- tee—Mrs. W. S. Jessop of 2338 Linden avenue, HI 2-0297; Mrs. Bernard Buchholz of 300 Lincolnwood road, HI 2-3330, or Mrs. Edward Sachs, Glencoe. children will be Mrs. Weaver’s houseguests for the balance of the month, Garden Club Donates Plaques To Peace Asia, the author contends, with its huge population and supplies of raw materials, holds the world’s peace in balance. The peoples of Asia, the journalist thinks, want to be on the winning side so the West, especially the United States, must revise its diplomatic policies and bring all its psychological and economic weapons into the conflict. “Asia Aflame”’ deals with the continent as a whole and also country by country. It discusses how the political, economic and human factors in those lands can save or destroy Western civilization. Miss Bartlett and Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, attended | the National convention of the American Library association in Minneapolis last week. They heard the opening address by Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, United States secretary, Department of Health, EdThe Men’‘s Garden Club of Highland Park has donated ucation and Welfare. The Adult three plaques to be placed on three rocks in the city’s MeEducation and American Heritage morial Garden between the library and city hall. Shown above sessions were attended by Miss Bartlett. A special preview of the with the marker for the rose section of the garden, which is in of W. C. Egan, are Everett Inman, standing left; film, “Discovering the Library,” memory Phillip Cole, kneeling left; Clayton Sandel, president of the which was filmed at the Highland and Eugene Pfister. Tom Browning, club rosarian, is Park library, was shown to the club, group. Mrs. Boye took the part of standing at right. The other two plaques will be placed in the instructor in the movie which will wild sections of the garden, which are in memory of Jesse Lowe be released this fall. Smith and Jens Jensen. George gree Nelson from the will begin Kerrihard University of Illi- nois. He ly 1 at Cook Chicago, his his where wife, Matheson Ju- hospital he will reside the of internship County former Elkhorn, in with Marion Wis. Dr. Kerrihard was graduated from Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college. He is affiliated with Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity. Ravinia Garden Club Schedules Meeting The July meeting of the Ravinia Garden club will be held at 2 p.m. July 9 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of 111 Lakewood place. Hostesses for the afternoon tea, which will be served after the program, will be Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Leroy Harza, Mrs. James Lytle and Mrs. Raymond Owen. The meeting will be a workshop program with each member entering a flower arrangement, according to a schedule provided by Mrs. Stanley Clague, program chairman. The arrangements will be judged judges by accredited flower and the members show will have an informal discussion following the awarding of the ribbons. A board meeting will be held at 12 o’clock before the regular meet- ing, at the Anthony, Harry home 177 of Mrs. Lakewood Lazarus Marvin place. Joins Chicago Advertising Firm Harry J. Lazarus of 1170 Linden avenue, formerly vice president of Bozell and Jacobs, Inc., has joined Dancer - Fitzgerald - Sample, Inc., advertising agency, as vice president. Mr. Lazarus’ headquarters will be in the agency’s Chicago office at 221 North LaSalle street. For a number of years Mr. Lazarus headed his own agency, under his own name, in Chicago. Prior to entering the advertising agency field, ke was vice president of Central Mishap While National Bank in Chicago. On Skokie Highway making a left turn from Skokie highway onto route 22, an automobile driven by Herman R. Schroeder, 71, of Lake Villa, was hit from behind Monday by that of Nevelle Hart, 43, of Tecumseh, Mich. Mr. Hart testified that he forced into Mr. Schroeder’s was car by an unidentified motorist passing on his right. Thursday, July 1, 1954 �WANT AD RATES 20 words for only .. REAL with 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Review | 600 Forester For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY of ask these Deerfield Highland ; Lake 936 numbers for a Want Taker. MORELAND, Green Bay : 485 Park 2-4500 HIGHLAND “ LAKE Court Ave. Model Deerpath 1586 Down ESTATE FOR (Highland ighiand SALE Park) (Improved) LOCATION: neighborhood, one | A substantial block from the 4 blocks from Station. PROPERTY: Old fully Northwestern 125 3 large bedrooms, glass sliding wall landscaped lot beauti- with 4 ford to build today; four woodburning fireplaces, exquisitely designed, add a cheerful note to the _ dining / room | with | as a room, library, master bed- and living room. All this modern conveniences, such new St. Charles kitchen, a ee large screened porch, etc. F c This is the OF THE YEAR BUY Call us for an appointment to see. L. RINGER x _ REALTY 457 Real Estate Financing or by P repairs, or | on long loans. construction term for of Quinlan & Tyson Mortgage Corporation UNiversity Sherman 4-2600 . AMbassador 1884 HI 2-0798 shopping and Wilmette 6700 responsible buyer. living eating bath, rm., space, full dry 3 HI 2-10389, $29,500. cabinet kitchen generous sized basement—well winter, w/recreation laundry. Economical garage. Lge lot. 3% baths, pan. good Mrs. R. 723 Sheridan Road | BRICK close S. J. CLARKE St. Johns 497 2-1484 EAST PHELPS, Central INC. Avenue 463 Central only gas R. ANSPACH, Ave. INC. HI 2-1212 Priced 468 IS VALUE 4 bedroom, 2 car garage, home in _ Ravinia. sell in the low 20’s. ADLER & MAXON heated to Central floor; Avenue HI ON Mrs. Stone. HI 2-0880 owner, HI 2-3258. Brick, 2 bedrooms, large screened porch, full basement, garage, fireplace, gas heat. Buy direct or call broker. YOUR LOT Beautifully styled 5 room ranch home built to FHA standards. It includes large living room aluminum storms and screens cabinet kitchen with exhaust fan 8 bedrooms and 6 closets tiled bath automatic oil heat automatic Bendix washer We invite comparison living room, dining room, An ideal new ranch home, built for comfortable living, featured in Chicago Tribune’s finer home section. Large (14x26) carpeted living room, nice cabinet kitchen with extra utility room with electric washer and dryer, 3 bedrooms, for construction and price. Call Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 22401 or United Builders, ONtario 2- Uo 3 Bedroom Houses $17,850 UP 2 baths, screened-in patio, HOME Attractive BEAT THE | Here’s your HIGH chance to TOO, only HI 2-5842 or HI OWNER HOMES. $18,900 bdrms., full 2-5240. bsmt., 584 2 10 PIERSEN Central gar. income per in chased on gross with income. Bus approved CO. Park better than be ANdover contract. Chicago IN Bay Illinois sereened porch, firepl., draperies, peting, wall mirrors, laundromat, ; ref. $19,000. 1045 phone HI 2-4470. Central ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfizld) CONVENIENT Spacious 2 on lovely din. rm., story, Road 8 beautiful Sunset subdivision, 1 block to park, golf course; near transportation. New 8 bedroom brick ranch; 16x 23 living-dining with fireplace, utility room, natural wood kitchen and breakfast room, oak floors. $21,500. 1070 Princeton. Owner, V. Rantanen, HI 2-547. NEW home. 8 bedrooms, full basement, ranch type, gas heat, 1 car garage. G.I. mortgage available. Priced -at $18,700. Available August Ist. Write Box P-15 c/o Highland Park News. Cimon LOCATIO bdrm. wooded lot. convenient FOR A LARGE 2-39383 Ave,’ i full bsmt., gas ht., beautiful landscaping. Realtor HI 3, Ne FABULOUS BUY hee ranch home. Comb. liv.-din. 2 bdrm. REAL VITI, Green | 3-2200 pur’ WILMETTE At 2002 Elmwood, 4 room frame house, 7 years old; 2 bdrms., tile bath, rec. rm. in bsmt., new 2 car garage. Close to public and parochial schools and stores; very desirable location. Price $20,500, Open for inspection Sunday, 2 p.m. to 5 GUY location 135 South La Salle Street — to Highland Can : DOVENMUEHLE, INC. \ REALTY properties cent G.I. Up to 90% of Cost SELL Ave. UP HOME LOANS Westridge school and walking distance to Briargate Station. Very good value at $17,000 or best offer. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. BENJ. = AND 416% Mrs. i att. 2-0 H| 2-4946 LIVING MUST HI NEW 3 BEDROOM On this 2 bedrm. ranch type house; gas ht., lge lot. Near station and _ schools. Low down payment. Call Mrs. Walrath, 2-7278 ESTATE. Res. wonderful $26,500. Call or HI 2-7278. ECONOMICAL pte FOR sale by owner, completely mode ny ized home. 10 rooms, 3% baths; included is attached self-contained in. come-producing apartment. Close schools, transportation, shopping. | room in full basement, new furn almost % acre lot. Owner movil west. $25,000. Telephone HI eat brick home in a_ neighborhood you’ll love; 4 bdrms., 1% baths, very convenient kitch., lge. liv. rm. with firepl., full bsmt., garage. YOU’LL LIKE THE PRICE Graham, frame REAL 2-0098 recreation a 4 room ANCHOR HI RENTS own & BUSINESS _ small built over garage, shop and fu room, on back of lot. In Highwosae) paved street; close to school. Gas— Priced $12, 000. For further inform telephone HI 2-0093. room with built-in bar in basement; automatic gas heat; ™ acre of landscaped ground; attached 2 car garage. Reduced to $84,500. Call Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, or D. F. Knox & Assoc., ONtario 2-1380. Highwood in 2 and 5-8278 SUPERB 6 ROOM RANCH HOME 2-1834 3 BEDROOM RANCH $11,200 bedrms., GReenleaf 2-66138. 266 heated NEW This fine 2 bdrm. ranch home; liv. rm.din. rm. combination, kitchen, twin sized + The 2nd 2-4580 COZY AND 6-7337 large kitchen with dishwasher, screened porch; B/G oil heat; attached garage; many other extras. 192 ft. frontage on Sheridan Road; beautifully landscaped. 2 blocks to Ravinia School, 3 blocks to station and shopping. $40,000. Telephone HI HI 6 year old ranch in perfect condition; 2 bdrms., LD comb., carpeted thruout, utility rm. w/washer & dryer, gas forced air heat, 1 car garage. Near shopping & staTOT) SO ee ee ee tae $18,500 H. on HI HI > BAKER, HIGHLAND PARK IN RAVINIA Outstanding buy from owner, Seyfarth Colonial. 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms 2 fireplaces, Ave. OWNER 4 family bedrooms and 3 bathrooms _ second floor; magnificent wood pa library; solarium breakfast room; screened porch, adjoining terrace; liv room and card room, each with | burning fireplace; help peri te floor; beautifully landscaped ; circular driveway; 2 car garage. ng distance to schools, trains, ge, Walk Ravinia. Telephone HI 2-5045. k Realtor to CO., (impr The finest appointments in a 3 bedroom quality built brick and stone ranch in a beautiful wooded section. To see this unique house designed by one of the leading architects call RAndolph HAMBLY & REALTORS SALE Park) OUTSTANDING BUY FRO CUSTOM BUILT RANCH A white house set back among beautiful trees on a quiet street, close to schools, transp., shopping. The rooms are all spacious and the neighborhood excellent. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., den or bdrm., powder rm., 2 yr. old modern kit. on 1st floor; 2nd floor has 3 lge. bdrms. and 2 tile baths; 2 car gar. and attractive landscaping. Reduced : to w/nice EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 mortgage ESTATE FOR (Highland 5-8278. Now kitch. with brkfst. family home, only THIS rm., work rm. and gas heat. Oversized $20,500. gar. WHITE BRICK COLONIAL 2 BLOCKS TO SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION "EXCELLENT 3 BEDRM. RANCH Lge. ht., EXPAND. RANCH transportation. owner, 1st flr.—living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., TV rm., pwdr. rm., beautiful modern St. Charles’ kitchen w/built-in dishwasher and stove.; 2nd flr. 3 bedrms., 3 tiled baths; full basement w/recreation rm. w/fpl. and work room. Owner will help BY Avenue 2- 8755 beach. Gracious white colonial on lge. wooded lot. 1st flr. living rm. w/fpl., TV rm., dining rm., kitchen w/brkfst. nook, bedrm. and bath; 2nd flr. 3 bedrms., glazed sleeping porch, small study, 2 baths. Choice location, mene schools and transp. $33,500. Mrs. Ston home, _ Residential loan correspondent for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company and Home Life Insurance Company. We invite your confidential inquiry without obligation. 1569 den with to heated ~ PRICED FOR QUICK SALE or , F.H.A. Fs ; detail. INSPECTION $18,500. Telephone for appointment. gar. offer. ($15,000 PAUL schools, gas RAVINIA SEVEN room older home, in good condition; new plumbing and wiring, automatic oil heat, 2 car garage. Near purchase, your conventional SINCE baths, leading appointment—call see available FOR want on 214 wooded acres; transportation. $29,500. AT every sandy brkfst. att $37,500. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON CO. HI 2-6600 funds and with years old; 7 rms. den, 2 baths with bsmt., only—$20,500. available.) 2-1110 ENGLISH ‘BRICK OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY Central Mencace lake OPEN costly CONSTRUCTION: Large rooms, panelled library, you couldn’t af- to showers, 4 bdrms., BEAUTY _ in screened baths, REAL (Improved) A story book garden, six large rooms, and a small all purpose room which can be used by mother, working in her deluxe modern kitchen, for an adjacent play room where Junior can have fun and still be within sight. There are 2 paths in the house and everything is in perfect and I mean PERFECT condition. (The location is exceedingly choice, near the Lake and overlooking Ravinia Park.) The large screened porch gives delightful summer living and the house while not air conditioned seems to be, because of. its excellent construction and heavy insulation. And best of all, the taxes are low. To see this call Mrs. Byrnes, GReenleaf BRICK COLONIAL ON ONE ACRE porch. North Shore location, unsurpassed for prestige and natural beauty. Riparian rights trees, 3 CAPE COD—5 3 bdrms. and Rd. HI superb 2 SALE Park) A LITTLE SPOT OF HEAVEN ON EARTH $35,500. RAVINOAKS LANE 1250 SHERIDAN RD. architecture, kitch. ESTATE FOR (Highland WELL constructed 5 room brick bungalow; tile bath, sleeping porch, basement. Room for expansion in attic; black top driveway, garage. 667 Broadview, telephone HI 2-3945. ALSO 5 ROOM Magnificently constructed 7-room new Contemporary De Luxe Ranch Style home with finished basement. Distinctive rm., transferred, 4876 DEVELOPERS Ave. din. bdrms., modern area. A $58,500 _ shrubbery. | a Arbor 3 Owner from ~ BREATHTAKING Park WHAT DOES THIS HOUSE HAVE THAT YOU COULDN'T GET INA NEW ONE? lake, CREATIVE 1549 rm., modern nook, $1,990 REAL REAL (Improved) 3 bdrms., 242 baths, full bsmt., rec. rm. with firepl. Owner anxious for offer, will help finance. Reduced, Berkeley Payment liv. porch, CORP. Wilmette SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK Lovely crab orchard stone and brick on about 1% acres beautifully wooded .property. 8 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled study, porch, breakfast nook and basement with hobby room; just about 3 years old. Offered in the forties. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Lge. FROM $18,950 FOREST 287 7300 3-Bedroom Bi-Level Homes PARK St. Johns Realtor Kenilworth ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1476 SHERWOOD RD. COLONIAL ON WOODED LOT IDEAL for family or investment—priced right. Brick’ house and new garage; 6 rooms. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, dining room, enclosed front porch; screens and storm windows, nice yard. Phone HI 2-5973 anytime or HI 21647 after 6 p.m. Ad Forest 2300 1775 love- THIS HOUSE FROM 3 TO 5 OR FOR APPOINTMENT Spanish DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut oe Road KING’S COURT TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE any overlooking HIGHLAND PARK 591 CLAVEY LANE THIS LOVELY RAMBLING HOME IS completely modern in feeling but has the old-fashioned luxury of plenty of room. Country views from every window. Large living room and_ dining room, den and sun room. Children’s playroom off the modern kitchen, 6 bedrooms and 2%. baths. Unbelievably $30,500. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. and entrance SEE SUNDAY CALL US ; Want Ads will be accepted up to Call separate ANN ® Highland Park News © Highwood News Lake REAL (Improved) ly yard approx. 75x225; it has a paneled liv. rm., Pullman kitchen, bdrm. and bath and rents for $95 a month. 2 car gar., full bsmt., new gas and oil furnace, new h.w. htr. Heating cost, $300; taxes, $360. All in excellent condition. Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy. Price $25,000. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. -@ The SALE Park) WE HAVE A HOME THAT PAYS ITS OWN TAX and heating cost plus. Main house has liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., lge. modern kitchen, dishwasher, bdrm. and bath on Ist; 4 bdrms., tile bath on 2nd. Also on 1st an apartment $1 50 ® Deerfield ESTATE FOR (Highland ea See hoe a Colonial ho Liv. rm., sep kitch., sun pi detached Asking gar $22, FAMILY If you need 4 bdrms. and prefer a qu tree lined street, do see this spaciou home. Lge. liv.-din. combination — fireplace, lovely pan. den, brkfst. ) powder rm., bsmt; upstairs, 4 bdrm full bath; att. gar.; beautiful y% Only $24,650. Call Mrs. Ki-g at De field 1573 or Northbrook 527. BENJ. PIERSEN _ REALTY CO. 823 Waukegan Just. Rd. North Open of All Day Stop a net Syne: �‘REAL antares ooh: ila) ee, (Deerf 44% GI. HOME Up to in 90% of approved Cost ESTATE INC. Chicago PRICED bedroom (On Illinois BELOW brick MARKET ranch home built 1950. age. Screened patio overlooking woodd landscaped lot 75x160. Price $15,500. _. New ONLY $3,500 DOWN 5 Room Cape Cod Residence (Expandable py! to 8 and 2 Baths) Natural Fireplace, Full Basement Tile Bath, Youngstown Kitchen . VIKING 685 Rooms REALTY Waukegan Rd. 2-STORY Liv. rm. Deerfield firepl., 161 BRICK separate din. rm., itch., brkfst. porch, 38 medium sized rms., bath, full bsmt., oil ht., att. ar., nicely landscaped, lge. trees; close transportation. Price ijlliam Edwards, ings Northbrook $18,900. Call 1572; eve- Deerfield 1519. CARR REALTY 401 Waukegan Road private Deerfield ciate the TAVIS baths, full bsmt., rm. 2; 5 minute with walk transportation. separate firepl., low school, to Price maintenshopping $25,500. Call McKinney. Waukegan Deerfield 1873 ~ARCHITECT’S OWN HOME is a charming brick ranch in a sautifully landse. setting in lovely oodland Park. Its screened porch is 0x20, the attractive brick patio is 10x27, the spacious liv.-din. comb. has beautiful stone frpl; REAL 3 bdrms., attrac- kit.; gar. We rarely have such a ghtful home. $31,000. Call Mrs. usse, Deerfield 1573. $29,000 rill buy this brand new 1 story well designed brick home in Woodland Pk. ‘bdrms., powder rm., bath; liv. rm. has Crab Orchard stone frpl.; the kit. has ica counters, birch cabinets, dishher, & large dining area; baseboard at; full basement has frpl. and shower 1: att. plastered gar. and a black top iveway. Call Mrs. Hinchsliff, Deerfield, 73 or 773. RANCH $17,500 sually well built ranch hota Liv.comb. with frpl., large kitchen, 2 in-sized bdrms.; full bsmt., gar. od buy. 823 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Beh Rd. ultimate in comfortable a ae Price $33,000 855 EAST and Mr. quarters; Beautiful greenhouse. broker ROAD 8 acres. 5 bedrooms, 5 library, modern kitchen or 4-car connecting landscaping, swimming To owner, inspect Lake telephone Forest 338. 830 Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday NORTHMOOR ROAD INTERESTING CONNECTICUT FARM House in East side location. Authentic Keeping Room, Living Room, large screened porch, Powder Room, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. House is heated with gas. Located on approximately 2 acres. Weston 42 Green E. Davie Bay Road LAKE New brick living room & Co. Winnetka NEW brick ranch home on wooded acre: 32x15 living room with) thermopane window walls, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; carpeted; recreation area and fireplace; full basement with picture window; 2 car garage. 241 E. Sheridan Rd. Telephone Lake Bluff 3645 for appointment. COLONIAL RESIDENCE ON 20 ROLLING ACRES well t and in top condition. Owner caving » town. Priced to sell rae pantry, breakfast room, kitchen, laundry, mud room, powder room, reception hall and screened porch. ‘ious entrance hall, frpl., din. rm., . and terrace on d floor baths, are including The house 4 the lge. liv. rm. den, butlery, Ist floor; on bdrms. and master 3 suite. is exceptionally PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central HI 2-4580 Avenue AUTIFUL RANCH HOMES «| BRIARWOOD ESTATES IN TH OR WITHOUT BASEMENTS, PRMOPANE WINDOWS, OAK ODORS, LARGE ROOMS, DE LUXE HEN AND BATH, IN DEERD’S BEST SECTION, CLOSE TO RCHES, SCHOOLS AND TRANSRTATION. - PRICED FROM $24,500 ALSO DESIRABLE IMPROVED HOMESITES REASONABLY PRICED Y AND SUNDAY, 9 ‘TIL DARK _ ROBERT BARTLETT BUILDING CORPORATION ay GENERAL CONTRACTORS BACKED BY 50 YEARS SERVICE iF 510 Deerfield Road rfield 1500 MR. JOERS Upstairs are’ 4 family bedrooms each with adjoining bath and 2 maids rooms with bath. There is a 2 car attached garage and a 1 car detached garage with tool house. The owner is leaving town and is offering this property at $90,000. For further information contact Mr. Thorsen. NEW ENGLAND WITH ABOUT COLONIAL 3 ACRES This atractive white frame residence has all the warmth, comfort and charm which is so typical of the Early American design. On the first floor is a living room with cozy book alcove, step-down panelled study, anxious dining room, butlers HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 to of sell BAIRD a very pretty quickly. Be acre sure in LOTS to HILL 6-2900 Live like 9 room, AMbassador SECOND Mr. 2-5540 236 and sanitary sewers, utilities in and paid for. still available. $3500 up. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Winnetka REAL all HE 2 c/o Highland Park News. RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) and dining space; arrangement bath; desired, TO RENT apartment for rent residents rent on second or LI HOUSES (Furnished) for rent. (Furnished) in 2- 2-9879. TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) ROOM house—full living room, dining room, kitchen; 3 bedrooms, bath, 2nd; full basement; garage. Good central location. $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-5125 after 5 p.m. (HOUSES (Vacant) LAKE FOREST lot, 60x159; all improvements. Telephone T. J. Gabanski, broker, ONtario 2-2113. 6 furnished need 8 ‘bedroom building new decorating. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ROOM furnished house, oil heat; close to school and transportation, near Ravinia Park. One year lease; available September or October. Write Box P-40 c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or | single house home. Telephone to Will HI 2- engineer WANTEU Unfurnished) YCUNG married couple want unfurnished or furnished two or three room apartment in Highland Park or vicinity. Telephone HI 2-3382. YOUNG couple with year old child need 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house, up to $100. Telephone NEweastle 1-9166. wishes to. day. \ ROOMS TO — \ RENT ROOM for rent, kitchen and laundry privileges; employed woman only. Near Vine Avenue. Telephone HI 21272 before 2 P.M. or after 5 P.M. SLEEPING room with furnished kitchen and sitting room for rent in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-25387. LARGE sleeping room, suitable for one or two; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-2684. ROOM near home Ravinia with phone for HI Station, beautiful HI yard in © private privileges. 2-7450. private bath for 2. Tele- 2-6974. working comfortable bedroom; and closet space. Near station and _ hospital. 2-0405. sitting room, suitable woman. Telephone HI \ 2- 6682. COMFORTABLE, pleasant room for mature woman; no other roomers. Full home privileges. Ravinia location. Telephone HI 2-2915. LARGE room with private bath, private entrance; near transportation. Suitable for businessman or army couple. Lake Forest 1674. SINGLE furnished room, kitchen privileges; 1 block to trains. 208 North — Avenue, Highwood; at HI Soa 8769. SINGLE room, close in; eras person only. $8 per week. ‘Telephone HI 22; 4515. LARGE sleeping room with double bed, for employed woman or girl; 4 blocks from business district. Telephone HI 2-1293. FURNISHED room with bath, $60 per month. 666 Central Ave., Highland Park, Highland Hotel. BOARD & ROOM OFFERING room, board, bath, in exchange for services mutually agreeable. Small house, family. Near station. Salary optional. Telephone HI 2-3867, — HELP’ WANTED—FEMALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ‘‘a good place to work” Enjoy these advantages— good starting salary frequent increases paid ONE 3 room and bath apartment, Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, LI 4141 © north lease 3 or 4 bedroom home, Deerfield or Highland Park suburbs, to $160. Call Central 6-7600 extension 291 days or EUclid 6-9090 evenings after Fri- on for (Miscellaneous) 308 DEERFIELD FOR SALE, COMMERCIAL VACANT, 62x207. On south side Deerfield Road, west of Waukegan Road. For information ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 wishes while consider whereby garage included. Telephone Wheel- ROOM furnished apartment Telephone HI 2-2683. in area; excellent credentials. LiIbertyville 2-4080. man laun- (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT 2-6200 SALE (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FORFST) 2-0093, CO. (Deerfield) REAL Call RENT HI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) other Deerfield FOR TO 2 children, apartment ATTRACTIVE, ample drawer Vine Avenue Telephone HI BEDROOM and floor; heat, water, No children or pets. ing 349-R corners REALTY Road 6-3809 ESTATE and Some Avenue, month. 2-1666. excellent 5 rm. apt., in gd. close to schl. and trans. lease if desired; rent $160 3% storm or LARGE dist., Long 5-ROOM (Vacant) ACRES of beautifully wooded property; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Tele. phone HI 2-2039. TWO 4 grave lots in Memorial Park cemetery. Acre lot in Highland Park, reasonable. Write Box P-50 c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK HOMESITES Beautifully wooded with ‘concrete streets, per HALLS APARTMENTS break- 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautiful landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. Central $40 and 2076. STUDIOS FRanklin loca- — modern apartment. Telephone Mr. Rubin, Glencoe 2585. ROOM or small apartment wanted by che derly lady, in vicinity of Deerfield or Highland Park; will furnish. Telephone __ Deerfield 639-J1. WANTED, house to rent for 9 months to 1 year. Responsible Highland Park Call man will work 8 hours per week grounds and odd jobs. Telephone appointment, Lake Forest 1064. 2-1380. ESTATE FOR SAIJE (Highland Park) wife LARGE double room with in lovely ‘home, suitable children; fast bar, 3 light bedrooms, 1% baths, automatic oil heat, attached garage. $2,500 down. Call r. J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401 or D. F. Knox & Assoc., ONtario REAL 580 Park, rent | in desirable APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnish«d) (Highland Park) erator HOME with floor, per- to EAST COAST, to accept local firm, needs 2 bed- house YOUNG RESORTS STORES, & TO RENT desires house with suburban Telephone United dry privileges. For single person or couple. From July 15. Rent $125 a month including utilities. North Shore stop within walking distance. Write Box Y-50 c/o Lake Forester. GARAGE apartment—3 rooms, small kitchen, unfurnished; east of tracks, 1 mile from town. White, no young Inc. Glencoe kitchen or NEW, small apartment, Ist floor. Living room and bedroom with ‘‘parquet” floors, kitchen with stove and refrig- An excellent 3 bedroom home in exclusive Round Lake area. Spacious living room with open stairway, pleasant dinattractive WINTER APARTMENTS TO (LAKE $12,800 room, & Trubeck, P-55 Let us show you this lovely home. ing Must 2 TOWN HOUSES LEFT 5 ROOMS. 2 bedrms., bath on 2nd floor; powder rm., living rm., dinette, fully equipped kitchen and full basement. Ready for occupancy. Broadview and Roger Williams. $175 per month. GRETA LEDERER INC. 330 Tudor Court Glencoe 2565 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnisHed. 445 Funston Ave., Highwood. FIVE room apartment in Ravinia, available August 1; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. One block from school. Write Box 38-0312 S. L. GOODFRIEND & CO., LAKE Park. frontage. Anchor Real Estate, or res. HI 2-0037. — This natural brick home offers quality construction, tep location, and lge. rms. without being a burden. Attractive den on first, screened porch, 4 lovely bdrms., 3% baths, rec. rm., 2 car att. gar. 6 ROOM foot per month. For further info. call. beautiful bedroom NELSON GRayslake Bldg. Owner, WANTED Highland 47 room Telephone $20,000. a country squire in a 2% bath, 3 master Theatre least PUBLIC. LUXURY FEATURES SENSIBLY PRICED Glencoe in with shrubs. trans- HIGHLAND PARK Woman’s Club available for weddings, receptions, teas, private parties, etc. Telephone HI 21342 or HI 2-4590. full basement, beautifully decsurrounded by trees, orchard, Several other out buildings. R. ESTATE lots Highland ACRES HARRY Rt. \1 and and 7 room . ESTATE surroundings. 33 100x150 transferring Chicago moving from ' position with (Vacant) improvements. . OFFICES, 3 bedroom ranch home, attached tiled kitchen and bath; beauti- wooded GLENCOE wooded lot 308 6 or to tion; 2 year lease or longer. Owner © care guaranteed. Excellent references. Telephone Mr. E. H. Lindburg, Palm Olive Building, SUperior -7-9172. LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. 10 ACRES fully corner at 2-6200 executive manently WwW or Unfurnished) COMMUNICATIONS MODERN 5 room lake fron: summer home, furnished; deep well automatic pump, 2 car garage, fenced, beautiful trees, stone sea wall, 2 boats, good fishing. Telephone Libertyville 2-3078 evenings. Modern garage, Choice SUMMER HIGH ON A KNOLL This beautiful property, 30 acres of farm land, woods with trees of every description, vineyard, orchard, vegetable and flower garden, calls for a large family or even 2 families, as in addition to the main house, a truly charming modernized 4 bedroom, 3 bath colonial, there is a 4 bedroom, 1% bath apartment now rented in the remodeled lodge. New grade school practically next door, and the high school bus'stops at the door! Both homes on this magnificent property offered in re 50’s to effect an immediate sale. Winnetka ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401 Builders, ONtario 2-7363. 2565-2612 REAL HI Deerfield REAL have LIBERTYVILLE AREA SEARS Road 6-3809 IMPROVED GLENCOE’S NEWEST SUBDIVISION A beautiful community of fine new homes. Winding streets, circle drives, sidewalks. All improvements in and paid for. Lots average 90x140 ft. Reasonably priced from $6900. / GRETA LEDERER Glencoe EXECUTIVE, Berkeley REAL SALE ‘IN STRAWBERRY 1608 portation. All Glencoe 2300. 6-2700 4-9001 ~ (Furnished BUSINESS. 7% ft. stockade fence, lawns Close to schools, shopping INC, Winnetka BRiargate FOR call /HOUSES & APAcetsipaes c ; LAKE FOREST 2 lots, each approx. 250x650, on Gage Lane. Concrete street and water main. In northwest Lake Forest, near Knollwood Country Club: These lots are priced at very reasonable figure of $20 per foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Winnetka very exCc & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois pantry, kitchen, 2 maids rooms and bath. On the second floor are 4 master bedrooms and 3 baths. There is a 3 car detached garage with ample parking and turn around area. Close to fast transportation and shopping at a reduced price of $55,000 this is indeed an attractive offering. Call Mrs. Wilson for further particulars. 5/8 at once for full details on this cellent. buy. MR. DEAKINS. residence, in good location; with fireplace, dining area, This lovely Early American 10 room residence rests on a shady knoll overlooking cool, green meadows and is only five miles from Market Square in Lake Forest. The living room and dining room are large and are ideally adapted for entertaining. The cozy panelled study with its built-in bar opens out to a cool stone patio. Also on the first floor are butlers with On 208A, BLUFF JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 On an acre of beautifully landsc. design. the best part of Northbrook. Price has just been reduced very low to $33,250. 7 very spacious rooms include a pretty library or bedroom on Ist floor, 8 twin size bedrooms on 2nd floor, beautiful large living room with charming fireplace, nice 2 car att. gar. Top neighborhood. Owner moving to Connecticut is 6-4500 kitchen, bedroom and powder room on Ist floor; 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; excellent closet space; full basement, oil heat; 1% car garage. Price of $23,500 includes new appliances. BANNOCKBURN operty this English country home , charming in its simplicity. The ouse is well arranged with spa- EAST Well built. (1940), attractive architects house; lannon stone and dark wood on beautifully landscaped lot 75x150. Large living room with screened porch, hall, modern kitchen, dining room, study, full basement, 2 car attached garage, 3% baths, 4 bedrooms, ample storage space. To inspect telephone local broker or owner, Lake Forest 2807. REDUCED THIS OUTSTANDING NEW ENGLAND - Von, (improved ROSEMARY house on panelled servant’s your call ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Brick baths, » BRICK Drive) patio EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 672 Northwoods -For information, Deerfield 1326-J. pool, 1% THE Large 3 bedroom ranch. 11% baths, paneled living and dining room—overlooking terrace in rear, stone fireplace with raised hearth; kitchen has birch cabinets, disposal, stainless Thermador range and oven, etc.; full basement; attached garage. garage. 3 bdrms., WITHIN Many other features make this a home for the family who appre- CO. ENGLISH with ON BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ACRE WITH CITY WATER AND SEWAGE 3-2200 3, PRICE VILLAGE 135 South La Salle Street _ ANdover BUT | REAL garkre(Miscelron’m sate tidasbovedy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) NORTHBROOK AN ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY location DOVENMUEHLE, —_——_ OFFERING: THE UNUSUAL LOANS ved)s) I (impro vacations chance As a for advancement TELEPHONE you’ll earn experience fascinating, while OPERATOR you learn. | No needed. The work is important and steady. Pleasant working conditions and \ associates. Call Miss Bernardi at HI 2-8220 or see her, at 1866 Sec4 \ ond Street, Highland GENERAL Park. OFFICE WORK In our Highland Park business office for girl up to 30 years of age. © Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record. Call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1866 Second street. STENOGRAPHER Position open for stenographer and typist. Some clerical work in- _ cluded. Attractive hours and pleasant working conditions. Call FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK CLEANING maid for vacation relief, July 5 to August 2. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. Thursday, July 1, 1954 — a ig 4 + �may _ be made to any Want Ad with & box number as an address. Call iI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, number rhe box address and phone will be placed at of the advertiser. once in HELP WANTED—FEMALE GLENCOE VERNON i, GENERAL office and: typing, 5 days, 9-5; permanent, full time. For appointment telephone HI 2-2030. SECRETARY wanted, full time; also part time bookkeeper-steno. Steady work. Apply to Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. with not esappoint- ment. PARISH secretary for Trinity Church; permanent position. Typing, shorthand, - knowledge of bookkeeping; 5 days, 9-5. Telephone HI 2-6654. SECRETARY ECONOMICS _. TO HOME DIRECTOR With knowledge of shorthand; ideal working conditions, hours 8 10:34:30. | GARDENER, must day per week Telephone DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 North ' $hicago Davis St. DExter ary; Must have CLERK minimum of 2 through owitz years many and 8 p.m. Lake yard man, interior 2-1472 afternoons. man, good employment, employee Foods, to Thursday produce permanent cations, 6-3400 6 exterior and Telephone HI sal- paid va- benefits. Forest Jan- 2700. experienced, for residence one mile from Libertyville. Will furnish room and board for single man or apartment for married man without children. When replying state age, references, salary. Box Y55 c/o Lake Forester. experience in preparing salary and hourly payrolls. Excellent salary and working conditions with paid hospitalization among many benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. WOMEN to do telephone work from own home; must work 4 hours per day, 5 days. Generous compensation, choose own hours. Write Box P-45 c/o Highland Park News. MANICURIST, 5 day week—no evenings, $65 per week. Telephone Glencoe 538. TRAVEL counselor and secretary between ages 21 and 80, Highland Park branch Chicago. Motor Club; opportunity to learn interesting profession with real future. Typing ability essential, knowledge of general office work desirable; complete training at our expense in Chicago office. Call in person and ask for Mr. Maxwell at 103 S. Genesee, Waukegan,, III. General Some Office Typing °e Work Required @ & Single or. Married. Women Seeking Permanent Employment Opportunity for Advancement @ @ Headquarters firm with international (ending at 4:30 or 5:00 desired). Shield for _ offers permanent positions friendly working conditions. 5 day week as e Blue optional; Cross paid and holidays Blue and vacations, and other benefits. Located center of Deerfield, near bus stop. Apply now. Duraclean Co., Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. HELP 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS _ FOUNTAIN ‘ and dining room help want- ed, experience preferred; we are paying ing good wages. Call Dini’s Sweet Shop, 934 Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods, Winnetka 6-0911. BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; 5 day week, no evenings. $70 per week plus 50 per cent commission. Call Glencoe 538. CASHIER i A steady position, excellent salary, for experienced white person; hours 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. White’s Drug Store, telephone Winnetka 6-2625. z . ; _ ' GIRL to work in doctor’s office; 8 hours, 5 day week. Telephone Lake Forest 781. YOUNG lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-6000. See Mr. Clark or Mr. Brandt. TYPIST for part time work. MUST BE NEAT AND ACCURATE. Telephone HI 2-0470. - OLDER woman desiring real - home and modest income to care for 2 school _... children. HI 2- 6422, call Saturday or Sunday. ‘Thursday, July 1, 1954 - Seconds $40-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $850-$450 SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 COUPLE—cook-housekeeper, housemanbutler, experienced; must like children. Good home, television, top salary. Must have excellent recent references. Telephone HI 2-4851. COOK, also do downstairs work; maid or couple, white, recent ences. Telephone Lake Forest second refer1662. CLEANING woman, laundress for Fridays only; also general maid to work July 8th through July 14th, home nights. Top wages. Telephone HI 26618. WOMAN for general 3 hours daily; set week. Telephone HI housework, 2 or own time, 5 day 2-3527. MAID for cooking and general housework; family of four. Employ laundress, cleaning help. Top wages to very experienced person with references. 2nd floor corner room; stay. HI 2-4482. GOOD cook, light general work in new 1 story home; have man for heavy cleaning. Two adults. Best wages. Telephone HI 2-1590. SECOND maid, exverienced, to help with girl of 7, 2 older girls in family; able to drive. References required. Good wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. GENERAL housework—summer or permanent; pleasant home, own room, bath, radio, modern appliances. No laundry. References required. Telephone HI 2-4890. GENERAL housework, permanent tion; delightful cool room, new all modern conveniences. Stay. phone HI 2-6865. MAID, rent FULL or part time work, soda fountain and cashier; short hours. Apply Adams Drug Store, 309 Park Avenue, Glencoe. , WANTED—DOMESTIC Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen A-1 COUPLE plain cooking; wages. phone HI GENERAL Cooking 2-3589. Recent _posihome, Tele- experienced. Cur- references. Tele- 2-0592. housework, stay; own room. not important. Telephone HI SEPARATE apartment in home near lake and good wages for woman to help family with 3 small children; cleaning and some laundry, no ‘ironing. Telephone HI 2-0296. WHITE, six half days per week, starting at 12:30; main part of job preparing 2 meals a day for 2 elderly people. Dishwasher and cleaning woman make work light. Ravinia location. Telephone HI 2-1596. COUPLE to care for city residence, occupied part time. State age, references, salary expected. Box Y-55 c/o Lake Forester. COOK, part time or some half days, or for small dinner parties:- Telephone HI 2-3867. GENERAL maid., Full time position for city residence occupied only part time. When replying state age, references, salary. Box Y-55 c/o Lake service tel- VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, eweellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Forester. GOOD GENERAL MAID for small ranch house, 1 block to transportation; 2 adults, 1 school age child. Simple cooking. Pleasant nice home. To start after Fourth. Telephone HI 2-4114. CLEANING, one or two days or some half days; small house, near station. Telephone HI 2-3867. SENTINGL rand sofa TV, rer new, fter 5, seer ise contest _console with slip model; prize. Can be seen 628 Vine Ave., lounge chair, cover, Highland Park. $40; Regency $100; HIGH SCHOOL boy wishes to cut grass with his power mower. Telephone HI 2-3383. EXPERIENCED washing, men—wall, minimum window prices; heavy housecleaning, basement cleaning, jobs. Good references. Telephone Wilmette 44; evenings Glencoe odd Len, 728. MAN with wife and child would like work and. living quarters for family on estate or farm. Telephone Frank Novak, ONtario 2-4411. CARS simonized, odd jobs done after 4 p.m. and weekends; reasonable rates. Telephone 17-YEAR Pete old painting, Goeizer, desires washing experienced. HI work walls, $1.50 per 2-3978. doing and house odd hour. jobs; Telephone Deerfield 739. WINDOWS WASHED WALLS WASHED ED KRAMER NORTHBROOK 1867-J ' GARDENER, .handy man, experienced ; by the hour or day. Swan Swanson, Lake Forest. 397. PAINTING wanted. Good work, reasonable; free estimates. References. Telephone Lake Bluff 1802. TIRED of breaking your back mowing the lawn? Why not let an experienced high school senior do your gardening work for you? Telephone MAN desires day ening, painting, dows und work work screens HI 2-2466. cleaning, on storm or gar- win- WInnetka 6-2395. Selling to make room for my new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Deerfield 1745. NEW 10 WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOK5, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 625 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 WE GUARANTEE PROMPT — veer auee KE DOMESTI€ WOMEN $1.00 PER HOUR MEN—$1.25 PER HOUR BROWNSKIN: ONtario SERVICE 2-8879 Waukegan, II. COOK, white, temporary or for’ summer; can also be chambermaid or nursemaid instead. Excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 38265. YOUNG woman desires day work; has references. Telephone MAjestic 2-2435. EXPERIENCED woman with references desires 5 days a week; go home nights. Majestic 3-4482. NURSEMAID, light housework. leen Cormack, telephone Lake $45 to $50. Telephone KathForest 1213. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants job watching children or light housework, days. Telephone DExter 6-2413, North Chicago, Til. RELIABLE colored girl, age 16, would like job as mother’s helper or ing invalid and light housework. phone DElta helpTele- EXPERIENCED cook, permanent or temporary. Best references, white. Telephone Lake Forest 1113. EXPERIENCED woman wants 2 days work Tues. and Fri. $10 a day. Phone DExter 6-1980; ask for Irene. GIRL desires day work 5 days; A-1 references. Telephone Lake Forest 3436. WOMAN wishes day’ work, cleaning. Telephone ONtario 2-1739. YOUNG nurse maid for summer. Telephone Lake Bluff 1734, ask for Doris. MIDDLE aged SITTING lady wants baby sitting days -. oe experienced. Call HI 2-44 BABY STEER wanted, in Woodridge section. Telephone HI 2-5554. COLLEGE girl desires job taking care of children, Monday through Friday afternoons, 60 cents per hour. Telephone HI 2-1303. HOUSEHOLD GOODS machine, FOR BEDROOM set, 4 HI piece mov- Landstrom mahogany Telephone inch R.C.A. stand, perfect dining 2-5063. mahogany; 12- table model TV _ with condition. Telephone HI 2-8590. cost $150, sell for $75. Telephone HI 2-0627. CARPETING, blue-grey. Telephone HI | 2-2091. ONE maple twin bed complete; 1 maple spool bed complete; one 54- inch double pedestal office desk; one full sized boy’s bike; ec one piano, 24-in. $25. DEHUMIDIFIER, girl’s bike; Telephone Carrier one HI 2- Humidry— practically new, in excellent condition; removes 18 pints of moisture from air each 24 hours. $65. Telephone HI 2-3833 evenings. MAHOGANY twin beds, box springs and mattresses, dresser, mirror and night stand, lounge chair; reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-4718. FRENCH Provincial twin toa $50 for pair, not including springs and tresses ; dresser, $35; antique Anne inlaid desk, reasonable __ accepted. Telephone HI 2-3074. mat- Queen offer GREEN oval fringed Casandra rug, 8x6x16x6. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5085 after 6. FRENCH Provincial dining room set, solid fruitwood—oval table, 6 chairs, Perfect condition, $400. Run (west of Sheridan, 1 Park). Ravinia “THE BEST SPECIAL FOLDING 6-FT. Reg. 33z Hedge block north FOR Less” only $2.69 YACHT CHAIR BARBECUE $49.95 GLASS Te server. hutch, open with buffet large RED 480 Elm Highland SHUTTERS Place Park | es PS TABLE-BENCH 2-8866 214x301 ft. matching grey cotton shag rug. runner; Phone ar ae . 3288. HAMILTON gas dryer, good $75. Telephone HI 2-2720. AMANA 12 cubic ft. freezer, dition; best __ Forest 1180. LAWSON offer. condition, A- 1 “con= Telephone Lake MAPLE SOFA BED, Lik pen vane rge maple coffee tales. Aj... Maple table floor lamp .................. Wal. Sec. desk, serpentine Rose Lawson dav. with slip cover Rattan card -table set -......:.........: PREY POSE? (Pg ahah eat Chest‘of drawers a.c65. 650805 Sh — Soka sofa, excellent condition, rea- sonably priced. Telephone HI 2-8847. DRAPES, rose colored Draw, Hastie “a pair for 10 ft. picture window, 2 pai Pa 45x90 wth valance. Telephone HI 260 * G.E. FULLY automatic washing Oca machine, — 1948 model; will sell reasonable. Telephone Glencoe 1198. FULL sized 18th Century mahogany ped mattress, box spring; excellent ‘ con- | dition. Walnut gateleg table, piano bench, chairs. Telephone HI 2-2709. KENMORE vacuum cleaner, upright model; very good condition, $20. phone HI 2-4600. PHILCO refrigerator, 7 cubic f years old; good working order. Telephone HI 2-1278. WARDS gas stove, 40-in. oven, old, $140; apartment size Frigidai nice condition, $50; 2 blue pull wu chairs, $20 each; blond walnut buffe HI 2-1093 for appointment. ¥ DINING room set, drop leaf table, 3 boards, 2 host chairs, 5 regular chairs, one hutch cupboard, one chest; beautiful dark rich maple, outstanding — value, $295. Telephone HI 2-0573. | DETROIT Jewel 4-burner stove, 18 mos. old; turn top television table; tray top coffee table. Telephone HI 2-6506. 8 PIECES rattan, hickory wheeled chaise, — 2 wool rugs; all in excellent condition, reasonable. 479 Washington Rona Lake Forest 567. ? WHITE porcelain top table with two red benches; also 5-drawer chest, xe painted yellow. All reasonable. Te phone Deerfield 288-J. BEAUTIFUL Cordovan mahogany chent a on chest, 12 drawers, suitable for any room; 2 matching night stands, 2 drawers each, one year old. Excellent condition. Telephone MAjestic 3-0556. HOTPOINT electric range, excellent con dition, $15; 100 gallon Clark electr Lot water heater, $10. Telephone Deer field 204-W. pas — oe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE —_ LAMP SET $35.00 WROUGHT IRON DINES oe cs. $89.95 “a ‘oa tie 6235. GULLISTAN 9x12 rug, American oriental, deep rose background, and pad, $95; matching throw rug. 415 Ellridge circle, at Clavey, one block’ west of Ridge, Highland Park. SERVICE for 12, black and yellow Mexican pottery, brand new, never used; your SHADES oh: lamps and TELEPHONE before 9 — — MADE shades. DEERFIELD a.m. or after 6 472R p.m. 59.00 22.09 7.00 69.00 79.00 5.00 18.00 12.00 COMPLETE photo service. Reasonable. © Films and miniature films processed; — prints and enlargements made; pic- — tures copied; group pictures take o Enlargements, 8x10, 55c; 11x14, $1.25; 5x7, 30c. Telephone H1 2-\274._ TABLE, 4 MAPLE Neraneiey CABINET HUTCH CHAIRS, AND SERVER premalebak te tcesrbaaes 129.00 Preel. table, 2 red benches ............ 18.00 Drom: dee, table iis on we ee 18.00 Dav. and chair set, green ............ 49.00 Down cush. rose lounge Ghair®:......: 39.00 HOSTESS CART, mahog. .............. 4.00 Walnut French coffee fanre! sock 10.00 BIRCH “baby crib 70 ck cs 12.00 Twin and full size beds from ...... 7.00 screens and trames. The newest alumi- i num frame that is protected against — oxidation. Lightweight, easy to store, made to order. Average ee $3.85 to $6.25. Thermo-Tite Window Co., tele-— plone eerfie:d 1198 or 984. ALUMINUM or fiber glass awning made to order; free estimates of course— no obligation. Thermo-Tite Window Co., telephone Deerfield 1198 or 984, — CHICKERING GRAND PIANO mattresses good from choice $149. WROUGHT mica tops, $69.00. BEDS, for ‘real of bed’ styles IRON choice sep. 6.50 29.95 4.95 35.00 12.95 7.95 sleeping and WELCOME CONVENIENT AA 1621 Benson Open 9:00 4 FURNITURE Ave. Mon., A.M. Thurs., to 9:30 aluminum | ONLY $49 e The finest all extruded combination screen and storm door made by one _ the nation’s largest manufacturers >© triple trek all extruded combinatio: — storm and screen windows. Installation — optional. Don’t delay getting cor : information, order yours today. Therm | age pe ee Company, Deerfield 11 re } ; PHOTOGRAPHY x > by STUART PORTRAITS ANIMALS, ARCHITECTURALS SETS, forcolors . . AND RE- TRADE-INS CREDIT all COMBINATION | WEDDINGS, COMPLETE SELECTION OF WONDERFUL NEW NORGE REFRIGERATORS. STOVES, WASHERS AND DRYERS STOVES to buy DOORS . fabrics time ALUMINUM 14.95 $20 TRADE-IN FOR YOUR SPRING OR MATTRESS ON BURTON - DIXIE’S “SLUMBERFLEX” WE is thé innerspring DINETTE of lovely MANY GOOD USED FRIGERATORS NOW ....359.00 SOUTER CORATR hi me ay oad SS Kneehole desk, wal. or maple .... Maple or wal. chests, from CHAIR-VALET STAND Large floor ash trays MAPLE HANGING SHELVES PROM eres ag ke AN te he te Upholstered rockers .............. Porch lamps, 3 flower pots .. Milk glass table lamps ................ ROOM LIVING. MAHOG. ALL PRB ier becuse ag a ie gt SAiE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric a-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johne . Yel. HI 2-2744 automatic; traditional set. DAVENPORT 6-1740. BABY piece room Telephone SITUATIONS washing ing. Telephone HI 2-2171. EXCEPTIONAL buy on fine chauffeuring. TRinity 2-8202. PAINTING Redecorate that old room. First class painting and washing of interior rooms. Also patching of crumbly plaster and cracks. Best quality materials . used. Phone HI 2-1662; ask for Lloyd. THE breakfront, 64-inch, $250. Telephone HI 2-2762. SINGLE bed, $15; lounge chair, $17; | sofa, $50; mangle, tables, kitchen and desk chairs, drapes, throw rugs, ete. Telephone ing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. 1 can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. A special surprise! fhe A new kind of sale! Watch for details next week. mahogany HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, wax- | KENMORE bot down automatic wash- EXPERIENCED accountant and business manager available for part time work; accounting, bookkeeping service, financial statements, tax reports. Ad— Box O-50 c/o Highland Park News. be experienced; 1 full for rest of season. 2-3454, EXPERIENCED HOUSE PAYROLL HI SOMEONE to do house painting. BILLING and MAILING. For prompt ephone HI 2-6757. MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. WANTED—elderly man or woman for day watchman of parking lot in Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-0446 between 8 and 9 a.m. Monday TYPING, Wissen. 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 STATIONERS AVE., GLENCOE Must be permanent; experience sential. Telephone Glencoe 8 for - to work in private Lake Forest 1099. WAITRESS: Work in air conditioned comfort. Experience not necessary. Good salary, pleasant environment. Telephone Winnetka 6-1115. HELP IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in happy congenial surroundings work lacking monotony see 691 PART time pier: home. Telephone nw x Reply by phone as well as by letter TERMS. FRIDAY P.M. MOVING—G.E. Hallicrafter wave, 5-4900 2- door refrigerator, long and $30; | $25; graph combination, $15; Bendix washer, $35; Thor Gladiron, $25; K and slide rule, Dietzen drawing set, like new, $30; canvas awnings for large porch. Telephone HI 2-0578. nh REO cylinder powerr mower, perfect co dition, $80. Telephone HI 2- 0902." 0) ANTIQUE walnut spool bed, good — : springs and mattress, 49x76 inches, $35. Telephone HI 2-1772. HOME : shop—43%- inch jointer planer 8-inch tilting arbor saw; 12-inch band — saw; 38-inch belt sander: sander-pol- ~ isher. HI 2-0059 after 5 p.m. 5 H.P. 20-INCH 86-inch $300 CO. GR Studio—277 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 975 sickle cash. Frazer bar, 1266 + Roto-tiller “wit in perfect condition Waukegan Road, __ Deerfield, Til. See OUTBOARD motor for sale, 7% H.P., perfect ‘condition. Telephone HI 2-. 5960 after 5 p.m. Page 37 tai * \ Sy — ; �AYER " re baby buggy, 1850 Deerfield gallon _ good oil tank, condition; . 2 years also _ controls. eld 206. old, very thermostat Reasonable. ts ield N R ¥: YCLE, girl’s 26-inch luxe; chrome wheels, 1. Telephone Lake WESTERN f el Monarch excellent condiForest 1026. saddle, 1 sleigh, box spring and ; wicker porch es boys’ 26-inch st mattress with furniture; 2 bicycles; six large porch ns; lawn mower; Universal aren Telephone Lake wringForest _ passenger elevator, easily installed; roll new linoleum; porch rugs; fe top gas stove; electric motors. phone Lake Forest 338. ( YWOOD Simmons bed, French -davenport, n; Ke bP pull up chair, dinette - set, ’s desk and chair, new high chair, stools, Westinghouse washer, elec~ range, 120 sq. ft. asphalt tile, _ 6x13-4x9 inlaid linoleum, gest 1929 to date, book Readers Disets, office equipment, garden tools, miscellaneous tools, sewing machine. Telephone : jield 715-M. PLE bunk beds, studio couch, large dryer, sofa, chairs, lamps, picres, outdoor furniture, miscellas. Gray Persian lamb fur coat, als, all size 12; child’s navy g coat, size 6; cow girl’s boots, 4 5; man’s white formal coat, man’s U.S. Navy bridge coat, both size 40, onable. Lake Bluff 1947. I E chime clock; furniture; Rem- SE : ington typewriter, $12; small dog house, $12; lawn roller, perfect condijon, $7; man’s riding boots and . children’s jodhpurs, dolls, books, electric train; RCA radio-phono console and records, $30; 7-burner, 2ven gas stove, $25. 479 Washington ad, Lake Forest 567. TEAM cleaner such as garages use, used 2 months; original cost 0, will sell for $100. Very large n for wall installation, only used 1 th; original cost $218, will take elephone Lake Forest 29. AL INSTRUMENTS FOR 4-1561 or IRLITZER In GR 5-6020._. spinet- piano, perfect _ Telephone ae HI he condition; Louis 'USICAL INSTRUMENTS [ANTED in good Bet dent. oe Telephone Lake GAS STOVE, in good condition, sonable. Telephone HI 2-0573. rea- _golf to clubs. YULD _ freeze, e buy woman’s Telephone HI Ree: i + used 2-6353. like in to buy 16-20 cu. ft. deep excellent condition. Tele- HI 2-3433. er LOST \ & a} , Du FOUN nr a MALE pug lost; small, fawn with le markings. Reward. Telephone HI of 2171, MA L purse lost outside of Jewel Tea Co. on Roger Williams; contained “money and identification. Reward. lephone C D, HI white 1 Braeside. n 'T'—spaniel, phone College et 2-6629. beaded bag white with on Telephone Campus, HI tr. Oak Lake Forest USED AUTOMOBILES 923. coupe 28. > CARS SALES A prices. LOANS the way OLD HOBBY SHOP HI 2-1869 OPPORTUNITY MUTUAL S. La car; Mr. BUSINESS BUSINESS tramatic drive, radio and heater; kept in good condition. Must sell; car pri- north bldg. 5477. SALES Salle St. STate 2-5000 Chicago, p.m. FOR sale, 1948 Jeep; cab, mechanically Deerfield 368. MERCURY station senger; power 4-wheel drive, steel perfect. Telephone wagon, steering, 1953 8-pas- power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls, and other deluxe equipment. 7,000 miles, will guarantee mileage on speedometer; like new, reasonable. Telephone Highland Park 2-5174. BUICK car, low rifice, super Riviera sedan; family mileage. R. and ht. Must sacgoing UNiversity into NASH Rambler sharp; radio, HI 2-1116. 1953 CHEVY Powerglide, than 5,000 Lake Forest sf les eis service. Telephone 4-9705. 1951 station wagon, real heater. $975. Telephone Bel-Air radio miles. 3412. 4-door sedan; and heater. Less $1550. Telephone when Behichle beat s ck ” vane SEPTIC SYSTEMS Complete Septic Systems Installation All Sorts—Foundations, Drains and Tiling, Water, ete. Free estimates. No obligation~tc have our representative call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION. Contracting Phone & WInnetka Engineers 6-3971 TUNING PLANTS you Write Mrs, i _ | — & REPAIRING & _ BULBS . a SHINGLES? Call SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE WILMETTE 377 CLOGGED Ill. & SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repair. CUSTOM cut out the obSewer construe- DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compreeeor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty Preston Woodall GLenview JOB AND Necchi - SERVICE a ; - Elna - Domestie a Expert Repair on ANY MAKE ARENDS carpenter Co. 4-2576 SEWING MACHINES SALES -Work 862 Central a Guaranteed SEWING xg MACHINE Co. a HI 2-5200 | TRAILERS WORK HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw « for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, tele- — phone HI 2-9829. a TRAILER, best offer; used Sears, all steel, cost $127. Needs hitch. Tele. — phone HI 2-6110. ay TRAILER SPACE TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE MASSAGE New MASSAGE Treat yourself to the best, in the vacy of your home; relieve fatigue, vous tension and aching muscles. Trim your figure. Aid your complexion. For appointment call WILMETTE & priner- 2300 REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and 2. decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 one-quarter 45 on ve HI Materials. Anderson, PAINTING— interior and exterior; also basement waterproofing. Al “ark guaranteed. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496. PETS GERMAN shepherd’ puppies, A.K.C. champion sired. 2835 W Glade Road, Palatine; telephone Palatine 835-M. PURE bred Irish Terrier, 7 months old; spayed female. All shots including rabies and distemper. Will sacrifice at $50. Telephone HI 2-8046: west (Route — VAnderiu TRANSPORTATION 4 ik WHY NOT DISCOVER a How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and airport oe be? Call AMM’S LIMOUSINES, Winnetka 6-1673 and WInnetka #3 5148. ‘aclag TREE Call Mr. se a! SURGERY MURRAY Tree & a ne HAPP cg Service - Fully Murray Winnetka 2-3053 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING mile Road —————e Reasonable SERVICE for 12 yrs. Rand 12), Des Plaines. Phone bilt 4-2598 or 4-1021. Expert BROS. & DECORATING in Highland Park park of Route Call W. or Lake 156. Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. TRENCHING old. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. FOR all kinds of cement or masonry repair, fireplaces, tuckpointing, or caulking call Northbrook 2438R-2. SERVICE CADILLAC 1952 Coupe DeVille with only 18,000 miles; power steering and electric windows. Car like new, $2,950. Telephone GLenview 4-2350. 7 quote CONTR. CEMENT PAINTING WORKS OF ART expertly repaired and restored. This includes restoring paintings, repairing and refinishing frames, and mending china. Telephone HI 2-3659. after months CEDAR you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. Ill. 788-J Deerfield PIANO ENTERTAINMENT SHOP three ers; 2 females, 2 months old, nicely marked. Wonderful temperament, good hunting stock. $50 each. Lake Forest 314 after 6. 2-4553 SWEDISH GARDEN we would like 4 Smith, Box 214, Barrington, Illinois, BEAUTIFUL Siamese seal point kit— tens, 8 months old. Telephone TRinity | 2-4229. ‘ : MALE boxer, 6. months old, beautifully — marked; wonderful with children, ears — clipped, completely inoculated. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-4979. GOLDEN Labrador retrievers, splendid litter; home raised, AKC. Telephone Winnetka 6-1270. POODLES, miniature, standard, and toy; AKC, inoculated, trimmed, housebrok- _ TREE and lawn work wanted, at reasonable prices. Telephone Lake Forest 2377 or 1854. THERE is no substitute for Simoniz. For quality wax jobs and reasonable rates, telephone Lake Forest 1332. IF in good 2-5527. for whom 2886 — ines PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, tele. phone Lake Zurich 5341. PLASTER PATCHING EXPERTLY DONE BIKE No | Forest ROOFING Waukegan, CARPENTERS, & have 2 dogs service. Franklin HI Central 2585. Telephone hour essential. to find homes. For information tele. | phone Lake Forest 790Y2. 2 MINIATURE French Poodles, registered — 3-9120 and NATIONAL BANE Highland Park YOUR WE DERY PRESS, INC. 510 bank 24 will home Also — dog. — with — en, black, white, home raised. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. BEAUTIFUL German short haired point- Telephone man Good 2 old; specimens | ch. Silver — SEWERS junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, $25,000 plus inventory. Excellent suburb loc. New concrete block Ample parking area. Terms! No. 9 Ul- party. reliable 2-5955. months dealers. Telephone Lake evenings or weekend. DELTA 6-4333 Street 2-0580 car night. in Highland Park Just on a new 1954 Schwinn or one of our completely reconditioned used _ bikes. Free service on new bikes. Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Easy budget Park ’til sedan 5 aa up next FOR GOOD, DEPENDABLE UNION LABEL PRINTING with well estab. Co. in nat’l expansion program; $5,000 to $10,000 cash required. Immed. mo. earnings. Up to 5 figures annual income depending on size of investment. For complete details write to Box P-10 c/o Highland Park News. Saturday 4-door SHIRT SERVICE ORCHARD children. A.K.C., Ave. Park : Today Formerly PHONE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in sume trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. 51 7 LOCAL First BUSINESS with vate 233. HI 2 Ho Parader Tazewell bloodline. blue ribbon and reserve winners Lady’s companion, very good All WHEELING. ain TOP INVESTMENT OPPTY. FOR INACTIVE PARTNER Evening Day 1950 mess. Service WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE ....$ 175 BOY’S 24-inch bicycle for sale, condition, $17. Telephone HI Highland Glencoe off, 500 lawn Bring in by 8 am., pick CONDITION 2040 486 1941, good transportation tires, good motor. Telephone Rubin, No call FAST-FAST 2 ABOVE H. P. MOTOR 208 Tele- LIGHT blue 6-cylinder CommoHudson sedan; conventional gear ft, overdrive, heater, radio, life rd inner tubes and good tires, dial lights, side rear view mirror, back up lights. Car in good condition. ‘elephone HI 2-3034, call evenings. -ARD 1948 4-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Suburban car, good _ condition, Telephone HI 2-7486; if : a swer, telephone HI 2-7169. ih CLEAN CYCLE Motor Co. Every PACKARD service Sis EXCEPTIONALLY TRADE-IN HI 2-8640 DODGE good sewers. Highland payments. sedan sedan Johns All pumped, dug 1875 St. Johns ...... $ 275 BICYCLES club sedan, hydramatic Cadillac 4-dr. Cadillac 2-dr. Ford coupe OWNER Finance your gave money. FIRST of FORD spots; 0 Beet. IN 1948's Knoll brown ONE THE AUTO Plymouth 2-dr. sedan Studebaker 5-pass. coupe Open 9 clogged ....$ 995 sedan WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, IIl. sports sedan, O’drive station wagon St. trap ..$1895 AUTOS WANTED Plymouth club coupe Cadillac 4-dr. sedan 2-5684. June ARE OF HI £ pea 2-dr. Hudson wag- 1949’s Holmes grease puppies, strong, healthy. Beautiful of that wonderful breed ane teed ee et bie te DeSoto-Plymouth Mercury 4-dr., O’drive Ford Custom 2-dr. V-8 1909 247. like station convertible ecpe. 1946 Fordomatic 1950’s Studebaker 2-dr., auto. Buick 4-dr. sedan Pontiac 4-dr. sedan Chevrolet deluxe 4-dr. 1947 1942 1940 club 4-dr. sedan MOST 515. Wheeling YOULD 2-dr. Ford Victoria coupe, O’drive Oldsmobile club ht. 1946 DeSoto Plymouth convertible Ford Custom 2-dr. V-8, O’drive STOCKADE TRADING POST aukee Road Wheeling, Di arniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china sware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden outboard motors, boats, guns, ing equipment; no consignment, we Telephone wag- $500. WANTED TO BUY | cash. station Ford Country Squire gon, Fordomatic Mercury Mercury 8 R., sagan: OMEVe 2 pac $ 595 DeSoto club cpe, ........ $ 495 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. MOOR: Wie iia $ 275 1948 1947 4-dr. sedan deluxe 2-dr. Chevrolet and |130 Desota Ae sla § 09 Nor shar Windnw Closing transmission Ford Custom 2-dr., Dodge club coupe tr., 1949 Buick super sedan ........ $ 695| 1951’s WANTED Forest Courie auto. 1950 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 695 Nash convertible with O’drive Ford Custom 4-dr. V-8, O’drive Ford Mainliner 4-dr. V-8 Ford Custom 2-dr. V-8 Plymouth Suburban station wagon Willys Jeep station wagon, O’drive Plymouth Chevrolet DeSoto 1950 Plymouth 1952’s _ | pay Mainliner to buy, used upright piano condition, for beginning stu- ———— ae XV, asking 2-4470. on, Fordomatic Ford tank for $25. If tops are for Firedome R., sai ae a4-dr.Neg $1095! sedan ..$ 795 SALE 1953’s sedan Country SALE ESS woman! Why not promise self something? Isn’t it your ? A moderate-priced piano CAN E a good one. Let me ve it. My alesroom, 1529 Greenl St., Evanston. Phone for appt. R. J. Cook, N Ford converter; Plymouth seuerecst Panne four 2 seat cart, with pony harness; able. 69 E. Ulinois Road, Lake 2851 t _ 1 1952 - $150 de- both END. / 1950 DeSoto Sportsman hard MOST CARS FULLY than $60. Septic 4- old. Telephone COLLIES—4 1952 Plymouth suburban sta- ISAM WOO LAUNDRY PRICES SLASHED $50 8 Bb encom Pe cpe.; CLEARANCE condi- MAN band saw, used less hour; cost $114, will sell for one Deerfield 481. : 1953 SPECIAL MONTH 731-W. stroller for sale, in good - Telephone HI 2-3194. . SHORE’S : and Telephone WINN English boy’s bicycle, large $10. 565 Brierhill Road, telephone $ torque Nees % 75 1 NORTH Firedome pane SEPTIC TANK SERVICE dr, 2 tone grey with | gallon conerete tank installed and 200 FOR stroller, baby Road, Highland SPECIALS EDIGREED Dobermann Pinsch -WOODALL’S i perfect food,” from tested herd. J ted 6 miles west Highland Park on Hwy. 22. Telephone Libertyville 22778, W. Langenbach. DeSoto - St c Se 1953 Holmes Motor Co. most MARX a “nature’s SUMMER ; , Si Seatsa ; AT Carani. milk, GROUCHO de Ae nt ll for Mr. RAM : Panies en Bi ats Boe, See? Ziad Trade ion rooms or children’s play etivities. For quick sale at only $1 ea. , sale: Goat’s 4 a oota Be 5 ed el pees Y Maer mee oe Se sc for eS bi excellent 7 an ee ae % me os RoSuitable ad school— for » children; oe a lh -9 year a Pe Gre n Bay school d ; BS sale, ik at pase % Insured _ for Estimates fe 6-2359 oa TUCKPOINTING Ro PAE id tee a TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning, chimney repairs and caulking. Pulaski — and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439. BS Yankee Doodle ¥ Fair July 10 ‘g Members of the North unit of the Community Shore — Child at the bene-— Guidance center met last week to display handmade items for sale Yankee fit July 10. Fred Boulton, Doodle 219 Fair Pine \ ae Point , drive, will exhibit his water colors in an art booth at the fair featuring North Shore artists. — Base: �eNelreshingly Yours... trom the fu land of sky blue waters... ¥ Z - * oe & + - ah - A bit of the crisp, cool refreshment of this enchanted land is yours . . right now! . . with a frosty bottle of Hamm’s Beer. Just reach and discover the famous flavor so popular it wins a brand new customer every 31 seconds of the day. ...the beer refreshing ... refreshingas the clean, cool Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. St. Paul, Minn. and San Francisco, Calif. FARMER es land it comes from! BEVERAGE g o �IT’S FABULOUS! IT’S EXCITING! IT’S LAKE MOTORS’ INc. JULY AUTO SALE YOU GET: © HUGE DISCOUNTS @ EXTRA-BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES @ FREE ACCES-_ “NEW CHRYSLERS ~~ $2519 We Can Meet And Beat = Any Deal You Ever Dreamed Of Making In Coteage. Ona New Or Used Car! tits COME IN AND MAKE US PROVE m BANK TERMS— TRADE WE STOCK ALL MODELS oi sin ne 9: $1 589 Wholesale In Our Used Car Department, Too! Highland Park’s Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Agency LAKE MOTORS, Open Daily Till 9 p.m. -—Sat. Till 6 p.m. OPEN MON., JULY°5, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1740 First St. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2500 | � 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, July 1, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/01/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.405 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cef8705efba55049165a363a57139dad.pdf a99b7bd32e34c15cd20b8b21656548e8 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, July Deerticl Keview 10, 1952 �miles that Make You Happy There af OU’LL discover a lot that you like in this neat, fleet and nimble traveler the first mile you drive it. Such things as cushions broad and deep — Six-passenger room unsurpassed by any car in America — fabrics rich, soft, harmonious. As you take it through traffic—breast a hill or two—try it out on back roads— you'll find that you handle Dynaflow Drive* as if you had always used it— your ride is serenely level—and a great tide of power comes surging up as you need it. ‘This, you will say, is very Super indeed. But no one-time sample can tell you Ae ann ne How relaxed you and the family will feel at the end of a long day’s vacation jaunt—with Dynaflow Drive to let you drive at ease on the open road, without the tenseness of clutch-pushing in traffic —plus a Million Dollar Ride to protect the comfort of the family. That ride is something features control roll and wander on gallon of gas. In other words, all the miles you travel in this Buick are going to make you gladder and gladder that you bought it —for comfort, for fun, for thrill and for thrift. What are you waiting for P Come in and get your sample today. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. {Now available on Super as well as Roadmaster—optional at extra cost. curves—snub dip and sway before they get past the frame—carry you over all kinds of roads with lullaby smoothness. And that Fireball 8 Engine—man, what a docile thunderbolt you'll find it to be! Here’s a high-compression valve-in-« Sure is frue for 52 + ae Kieeburg HI to talk about. More than a dozen selected engineering head that really wrings miles from a | i the deep-down enduring thrill that is yours when you own this great middle series Buick. How easy it is to park in round-town driving, especially if you have Power Steering.f 2-4800 Buick, Ine. 1732 First Street �od in ad rn ks Yo ASCE Volume Ke Fy aN Y —~ ge Y y 27, No. 16 Thursday, Kindergarten Handbook Available for Parents wise kindergarten appreciates cal and child the before taken,” sage it to page. any is ‘In activity parents this new of the is under- explained the physi- readiness in on a mes- the first learning situa- tion, intelligent guidance in directing dren interests, to in analyze stimulating chil- and their meet own difficulties, is the role of the kindergarten teacher.” Social adjustment, development of muscles, creative expression oral expression, and experimentation are a few of the items the kindergarten stresses. Mutual un- derstanding teachers Facts between is urged. such as the parents and requirement of a birth certificate for each child entering kindergarten, the minimum age, and the hours of morning and given in afternoon sessions the booklet. Good Habits Just what the way good are Stressed to teach of According to an announcement by Robert S. Ramsay, president of rthe Deerfield State bank, a supply of the new Carver-Washington half dollars has been received by the bank and will be available to the public for $2 each. Banks over the nation are cooperating in the sales of these coins as a public service. The Carver-Washington half dol- the child in habits, such as politeness, punctuality, respect for those in authority, is set forth in the handbook. It is pointed out that these desirable habits can. be prac- ticed at home as well as at school. Health habits stressed at school, and points in safety education are listed. With the aid of the booklet parents may also teach the same things at home. The program of music and art is Accepts Navy Cross For Hero Husband Mrs. road, was W. B. widow killed Lourim of of Sgt. in action lar was authorized by the present Congress to make possible a program of solid Americanism within the ranks of the American Negro. Portwine Lourim who in Korea June American 10, 1951, accepted the Navy Cross for her late husband in ceremonies at Great Lakes Naval Training center on June 28. The award was made U.S.N., Naval by Rear Admiral commander District of Some in Building Ninth The citation for the Navy cross describes Sgt. Lourim’s dual role as correspondent and fighting infantryman. “Sgt. Lourim bravely moved forward in the face of fierce hostile automatic weapons, small arms, and grenade fire, alternately firing his rifle and taking notes of the action.” The citation tells of his heroism in rescuing casualties. At one point he shielded a wounded marine with strong, U.S. teacher reading stories to the children. The child’s ability to sentences is developed, vocabulary is increased opportunity ‘for in kindergarten. chance to relate talk and with in his the oral expression He is given a personal experi- ences, tell stories, and to take part in dramatic play. Parents are urged to attend Parent-Teacher and to take order association meetings part in activities in to bring about (Continued on a better page 6) un- Photo Fish Fry Planned At St. Paul’s July 18 Two from Deerfield Are Winners in Fair Poster Contest Anne Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Nelson of 1561 Woodbine court, and Ginny Kieser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kieser of 304 Birchwood own body until stretcher beararrived. ‘‘Later,’ the citation Sgt. Lourim enlisted in the marine corps in 1941. He participated in various South Pacific engagements, including Guadalcanal, Pelelin, and was discharged in 1945. After World War II he lived in Chicago where he worked as a copywriter for the Chicago Tribune, and later as a salesman for International Cellucotton Products company. On August 19, 1950, shortly after the outbreak of hostilities in Korea, Sgt. Lourim enlisted in the marine ¢orps reserve. Army Finance specialists serving with the 28th Infantry Division in southern Germany pool their knowledge to straighten out a complicated pay record. The “facts and figures’’ men are (left to riaht) Cpl. Arthur W. Goelitz, formerly of 625 Brierhill -ra.; PFC Carl A. Mangano, Worcester, Mass.; and Cpl. George A. McDevitt, Reading, Pa. The 28th ‘’Keystone”’ Division, Pennsylvania National Guard unit which was federalized in August 1950 has been in Europe since last November. lane, were two of the five winners in the Lake County Fair poster reads, “in a daring attempt to aid contest by high school and grade another stricken marine, he dashed school students. The posters were across an open area, swept by judged last week by James Lentine explained. The kindergarten strives frontal and flanking hostile ma- of Libertyville, a commercial artist. to develop in the child a preference Anne, a senior at Highland Park chine gun fire and while assisting and appreciation for good music. the casaulty was himself mortally High school, won second place in In art, every opportunity is given the high school division. Ginny, wounded by the enemy.” to the child for creative expresis to be a senior also, was The citation by Secretary of the who sion and for experimentation with fourth place. The three Dan A. Kimball ends with awarded crayons, clay, paper, paste, scis- Navy cther winners were also from Highthis tribute; “By his outstanding sors, etc. land Park High school. They were The children are also taught to courage, unselfish efforts in behalf Kathleen Skidmore, first; Louise of his comrades and unswerving build habits of cleanliness by putCasel, third; and Joanne Ronzani, to duty, Sgt. Lourim ting materials away after use, and devotion fifth. picking up things that have fallen served to inspire all who observed According to Mrs. Ray T. Nichhim, and upheld the highest tradion the floor. olas, superintendent of the fine The importance of kindergarten tions of the U. S. naval service. He of the fair, the his life for his arts department in developing reading readiness gallantly gave posters will be on display in various is explained. ‘The most vital fac- country.” banks and stores throughout the tor in reading readiness is to deBurial with full military honors county until the beginning of the velop a keen interest in reading.” was in Arlington National cemefair on July 31. At that time the This is accomplished in a variety tery on December 3, 1951. posters will then be displaved at of ways, including informal and Besides his widow, Sgt. Lourim the fairgrounds in the art departincidental reading experiences such is survived by a one year old daugh- ment. as the observing of printed signs ter, Nan Patrice, and three sisters in the school room, looking at picresiding in Michigan and Florida. ture and story books, and the He was a native of Bay City, Mich. his ers the Ideals objectives -of. the a series of activities designed to inculcate American ideals that will help to develop Negro youth into 500. At the time of his death, Sgt. Lourim was serving as combat correspondent with Company A of the 1st Battallion, 1st Marine Division. He was 32 years old. He volunteered to go with the assault platoon in an attack against a strongly held enemy hill position north of Yanggu. of program are to sponsor and conduct F. P. Old, the 1952 Half Dollars on Sale At Deerfield Bank ®ee 2 teacher emotional, mental 10, Carver-Washington Cpl. Goelitz in Germany A kindergarten handbook telling the whys and wherefores of kindergarten, as well as the actual program, has been prepared by the teacher with the assistance of Mrs. Miriam Easton, the school nurse, and the board of education of Deerfield Grammar school. The purpose of the booklet is to help parents understand and appreciate the value of kindergarten training. “The July Tax Collector To Start Collections Today at Bank George for West A. Sticken, Deerfield tax collector township, will begin making collections at Deerfield State bank today. Mr. Sticken will be at the bank daily during banking hours. Tax bills were mailed yesterday, according to Mr. Sticken. Taxpayers have until September 1 to pay taxes without penalty. After that date the usual penalties will apply. Plans are nearing completion for the fourth annual fish fry to be held at St. Paul’s church on Friday, July 18. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and continue until all are served. Serving as usual will be family style. Carl Knigge is general chairman of the event. The fish fry is a cooperative project of all organizations and members of the church. It is open to the general public. Tickets are now on sale by members of St. Paul’s church, and may also be secured at the door. Arrangements are also being made for take-out dinners. To Be Speaker At Tuxis Society Michael Khayat, a Christian Arab from the Holy city who was born and reared within the walls of Jerusalem, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church evening at 7 o’clock. Sunday Mr. Khayat has been a governing officer in the education department, and a missionary of the Lord Jesus church among Arabs, Chris- tians, Mohammedans, and Jews. He lost everything he possessed as a result of the war in Palestine between the Arabs and Jews from 1948 to 1950, and after having lived the deprived life of a refugee in a tent camp in the Jordan for more than two years, Mr. Khayat and his family were sponsored and poverty and want among underprivileged Negroes. The new half dollars contain profiles of George Washington Carver, and Booker T. Washington, famous Negroes. New Grade School To Be Designed By Perkins and Will Residents of the Deerfield grammar school district will be interested to know the progress of their school expansion plans. Perkins and Will, nationally known school architects, have again been retained by the board to draw plans for the new west side primary school. This firm designed the present primary building which has been widely publicized as a proto- type design for a building. A topographical of the modern survey recently school has been purchased Warner tract and adjoining acreage to the west. The board has already arranged to purchase two lots at the northern end of the adjacent land and will acquire additional property as finances permit. The development of this site as a possible park-school combination has been discussed at joint meetings of the park board and school board. H. Evert Kincaid, village planner, has been retained by the two boards to explore the possibilities of the Warner tract as a park and to do the site planning in cooperation with the school architects. In This Issue: ACRViIIGS | a Society News ............. Chirones: cai Page 5 page page 65 6 by the Christian Catholic church in Zion. They came to the United States in March. Mr. Khayat’s subject will “The Story of the Bible Land.” will show archeological antique Americans, principles. Also, the program will work toward. the eradication of made Christian Arab dependable to expose the Negro masses to a program of solid Americanism that will counteract Communist propaganda and offer educational advancement in American ideals and ticles from onstrate how there, to and wear will an dem- Arabic national dress. be All young people of the local He churches and their parents are inar- vited to hear the talk. �Deerfield Forum Ag Opinions | ae: oe: expressed in To Hold Joint Installation Monday these col- umns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain % the name and address of the whose name will be withheld quested. . Praises Work ; e writer, if re- of Firemen, Police, Telephone Jo Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 and its auxiliary will hold joint installation ceremonies Monday at 8 p.m. at Deerfield grammar school. The installation will be by officials of the Tenth district, unCharles of command the der Whiteleather for the Legion, and Personnel Mrs. the Editor: We should like to express public- ly our gratitude to a group of peo- ple who are apt to be taken for granted by most of us until we are _ confronted with some emergency, when they become of vital importance. We refer to our police force, the volunteer firemen, and our telephone personnel. _ _ _ _ what proved to be a fatal heart attack. Choking and fighting for air, ficial _ the victim respiration was given while a arti- frantic @all was placed for the inhalator. In exactly one minute and fifty-five _ seconds ‘4 it [* from the sound of the first alarm, Chief McLaughlin and a crew of trained volunteers were @@. the job. — e We Their Time the village are in indeed of Give to men, have a group who—motivated solely every bit of recognition port we can give them. _Mr. and Mrs. Herman 535 Deerfield road by and “Return to Jerusalem” Shown Sunday At Bethlehem Church sup- C. Schempf The on b _ N. Peterson Achieves Distinguished Rating _ At Purdue University _ Peterson, son Jens Peterson of of Mr. 661 Pe. Chestnut street, was one of 108 students from Illinois who 5 achieved i: - Purdue a distinguished university rating during the at sec- ond semester of the 1951-52 academic year, according to a listing of such students released from the _ office of Professor C. E. Dammon, registrar sions. To dent eo and director of admisattain this rating a stu- must have made a scholastic index of “5” or better for all subjects carried in the semester. Under the Purdue system of grading, a “6” is the highest grade which can be obtained. . ie Fe Norman bi gineering. is a freshman in en- The Public Press, no iess than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Pe Thursday, Bi July 10, 1952 Published Bs Beth Bia oty't? shown No. 16 Thursday Ill. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis: Russell ........ Managing Editor me. Deckert ....-... Business Manager Seek. eHOtt ............ Advertising Mgr. i Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Es: an Re ri per year Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, {itinois, under the Act of March 8, Bo ; ‘¥ ! Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. last the series of St. Sunday church at films constitute gram of school for of films Paul was at the Bethle- a.m. These 9:45 the summer the~Bethlehem juniors through pro- Sunday adults, and is open to anyone who is interested in learning of the life of the church’s first great missionary. A free-will offering is received each Sunday to cover cost of the rental on the film. “The Return to Jerusalem,” title of last Sunday’s film, takes Paul, after his conversion and_ subsequent three years of meditation and thought, back to the city where first he began his persecution of the Christian movement. He is at first viewed with suspicion and alarm by the Christian disciples who as yet have not been convinced of Paul’s change of heart. There, because of his ef- fectiveness in preaching and wit- nessing to the power of Christ in his own life, the authorities of the synagogue pledge to kill the man they have now learned to hate. Here is an exciting drama, effectively portrayed, and capably diof Friedrich James by rected Films. Firemen’s Dance Vol.27, every in life Cathedral PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 1775 ee Weekly third the hem Norman -and Mrs. picnic held by men Presbyterian Deerfield of the the auxil- Is Big Success The dance held recently by the Volunteer Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was reported to be a big success by Fire Chief Russell Batt. Proceeds from the dance will be used for the purchase of new expressed Batt Mr. equipment. gratitude for the many donations. He said the unusually large crowd present helped make the affair an outstanding event. Winners of awards were: Marion Sack, Gladys Bock, Kitty Carson of Glenview: Dick Suess, R. T. Peet, Jack Welch, Elda Peters, H. Dolores J. Meling, Bruce Frost, Slizewski of Highland Park; Mrs. S. Schwartz, Hugo Beinlick of Glencoe, E. Fields, Martin Calbe, and Bob Blasdell of Evanston. The new sign on the front of the has been fire house by donated the Antes Sign company. Rugen Celebrates 30th Year With Public Service Edward street, M. Fee, veteran department for the 1134 electric foreman in Chestnut operating this area Public Service of Northern Illinois, celebrated his 30th anniversary with the utility recently. Mr. Fee’s entire career has been’ spent in the company’s northern area E. M. Fee where he has served in numelectric and_ construction erous capacities. department operating At present he is district electric foreman with headquarters at the company’s plant in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Fee have three is in the conEdward children. Wheeling, in business struction Thomas is in eighth grade at Deerfield gramar school, and Margarite just completed her senior year at Highland Park High school. Pvt. Moen Serving On Korean Front and artillery guns Lewis Lewis came pound at deeply-entrenched enemy fortifications. Private Moen, a rifleman in Company I of the 31st Infantry Regiment, entered the Army last October. He was formerly employed as a truck driver for Fred A. Coleman Co. Meets with NPA In Washington John W. Carlson of 526 Longfellow avenue, general manager of Tractomotive corporation, met with the National Production Authority in Washington to discuss the possible shortage of tractors. Mr. Carlson is a member of the Tractor and Allied Equipment Industry advisory committee. Although the overall production of tractors is meeting the total de- and of Mrs. 725 parents Howard Deerfield of their and first son, Howard James road, second bechild Stanford, on June 3 in Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister, Candice, is 23 months of age. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of the Mr. and address, road Deerfield and Mrs. H. H. Lewis of Cumber- land, Wis. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. David C. Whitney the announce of Deerfield road, on Martin, birth of a son, West July 3 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has two sisters, Ann, 5, and Pvt. Albert D. Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Moen, 200 Fairview avenue, now is serving with the 7th Infantry Division on the west-central front in North Korea. Patrols from the 7th are battling the Reds in the strategic Iron Triangle sector near Khumwha, while tank Their third child and first daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Rugen, 1142 Chestnut street, on June 25 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Kathryn Marie, for her two are brothers Her grandmothers. Bill, 514, and Pat, 3 years old. Maare the Earl ternal grandparents Frosts of 759 Osterman avenue, and William H. Rugen Sr. of Glenview is the paternal grandfather. Mr. Katherine, 4. The maternal grandparents are Dr. and A. West of Wichita, Kas., R. Whitney of Lawrence, the paternal grandfather. Mrs. KR: and W. Kas., is lane, © | Hans Elias Delmar presented, of Woods, upon of the faculty Donkey Game Postponed to Tuesday The donkey softball game scheduled for Monday night was rained out and will be played Tuesday in- stead. p.m. in event The game Jewett will be will begin at 8:30 park. The sponsored © comic by | the | Deerfield Lions club. All players except pitcher and eatcher ride mules which cause many laugh provoking incidents. Some of the players in the game will be Eric Iverson, Bob Klemp, and Arnold Pedersen. A team from Tractomotive corporation will com- pete with members of the © Lions club. Seaman Long Home On 30-day Furlough Seaman Arthur F. Long Jr. arrived home Monday from New London, Conn., where he is studying to be an electrical technician with the Navy. The son of the senior Arthur Longs of Saunders road, Seaman Long enlisted with the Navy in October. He has been at New London since January. Cpl. Ronald Miller Sent To Camp Atterbury Cpl. Ronald Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller of 727 Waukegan road, who recently returned from military service in Korea, is Dr. Elias Presented Scientific Award Dr. and Eric Iverson, adjutant. Auxiliary officers to be installed Schuessler, A. Joseph Mrs. are: president; Mrs. Harold Giss, first Hurt, Earl Mrs. president; vice second vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Harry Mrs. secretary; Roessler, Sternberg, historian, and Mrs. C, E. Sugden, chaplain. an inThe public is extended vitation to attend the installation. refreshthe ceremony Following ments will be served at the Legion home. The Legion carnival is scheduled for August 14, 15, 16, and 17 in park. Jewett fortunate a sincere wish to be of service— give so generously of their time and effort. They are entitled to | the prevailing, weather ideal With Arthur Wolter, John Vierchurch in the forest preserve recently was deemed a big success. egg, William Corbett, and John Kinsey (left to right) help themselves to dinner which pre- ceded an evening of fun. available for lain; John Turley, finance officer; sergeant-at-arms, Martin, Arthur During last week’s heat wave, a loved one in our home was stricken with Carney Mary iary. officers to be installed Legion are: Woodrow H. Fisher, commander; Robert Short, vice commander; Russell Anderson, junior vice comchapMcGovern, Frank mander; een. | Legion, Auxiliary now 43 Birchwood was recently stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Cpl. Miller was at home with his parents over the weekend. recommendation of Chicago Medical school, the Dr. M. L. Parker award for meritorious scientific research. Dr. Elias is an instructor of an- atomy at the school. Women of St. Paul’s Hold Picnic Today Ladies of the afternoon Women’s guild of St. Paul’s evangelical and Reformed church will hold their annual summer picnic today at 11:30 a.m. in Sunset park, Highland Park. All members of the guilds as well as all women of the church are invited to attend. mand, NPA said there were some shortages in some classes of tractors. : 0; the Coes The Recreation committee realizes the importance of keeping young children busy, and interesting and instructive activities are pro- vided for them during the summer months. Showing samples of their weaving, in the picture on the cover, are left to right, Bruce Gibbs, Barbara Olson, and Janice Klos. The recreation program is supported by the Deerfield - Bannockburn Community chest. Thursday, July 10, 1952 SONS ee aes fat �! Deertiekd Activities UU Return from Fishing Trip Visit Victor Hanson Jr., of 1555 Oakwood place, and his son Jeff returned Sunday night from a 10day fishing and camping trip near Kenora, Ont. With them on the trip were Frank Moyes of Highland Park, and his son Frankie. Mrs. Hanson and their two daughters, Beverly Jean and Charlotte Ann, flew to Oxnard, Cal., for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert F, Akers, and are expected home tomorrow. Meanwhile Mrs. Hanson’s mother, Mrs. Arch O. Wilcox of Evanston has been Mr. and Hanson Father Visits Here for Oberschelp week in-law, is City or Judge Tenn., 10 days as and son- J. J. Boaz father of Davis and Daughter in Highland Park Mrs. E. M. Davis and her daugh- ter, Jane, have returned from Daytona Beach, Fla., where they spent the winter, and have taken an apartment in Highland Park. They formerly nue. lived on Fair Oaks in East swimming and on Deerfield, Church, the visited at Atlantic way back friends to in Falls Va. ave- in Mexico Miss Annabelle Anslow of 1554 Oakwood drive, left by motor last Friday for Taxco, Mexico, where she will attend art school during the summer. Miss Anslow, who is a teacher at Ravinia school, was accompanied friends. Ramsays on the Return trip from by three East Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay road, were accompanied by their oldest son, Robert, a student at St. George’s school, Newport, R. I. when they returned recently from a trip of three weeks in the East. Traveling east with them was their son, Roderick, who is attending summer school at St. George’s. The Ramsays also visited friends in the White Mountains before returning home. Attends St. Rylott George’s Links Visit in Colorado Mr. and Springs Mrs. Theodore road, recently L. Link returned from Colorado Springs, Colo., where they visited her mother for two weeks. Their oldest son, Teddy, remained with his grandmother for a longer stay. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill road, is attending summer school at St. George’s school, Newport, R. I. Rylott will be in eighth grade at Deerfield grammar school in the fall. He motored east with his mother, who has returned home. Farner Mr. of and 1249 in William Farner of Bensenville, Ill., formerly of Deerfield, was entertained Sunday in honor of his 59th birthday. His sisters, broth- ers, and their families, all of whom live here, took picnic lunches with them and home in Father traveled to Mr. John Stratford R. Armstrong road, and of their sons, Phillip and returned Monday evening five day vacation at two George, from a Rest Haven, Pelican Lake, Wis. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Roberts Carlson of Chicago. Hears Sister on Mrs. Viola road, had the her sister, Radio Frank of Saunders opportunity to hear Mrs. Florence Spooner, Wis., on on July 4. Mrs. foster.son, David, Welcome Traveler Thursday, July Geils of a radio program Geils and her appeared on the program. 10, 1952 The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet next Thursday at the Members of the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega sorority invited all Chi Omega actives and alumnae in the Chicago area to attend the annual summer buffet supper Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The supper was given at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Swanson, home mot of Mrs. road, Frank Zartler, at 11 o’clock. ber will bring Bensenville. Each a picnic lunch, Wilmem- and 4339 from Tucson arrangement, Earl Varner of Tucson, Ariz., has been visiting for a few days at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, the Earl C. Varners of 910 Woodward avenue. The senior here on his way home. Judy Varner, daughter and Mrs. Earl] C. Varner, ing the summer Bernard resort, Wis. Wins Rouse, Ribbons of Mr. is spend- with her aunt, Mrs. at Deerpath, at at Mrs. Rouse’s Deer Garden River, Show Mrs. Carl A. Reeb of Riverwoods road, was the winner of a green and a blue ribbon for her period arrangement in the _ invitational class at the Williams Bay, Wis., Garden show held June 27 and 28. Her arrangement in the modern manner, included large daisies with funcia leaf in green lining. Visits Uncle in a copper New which copper Mrs. bowl with Mexico Vaughn Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue, is visiting his Mrs. Bunch, who came here to attend the medical convention recently in Chicago, tock Vaughn with them when they returned home. Woman's Club Executive Board Five new members were accepted by the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club at-its meeting July 1 at the home of Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. New members are Mrs. Robert Gougler, Mrs. Richard Schlessinger, Mrs. Robert Rothschild, Mrs. John Teeter, and Mrs. Charles Healy. Final arrangements for the program s;hedule for the coming season are well underway, the board announced. One of the features of the opening of the club season will be a social event at a local country club. The next meeting of the executive board will be August 5 at the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler. when Skokie. speech for society. Booth of McClellan ence Glencoe Glen- Gardeners carnival of Mrs. Arthur on 25, Her only Juhl, her Former gown San Miss Sally Francisco, was and pink roses. brother, James acted as former Miss at Love received Manhasset schoo where she belonged granddaughter 27. of Oakland of of William Kruger and Mrs. Elfreda Fiske Monterey. Mr. Bryant attended North his bride. The couple is on a wedding trip in Minnesota, and expect to make their home here when they return. | Entertains for Brother Entering Service Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welzen of Sanders road, entertained Saturday night at a farewell party for his — brother, Peter Welzen, who was drafted into the army and left for Fort Sheridan Monday. Fifty guests attended the party for the young, draftee. [The BANKER’S STORY | BUILD Tae SCHOOLS | A 35 Relatives Attend Picnic Birthday Party A group of 35 relatives attended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kress in Round Lake on July 4. The occasion was in honor of Mr. Kress’ birthday. Those from Deerfield who were present included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade and their son, Robert; the J. Chris Willmans and their daughters, Karen Sue and | GOVERNMENT... AND DEFEND. : OUR FAITHS Laurie Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman. .Also Mrs. George Hesler, Mrs. Elmer Clavey, the Gordon Claveys, the James Claveys, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clavey and their two children, Tommy and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reach and children Linda and Billy, all of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kress of Wilmette. Celebrate Mrs. Plagge’s 87th Birthday Anniversary Several the home Elm of street, relatives gathered Mrs. Ella Plagge, on June 30 in are farrier faces in our bank. Our officers will be glad to show your children how a bank works and how to start their own sav- ings accounts! Open a Savings Account at the at 520 honor of her 87th birthday. Present at the evening party were the Harry Sternbergs, the Harry Allsbrows, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne of Wheel- ing, and other near relatives. Children Park academy in Chicago, and the University of Arizona, where he met Residents BETTER to Alpha Phi sorority. A fourth-generation Californian, she is the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Segert, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert, their daughter, Peggy, Mrs. Meta Lange, the Walter J. Langes, all of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Bracher of Libertyville, spent the weekend in Tomah, Wis., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Beldin Hilliker and their daughter, Karen. The Hillikers are former residents of Hazel avenue. Chicago-North Shore alumnae of Chi Omega held the first meeting of their new board yesterday at the home of Mrs. Herman W. Stein in Kenilworth to discuss plans for the ’52-’53 season. Mrs. Dudley Dewey and Mrs. O. L. Henninger of Deerfield, members of the alumnae, will serve as committee members during the coming year. Mrs. Gerald Stone, Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs. Graydon Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, and Mrs. Robert Churchill are among the Highland Park members. attendant, of education Arizona In. Wisconsin Chi Omega Alumnae Board Holds Meeting pres- in Long Island, N. Y., and SouthPasadena-San Marino High school before attending the University of hostesses. Visit the man. The Final plans for the event will be made. A social meeting was held on June 30, with Mrs. Paul Stewart and Mrs. J. V. Woolley serving as 1302 Deerfield road. Mrs. Robert E. Reimer will be co-hostess. The program for the evening will be a discussion of the Garden show, “Make Mine Country Style,” to be held August 16 and 17, in the primary building of Deerfield grammar school. in immediate families. the bride’s best and at 5 dressed in a pale blue linen frock. Her flowers were pale blue forget-— Historical 26 place supper followed. bride wore a ballerina me-nots July took officiating Halcrow All members of the Amvets auxiliary are urged to be present at the business meeting Monday, for it will be the last one before the of Deer- Bry- valley. Works on Final Plans for Carnival dish. Eugene of white starched lace with : matching halo brimmed bonnet and carried orchids and lilies of the’ Amvets Auxiliary exhibit, Bryant Cal. of the buffet The on “Early Days on Shore.” ‘Tthis speech the Jerry wedding Love, To Meet Monday home T. E. present on July o’clock in the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. Robert W. was developed as a hobby over 15 years ago when Mrs. Booth was helping her father prepare a Amateur Gardeners Amateur Harry Jerry son, Marino, The impressions. spoke North Mrs. their San was in the in- non-competitive chafing their coe, the Mrs. Fred A. Schleiffer of 1565 Woodbine court, exhibited an arrangement for the Garden Club of Deerfield at the Northbrook Garden Club Community show. Her at the street, and ie ant Jr., took as his bride Miss Patricia Ann Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell James Love ¢ Springs, W. Va., gave brief resumes field will meet July 14 at 8:30 p.m. Here Dempster Mr. Duffy lane were Following the supper, three members who attended the Chi Omega 28th Biennial Convention held June 26-29 in White Sulpher Exhibits Arrangement In Northbrook Show The Its Annual Buffet Supper July 8 dessert and coffee will be served by the hostess. Each member is also asked to bring a flower arrangement of the type she expects to enter in the garden show next month. A discussion of the arrangements, as well as the garden show, will be Farner’s Wisconsin Mrs. California Girl In July 2 Rites consisted ‘of day lilies (hemerocalis), tii leaves, and sedum in a Entertained Accepts New Members Vacation Gives vitational, William uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Bunch of Artesia, N. M. Dr. and School To Hold Picnic At Mrs. Zartler’s of Mr. Varner flew east to attend the funeral of a brother, and stopped Studying Jerry Baan Jr. Weds: held. of Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp of 1055 Oakley avenue. Also here last weekend were Mrs. Oberschelp’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Boaz and their son John, of Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Jane ocean of Wilmot the guest of his daughter McKenzie, with Jeff. Mrs. a staying Relatives City, Chi Omega Alumnae eee Mrs. Alice Kalbach and her daughter Cathy of 853 Todd court, recently returned from a six week trip East where they visited relatives and friends in New York, Jersey City, Philadelphia, and Robesonia, Pa. They also enioved the Garden Club Deerfield State 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank �ity if _ DEERFIELD SHEER HOLY MAGIC to more than a few “magic get some ugly stains out of Let us work miracles on your ERFIELD ' — n TAILORS Rd. During CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder e Telephone Deerfield 430 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- 350 DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service tab d in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road Masonic Temple Building) e Rev. W. Shelby Walthall Acting Vicar SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Sermon. Holy Communion. Children will participate in first half of service, will then adjourn for half hour of supervised play and games during communion service. Regular church school classes will resume in September. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 H. FORD Pharmacist Established 1 in 1884 Deerfield, Ml. Jewelry for the Entire Family ‘ Watch »pairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 FROST'S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums (i} Repair All Makes of Appliances ‘Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 B.D. CLAVEY VINIAEstablished NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate — Deerfield d H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tei. Deerfield 155 Ill. R. July picnic Vant at 12 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, July: 13 r a a.m. Morning church worship. 10 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning chimes. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor children 7 p.m. under Tuxis 10. r church school Mr. ‘ for society. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) rancis o. Guither, Ministe, “Churek yy Rosemary Terrace re ng Families Are H Families” — SUNDAY, July 13 9:45 a.m. Juniors to adults lowship hall, will view 5th in bee oe St. Paul—“Ambassador for Christ.” Small children in Primary room. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon There was a crooked man who a crooked mile.” TUESDAY, July 15 8 p.m. Mothers club. Kindergarten nois _ FRANK the TAILOR is still at his | location— 739 Deerfield Road : Phone Deerfield 502 between parents No & matter or sell you'll what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. n you bring your car to you may rest assured we eck everything r to bumper d safety. from for your _ Midge’s Texaco 60 Waukegan Road = Tel. 580 OF PUBLIC and bills entitled Constitution that will be voters tax assessor, tax bills, to HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1952 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Deerfield Grammar School from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., 11th day July, 1952, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, August 11, 1952, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District 109. Dated this 7th day of July, 1952. Board of Education of School District sNo. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary of submitted November 4, Illi- to the 1952.” Benjamin adjustments because pera thin ‘“Amend- the of Piersen, of future erroneous as- sessment on both real and peronal property, can be handled by calling Mr. Piersen at his office (HI 2-7278). Current tax bills are unadjust- abe by the assessor but any citizen who wishes his current assessment and bill reconsidered may bring it before the Board of Re- of Lake county in the court- The board is to December. An assessor is permitted to revalue property only once every four years. Last year, 1951, was a quadrennial assessment year. Therefore, tax bills until 1955 will be substantially the same. Generally speaking assessed values in Deerfield remained the same and were not raised last year, but an increase in tax rate has resulted in higher bills. Present Law Under the present law personal property is assessed at the same rates as real property. Also, personal property is assessed at 100 per cent of its valuation, the same as real property. Recognizing the impossibility of enforcing such a tax law because it could bankrupt most of the citizenry, local authorities throughout the state determine each individual’s tax bill with a formula of their own making, acceptable to the majority of the citizens they serve. In Deerfield your personal The Proposed The proposed put the law on by providing that personal prop- amended personal property 50 per Genlevel constitution could cent or be 25 instead the present 100 per cent. As ters stand the legal tax can go one way—down. asor 10 of at matonly The amendment also provides that all definitions and classifications of property “shall be reasonable and be based solely on the nature and characteristics of the property and not on the nature, characteristics, residence or business of the owner or the amount or number owned. “Thus, if you own three Cadillacs and live on property with riparian rights, your cars will be the at the Ford lives same belonging percentage to a man as who in a garret. Mr. and of Mrs. Charles W. Farner Saunders road, announce the birth of their third child, a son, Charles John, on June 22 at Highland Park hospital. The baby’s two sisters are Eileen Florence, almost one year old, and Diane, who will be two. Grandparents are the John Lamberts of Mundelein, and the senior Charles Farners of Saunders Marilyn Meyer To Appear With Monteux At Ravinia Pierre phony road. Monteux, orchestra guest during conductor of the third week the Chicago of the 17th Sym- Ravinia Festival, will have the 1951 Michaels Award winner, Marilyn Meyer as his soloist at next Thursday evening’s concert when she will play Schumann’s “Concerto for Pianoforte, A Minor, Opus 54.” The Schumann As tri previously week’s concerts His pianist, burgh Since the begin tonight be and on DimiRavinia on Tuesday. native appeared Janis, Frances Saturday a the of Byron and Janis, with Mag- symphony and South Cleveland Pitts- orchestras in her first major public appearances there with the Cleveland Symphony or- chestra when she was Resigns Monteux, As who 14. Conductor is returning for his 12th consecutive Ravinia season, recently resigned his post as conductor of the San _ Francisco Symphony orchestra after 16 years there. He will devote his time filling engagements as guest ductor of the great orchestras and abroad. Ravinia’s will “dean” open Peri,’ ” Michaels Award winner, Marilyn Meyers was born in Milwaukee and began her musical education at the age of five. She made her New York debut at 14 and has appeared in recitals and with orchestras throughout the country. Her teach- Simon witz. Pitts- the made ‘The Sea.” of America. and Poem, ‘‘The ers have included Alfred Mirovitch, Frances Magnes made her New York debut in 1946 and since that time has fulfilled engagements in recital and with symphony orchestras throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. She was born in “Dance Debussy’s evening. symphony when he was 16. then he has appeared with major North Dukas’ by conducting will nes, violinist, burgh, is series which soloists in announced, Mitropoulos second was last 1949 Concerto presented at Ravinia Artur Rubinstein. ductors Third Child Born was a big day for Clarkdale Copper Valentine, for she finished her championship at Madison, day. Her first litter of puppies, now 10 months their show careers. Copper already started owned by Leslie and Elizabeth Clark of Thorn- road. Byron amendment would an operable basis sessed at meadow Amendment erty can be classified by the eral Assembly at a different than real property. the June 29 shown above, Wis., on that old, have Valentine is prop- erty tax bill is estimated largely on the make and year of car or cars you drive and on your household furnishings. Unless you file a report, the latter is usually determined by the neighborhood and size of house you live in. assessed NOTICE tax per cent of its value and teacher, The kindergarten handbook has been given to mothers of children entertaining kindergarten in the fall, but additional copies are available at the office of Deerfield grammar school for those who wish them. their to With (Continued from page 3) derstanding B. Spannraft pamphlet The ee: July 13 : a.m. Morning worship. John McCracken, guest minister. 9:30 a.m. Summer church - blue ments ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH ee AND property Deerfield received house at Waukegan. in session from June FRIDAY, July 11 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 13 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. THURSDAY, July 10 11:30 a.m. Women’s : Guild Sunset park in Highland Park. DIO sonal view Tel. Deerfield 858 Refrigerators have According — Deerfield ¥ BRUCE gistered this past week residents a.m. Saturday: fessions. _ CLEANERS — Adjust Future Bills Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass ai 8 sae Finishes Her Championship Proposed Tax Amendment May CHURCHES IT’S < to conhere of musical conhis week’s series of concerts next Tuesday evening with Copeland’s “E] Salon Mexico,” followed by Ravel’s ‘“‘Rapsodie Espagnole,” deFalla’s Three Dances from “The Three-Cornered Hat.” and Tchaikowsky’s “Symphony No. Barere and Vladimir Horo- Select Miss Struve To Represent HPHS In Junior Red Cross Miss Beatrice Struve, 1268 Ridgewood drive, will represent Highland Park High school at this year’s Junior Red Cross Leadership Training center to be held at Lake Forest academy next Wednesday through July 24. Miss Struve is school teen-agers the center. one who of 77 high will attend The student-delegates have been selected by the administrative authorities of 67 Chicago area public, parochial, and their leadership private schools qualities and for their interest in the Junior Red Cross program. The young people will have actual experience in organization, planning, discussion, and democratic living during the eight-day Junior Red Cross training sessions. Adult volunteers and staff and five junior counselors delegates’ activities will guide which the are de- next signed to help them interpret the Junior Red Cross policies and service program to their respective schools. Thursday evening will be Berlioz’ Overture to “Benvenuto Cellini,” followed by Marilyn Meyer’s solo As one of their projects, at the leadership center, the Junior Red Cross boys and girls will conduct performance an arts and crafts workshop for the children of the Lake Bluff Park Board daily from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. 4, F Minor, Opus The opening 36.” selection of the Schumann con- certo. After intermission, Monteux and the orchestra will present 1952 He : �Ravinia Auxiliary Elects Officers THE Back out BEST MAN in the days when to capture along his battle. THE In “best HOPE former days his a man bride, friend” went he in took case of CHEST the groom looked over the Hope Chest. If he didn’t like what he saw he could refuse to go through with the ceremony, Beautiful diamond solitaire, flanked by two side diamonds. Set in 14K $99 When members of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons gathered recently for their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. George Ryan on Taylor avenue, they heard annual reports and inducted mew officers. Mrs. Eugene Alshuler, front row, left above, will be cochairman of the spring rummage sale; Mrs. Willliam J. Heck, next in line, will be co-chairman of the sewing commi ttee; and Mrs. Dudley Hall, chairman of the spring rummage sale. In the second row are Mrs. Ross Goodwin, vice President; and Mrs. Walter Lillie, president; Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., treasurer of the organization; and Mrs. Arthur Raff, chairman of publicity. Mrs. Guy B. Finlay retired from the presidency after serving two years. . mlaadds 1864 Hewelers Sheridan Highland | Park Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! GNoith PRESENTS “TOP BANDANA” Garnett = Co. first time... ANYWHERE... PICTURESQUE. regular heel stockings at “get acquainted” prices! @ At the Beach! @ On the gol f course! ® In a convertible! @ For Tennis! regular price 1.65 ie 1 ‘ | Q pv. He i | Its removable bicycle clip makes it hug your head securely—wear it any of half a dozen ways. Cottons, silks and terry cloth. new fall shades... come see them: Leyte icalea i Nu Garnett = Co, RE A ‘ ‘ j Thursday, July, 10, 1952 an iages ides RE EN a TOE Until 9 ' A Friday Evenings ji bee Page:7 pes Open 4if ; �-en Peo Visits Henry HP Alders Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alders of ne avenue have had their daugh- (Continued dates ter, Mrs. J. J. Clark of Kirkwood, _N. Y., as their houseguest | past four weeks. John Allen family of St. avenue recently returned eastern _ states. Falls fets They and visited toured and New York. also These from page available at 6) the Nia- The li- include: Want-Ad interesting Massachu- tunities. he Clothes section facts Don’t and miss oppor- it! line, SALE is filled with golden EAST nc. LAKE Funeral She f: 3 & ic We : are 2168 of (pbiase : pleased to announce, that opening a today. Appointments were Smith held Sat- three years ago. She was is survived by her sons, Dr. Marshall Forest, are and Ernest A. Blume of Minneapolis, Minn.; a daughter, Mrs. Tom A. Stein, (Pauline Blume) of Wilmette, and five grandchildren. Peter Oscar Edwin Johnson, died Wednesday morning in home at 1122 Lincoln in Chicago, February Johnson had lived Park for 26 years. 60, his avenue. Born 17, 1892, Mr. in Highland Pure Oil company and later worked available and our staff will be on hand REDUCTIONS e on Mr. Contoure’ H 1927 Sheridan RE E Lamps and Shades Hi; 2.3335 A large selection of bridge floor lamps. Special at $] 215 Highland P. ark 6-4224 12 and the Tribune. years he for had the Publishing lanta, For been W. company R. Miss a of At- Ga. Marjorie Johnson of Lincoln avenue; a son, Peter O. Johnson who has recently returned to Highland Park following his discharge from the marine corps; his mother Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Syracuse, Ind.; three sisters, Mrs. Herman Bauman and Mrs. George Steudel, both of Chicago, and Mrs. J. O’Fal- lon Clark two grandchildren. of St. Louis, Mo.; and Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, conducted the funeral services Saturday at the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Sheridan road. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. George Allen Tuesday from Mason ‘Trinity North Mrs. Mason, a native of Janesville, Wis., died Sunday in St. Luke’s hospital. A resident of Highland Park from 1904 to 1950, she made her home for the past two years with a son, George Allen Mason Jr., at 1175 Pelham road, Winnetka. her years president club head and here Mrs. Maof the Ossoli of many civic Surviving is her husband, a re- MOSER INTENSIVE Summer Picnic Portrait 57 East Jackson WaAbash PRICES! | | THERMOS JUGS PAPER PLATES, . Complete array a ored paper cups, col- for the hottest in white Metal WOODEN ae eee REEAVEES COR RGOC REF ROOXE® or plate holder with has done work the local committee, consolidation on of Highland Park home with is taking She schools. her for study the committee’s report on consolidation, published in the NEWS last spring. Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Thomas Sandwick court are the parents of their third child and first daughter, Jennifer Ann, who was born Sunday at Highland Park hospital. fery, 3. Mr. and St. Kevil, are sons Their Mrs. Joseph Frank Jef- J. Hindery are Mo., and 7, mater- the Sheridan paternal grandparents. Philip is the Joseph St. George A. Ma- Funeral services for Lemmon, 15-month-old and John Mrs. E. Phillip son Lemmon, L. of Mr. 1485 ing in addition to his parents are three other children, John J., James J., and Melody K. Mrs. Rose L. Lemmon of the Oakwood ave- nue address, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Browne of La Grange are the grandparents. on page 34) paper large divided plates. HI 645 FORKS, SPOONS No need to guard silverware now! No washing threw away when finished. Pkg. of 12 sy Wash Launderette RP ORG OR Ge Cee oer: or colors. paper ave- Oakwood 1606 of (Continued 7 * 1 ONGE WEESTINGENET NOON coldest drinks. With or without handles. Standard 8 and 9-in. disposable paper plates; ates ew! Siljestrom, are her With Mrs. McCord nue. two sons, David, 10, and Peter, 4. As vice president of the Douglas County (Oregon) Council of PTA’s, is interested in the Mrs. McCord Ravinia CUPS of white and five past the for Park She arrived here June 7 weeks. for her first visit home in 11 years and is the houseguest of her sisters, the Misses Ruth, Mae and Eve The baby died Sunday in his home of acute pneumonitis. Surviv- 764 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Open Sundays—1 to 5 p.m. Bs Mrs. Charles McCord (Marty Siljestrom) of Dillard, Ore., has been visiting her family and friends in Oakwood avenue, were held Tuesday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary with burial in Glen Oaks cemetery near Maywood. daBron Enterprises, Inc. , ' Mrs. Charles McCord Home For First Visit in 11 Years Phillip L. Lemmon Starter Sets — 53-Piece Sets Open Stock Pint, quart, gallon sizes. Keep beverages warm or cold all day. No ice to carry! the Jackson in graduated was She Hole, Wyo. from Elm Place school in June and High Park Highland enter will . school in the fall. 2-7377 While they last— Exclusive patterns—Highest Quality Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware—AT SHARPLY Picnic Supplies ranch Springs at weeks seven spending is Crystal first SECONDS! REDUCED The Adlers’ daughter, Constance, tired attorney, and son Jr., her son. women Blvd. @ Chicago this fall. N.Y. grandparent. COURSE A new class begins on the Monday in each month. Bulletin T free for eight-week hostel 1 for an July tour of the American and Canadian will 10 of group The Rockies. travel by train and bicycle through a June graduate the area. Robert, of Highland Park High school, will Smith, Paul Smith, enter Paul nal of (Day) for college of soon Devils Lodge in Kenora, Ontario, Canada. Their son, Robert, left of STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ Adler leaving are road pro- jects which included Red Cross, war work and Arden Shore. She was active in the Woman’s Athletic club, Exmoor Country club, and served as president of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago. 894 Linden Ave. by Chandler’s Episcopal Eugene Mrs. and Mr. Moraine Highland church with burial in the Shore. Garden of Memories. During son was Eugene Adlers To Visit Devils Lodge in Canada C. Besides his wife, Johanna, Mr. Johnson leaves two daughters, Mrs. John Forester of Laurel avenue, Northern Lights WIN. Times Funeral services for Mrs. George Allen Mason, 77, a long time resident of Highland Park, were held Johnson to serve you. past York Herald representative Born Amanda Lattmann on September 22, 1879 in Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. Blume came to Highland Park 27 years ago and made her home on Sheridan road before moving to of Lake New York the A graduate of Armour Technical institute in Chicago, he served as an army captain in France during the first World War. After the war he was an engineer for the despite alterations in our shop we are | services the e Re TE eT— ONea Vira PeLe g : TT MITT RTO RTT Oe OkeMT eUA Bah i Mae eeAMG, =, et re 2 Th MPa ‘, ‘ New 72, who died in her home, 2621 Park place, Evanston, Wednesday morning after a lingering illness. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. P.O.E. ; for urday in St. Matthews church in Evanston for Mrs. Ernest L. Blume, Blume erie SESE HEUE RSH BTEH Bele. es : Ernest L. Blume Mrs. Blume husband; two FOREST MTT ea etree Peae ERP E U ee Mkge aeen Oy ee RACE ER pe eT a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club, the Ridge Farm Preventorium and the Trinity Episcopal church. of DEERPATH Mrs. Evanston Summer Jewelry Straw Belts and Bags - 288 .e aS LO . PORN peraAS Le PE aa ae Obituary “Crime in America,” by Estes Kefauver, “Revitalizing a Nation,” by Douglas MacArthur, “A Foreign Policy for Americans,” by Robert Taft, and “Man From Abilene,” by Kelvin McCann. | from a two-week trip through the SS are brary. for the _ Return From Eastern Trip The _ Johns Library ee, Gok . . . simply 1 PAPER NAPKINS, TABLECLOTHS Luncheon size napkins. Pkg. of 250—59c; Dinner size, 250—98¢e; 60x90-in. paper tablecloths in colors, each 50¢ 2-3100 Central Ave. Chandler's Bring your laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 592 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4547 Thursday, July 10, 1952 gt i Rae: �é Park and Shop—One-Stop for Everything . . . enjoy easy, care-free shopping from wide assortments . . . park in our double-deck structure within a few steps of the store. eo ¢ For dressy or casual wear wa. « In Evanston ... Church and Oak Clearance Summer Dresses $ 399 Of Summer Dresses @ outstanding summer assortment @ flattering to all figure types @ cottons, bembergs and novelties @ 100 denier prints, smart solids @ in sizes 9-15, 12-20, 16!/,-241/, Budget Dresses Low in temperature High in practicality Satin Striped Chambray Dress Regularly $6.98 Sale $ price @ daytime dress by Sorority Frocks @ at a real value-saving low price @ cool, wonderful for vacation wear @ pert step-in with bow tied sleeves @ blue, lime or rose with contrast color stripes in sizes 12 to 20 crepes, cottons, sheers, prints 14!/-24!/, @ styled in sizes 10-20, fo Misses’ and Women's Dresses : ‘Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30 — Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Phone Wieboldt's TOLL FREE on ENTERPRISE 2700, if you live in one of these suburbs: Arlington Heights Deerfield Des Plaines Glenview Highland Park Lake Forest Niles “Northbrook Park Ridge — oe | Cune erat : ; UW) 2 Vy 0 hits ’ | �bun EA £ PLAN Friends Fete Aage Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Aiston of Ridgewood drive left on Monday for a two-week motor trip to New A MARVELOUS EVENING Orleans What is more perfect these glorious ‘summer nites than a delicious dinr in an wed air-conditioned by a colorful spot fol- Operetta at “Music Theater.” All of this you'll find at popular Villa Moderne in Highland Park. Dinners from $2.50 (Lunch from $1.25). Now playing “Finian’s Rainbow.” Starting Tues. rousel” Skokie at County Line. GRACE HERBST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE This is a Clearance Sale to which many look forward each July. Interesting reductions on all merlandise. This includes Summer Furniture, China, Glass, Pottery, te. This exclusive Shop of Interior _ Furnishings merchandise shows which is distinctive and exclusive. splendid time and place to select HAVE AT 563 Gift. at important Wedding nceoln, Winnetka. le Golf Course, Club right famous 18 Outdoor Swim- gift. 729 ge—air and conditioned. Orchestra for Dancing. AND a $20,000 Tent to 10use the Chevy Chase Players “Star” Performances. Now play“Gramercy Ghost” with John . July 15th Robert Q. Lewis “Charley’s Aunt.” Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling 293. REMINISCENT OF AN OLD FRENCH COUNTRYSIDE Are the charming French St. Johns (opp. Ravinia station). IT’S VACATION TIME TIME TO GO PLACES time to go places and Yes, _Cial Fabrics shown at the studio of A L, Barnitz, 912 Linden Ave. 1040 Ridge see of Denver, Other mer Meyers and George; Hansen and and their Mr. and their Conrad; Clara included and beauty. See all the new models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. Ask for a demonstration; drive the car yourself. did trade-in allowances. THIS Your You you him Dog Splen- HI 2-4800. SHOULD HAPPEN TO A DOG is so dependant on you. are his whole world. When leave town you should take to Butterworth Kennels to Board. There he will feel happy and secure. Cool comfortable quarters, outdoor runways. 50 years experience in caring for Dogs of every breed. 2810 Park Ave. HI Kith Wahefield (Advertisement) Gunnar Bonnie Schmidt, and Mrs. her son, ing the summer with his father. He attends school in Schenectady, Dk Loizzo Vincent. and HjalFrank Flemming of Chicago. Mr. Schmidt’s son, Dale, is spend- a son whom dependability, the sons, Mrs. Christensen child, of a children, Oscar James degree with Colo. guests the ’nth road, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt and their son, Allen things. A vacation trip by automobile has the most to offer. This 1952 trip will live always in your memory if you go in a 1952 Buick, 2-1352 . Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Provin- Friends ‘and relatives feted Aage Schmidt, surprise party Sunday on the occasion of his 50th birthday. Among A second son, James Charles, was born Saturday at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jacobs of 89. Hemlock lane. Their other son is Robert Jr., who is two years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Johnson of 61 Hemlock lane and the Charles Jacobs’ of Otsego, Mich. ming Pool with Triple “A” Rating, elegant Victorian Dining Room Mississippi. Jacobs comfort, FUN ALL SUMMER “CHEVY CHASE” Chevy Chase Country here at home has a and On His 50th Birthday Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Loizzo, 131 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of their first Highland day. The they have named He was born at Park hospital last Thursgrandparents and Mrs. Vincenzo are Mr. Loizzo of Deer- field road and the Jerome of Lauretta place. Berubes Re Miss Trude Mr. and Mrs, Alfred S. Trude Jr., of Barrington, formerly of High- land Park, announce the birth of their first child, Shearon Anne, June 21 at St. Luke’s hospital. The grandparents are the senior Alfred Mrs. Trudes Clarence of Lake Shearon Forest of and Evans- ton. No matter what you want to buy ar sell you'll find the Want-Ad sectian your best market place. lubbard Woods. These are importLinens, Toiles, etc. in delightful Tn ‘colors. Splendid array of ; casements, including gauze, | ping d Antique Taffeta. Very stun96 French inch Davenport Provincial frame with imported from Switzerland covered in one of Cheney’s latest fabrics. “ARSENIC AND OLD LACE” AT QUARTETTE THEATRE This is a show you'll all love with ‘Tika Diehl starring. Given by a in a tent theatre at House Pierre. Starting Tues.: “Summer Smoke.” This is a full stage under canvas and a very pleasant _ neplace to see a play. Splendid dinners preceeding the show and late ‘snacks in the Lounge of H. of P. : ‘Touh at’ Lincoln. Lincolnwood. Tickets Towers 3500 or DA 8-8282. JULY values ; NORTH WESTERN’S VACATIONLANDS of Gifts, will have its 1st anniver- new. ‘Many splendid values to be found these greatly reduced prices. Drop in and look around for some tive items for your own home for that important wedding complete vacation information about 0) Would also like information on all-expense tours. Name Address eee -~-=-- CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM -=-=1 i Send me it Servio Mrs. Ann Jr., graduate Corso, junior Watt, regent; regent; chaplain; Mrs. guide; Mrs. Thomas Strub, Mrs. Edna Nettle- Mrs. John Williams, pub- Mrs. William Rankin, friendship; Mrs. EIlMrs. the end of the Richard Mau Meckley. evening and Mrs. under Mar: A rummage sale is scheduled for October in the Moose Home. Chairmen will be Mrs. Walter Harms and Mrs. Mark Carani. train...great trains like North Western's “400” streamliners and the luxurious daily streamliners to the west. Send coupon for helpful planning information. and and Marshall Mrs. at mind safety all the way! Take the ‘This Shop of Interior Furnishings is fresh ter Mrs. shall ular vacationlands. But when you go, enjoy comfort and peace-of- H. C. DUVALL, Passenger Traffic Manager Chicago and North Western Railway 400 W. Madison St., Chicago 6, Illinois sary in August. All merchandise in 806 at ceremonies June 28 in the club hall. Other new officers are Mrs. Les- au ohn The a Wren engagement of Miss Evelyn to John J. Ull- © man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Ullman of Oak street has been © © Virginia Goldburg announced William by her Goldburg mother, 1746 Second Mrs, © © N. C. The bride-to-be, who is the daughter of the late William Goldburg of New York City, attended the Woman’s versity college of alumnus trial of of North Greensboro. Mr. the the school of _CLOSED — ~ in is of — Uni- Carolina Ullman engineering - an _ indus- Cornell — uni- — versity. He served as an air corps officers for three years during World War II. Miss Goldburg left last weekend after a week’s stay with her fiance’s parents. She and Mr. Ullman are planning’’to be. married in early fall. Warren Peterson Jr. Takes Summer Classes At Lake Forest College Warren Peterson, who will be a sophomore at Dartmouth in the fall, is attending summer classes at Lake Forest college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson Sr., 1685 Ridge road. Miss Suzanne Peterson, his sis- — ter, has completed her sophomore year at Colorado college and will enroll at Lake Forest in the fall. younger sister, a ~ — Kenosha, Wis., Julia, in the will be — A third year student at Kemper Hall, HI St. will — of Wilmington, autumn. O’NEIL’S ACE HARDWARE sees FIRST SUMMER SALE EDITH SALETRA sale Chapter At the next meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m., the year’s dues will be awarded to Mrs. Anna Weber and the six months’ dues to Mrs. Grant Benson. Games will follow Leeesseseesn Hostess $10.00 and $13.95. Short Cotton Robes were $8.95 and $10.95, reduced to $5.00. Travel and Hostess Robes in faille and rayon crepe, $10.95 and $12.95 values, now $5.00 and $7.95. Slips and Gowns, nylon and trico, $10.95 to $59.50, now 50 to $39.50. Baudettes and Bras ow $1.00 to $3.95. ‘this July of the membership; academy of Robes, were $16.95 to $19.95, now Cotton Moose, alumni; BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA NORTH WOODS OF WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA AND UPPER MICHIGAN DEVILS LAKE—WISCONSIN DELLS CHICAGO, WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, BOSTON, ATLANTIC CITY AND THE say when you visit these spectac- $18.50. Women bino Dal Ponte, sunshine; and Clarence Rollman, pianist. at this shop in- man, Mrs. Olav Mathisen, and Mrs. Gordon Strub. Chairmen will be Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Mooseheart ZION-BRYCE-GRAND CANYON NAT'L PARKS CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC NORTHWEST CANADIAN ROCKIES — BANFF —LAKE LOUISE @ “Having the time of our lives here’’... that’s what you, too, will to was licity; Miss Lucille Williams, Mooseheart; Mrs. Theodore Anderson, library; Mrs. Einer Anderson, Moosehaven; Mrs. Bud Hagerman, child care; Mrs. Zelda Price, ritual; Mrs. Vernon Johnston, social service; Mrs. Ferrell Painter, homemaking; Mrs. Anton Haros, hospital guild; Mrs. Alice Roessler, -Porrette, Bien Johe, Warners, Treo. Ms Formerly $16.50 to $35.00, now .00 Volpendesta senior regent of the Walter ate Apparel 578 Lincoln, Winnetka. Foundation garments and pantie girdles—Lily of France, : Joseph Escorts are Mrs. Edward Juul, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. William Hanner, Mrs. Nicklos Wagner, Mrs. EMILY JACOBI CLEARANCE SALE Wonderful Mrs. stalled as new Calbri, assistant guide; Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra, sentinel; Mrs. William Winters, argus; Mrs. Tuulikki Beringer, secretary. ndid stock company of Chicago ors, TM Batrothal Of Coby Gillbiie Mrs. Volpendesta Is New Sr. Regent, Women of Moose Walter Harms, IN Evelyn V. Goldburg 2-1150 be. FRIDAY NIGHTS Thru July and August ‘Thursday, July 10, 1952 �Fifty Years Together Tell Engagement Of Lt. Cmdr. Stone To Attend Camp Marjorie Stephenson Mrs. The engagement Stephenson bassy in Cmdr. E. Washington, British D. Stone, Stone nounced of Miss Marjorte the George R. of C., son Wilmette Emto Lt. of Mrs. was an- Stone, with the who Navy served during four World War II, was recalled to active duty October, 1950. He was here on during leave Beth James avenue, for Mich., Mary of Camp for and a two Ostrander, Mrs. Lee avenue, Newaygo, week of of Michigan Beth Central Arriving From New Jersey daughter Turner of Mr. trander left A. and daughter Newaygo Turner, Oshave Newaygo, camping pe- Mrs. Rodney Mason of St. Johns avenue is expecting her sister, Mrs. John to Ennis arrive of Long Sunday Branch, for N. June. Comdr. Stone is a member of the real estate firm of Hill and Stone, 468 Central avenue. The couple is planning to be married in the fall. Miss Stephenson is presently tive England. visiting in her visit. Mrs. Ennis land Parker. is a former High- riod. They students. both grade are fifth COMING TO Deerfield! na- COUNTRY SQUIRE tae ng DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS Featuring... a... open Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Steffen, 1487 Glencoe avenue, held house the afternoon of June 11 in celebration of their Golden Wedding anniversary. They were married 50 years ago that day in St. Mary’s church, Lake Forest. Mrs. Steffen is the former Theresa Baldwin of Lake Forest and her husband’s family arrived in Highland Park from Germany during the Civil War. They Highland the parents of 12 grandchildren. have sons and are Parkers two District eign In Summer School daughters of Columbia and and two 10 for- countries. At Culver Academy Three land young Park Military summer are men academy’s school in High- in week Culver, Ind. Enrolled as midshipmen in the Naval school are Mead Montgomery Jr., son of the senior Montgomerys of Sheridan road and Robert Shepard Jr., son of the senior Robert Shepards of Waverly road. MUTUAL KOAL J. Lundings of Another Winnetka, Highland son of Parker, Mr. and They are part of 1,400 boys from an 40 —. CRUISE... In THE Hatioual MILK SNAPSHOT LOCALLY BY Santi Dairy, Inc. 586 Deerfield Road Highland: Park Illinois Phone HI 2-1581 648 DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT UTUAL GoaAL Stuart Ged Kok Soke Mrs. enrollment states, the MAGIC A CARIBBEAN for- William S. Wayne of Hazel avenue, is in the Woodcraft camp at Culver this summer. of WIN JHE WRITING ON THE WALL DOTH SAY % merly of Sheridan road, was graduated from Lincoln school last June and will enter Highland Park High school in the fall. He returns from Culver August 23 and leaves the next day with the Sea Scouts for a two week cruise. J. Wayne, cAN Kips Mead, whose roommate at Culver is Frank Lunding, son of the F. - SNAPSHOT ARROW SHIRTS HICKOCK ACCESSORIES COOPER SOCKS JOCKEY UNDERWEAR BANTAMAC JACKETS RESILIO TIES Culver eight program SIMPLE CONTEST! from enrolled A 499 VINE AVE.° A. HI 2-0027 SCISSORS Beauty Sela HI 2-3814 GOOD 1893 GROOMING IN HOT WEATHER ON EXPERT HAIRCUTTING. Sheridan Road DEPENDS Let us help you enjoy the summer months with the SOFTEST of Permanents and the cool natural looking hair style. — AIR CONDITIONED — Proprietor— MARY Thursday, July 10, DESMOND 1952 J., a two-week recently. Cmdr. years of Mary TARNOW Page ll �"Soe P. Tpke Frivolity ERLE a boys and girls brought Shown with their proud At a recent Wheels Parade Day in Sunset park neighborhood their bikes and buggies all decked out in crepe paper and flowers. Rafferty and her flower- possessions are (left to right) Philip Gans, with his tricycle; Lynn filled wheelbarrow; and Susan Feldman and her doll buggy. Ask for Howard Save Money Premium @ Save Time HOWARD Dr. Highland in-law, powvisioy Founded Phone “HOWARD” 1854 6500 for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry his daughter- G. Biehn, Bannockburn, of Esdales, 565 Green 10 left July days, We AVENUE Enterprise and of who the forhave Charles Bay road, for 4 by plane for in Wickenburg, Ariz. With them went young Joseph Esdale, 11, grandson of the Esdales, and son of Charles Esdale. Joseph expects to spend several weeks riding horseback and enjoying the western way of life. Longer Wear ROGERS formerly Robert houseguests their home S 7379 of been Biehn, Park, Mrs. merly Laundry and Dry Cleaning Better Care Joseph will be closed from July 14th to July 28th, in- Cleaning clusive, for the Annual Vacation of our employees. BRAND BROS. Phone 638 HI Central Highland 2-0949 Avenue Park, Park Playground right, Peter Mazzetta, Nephews Mrs. Robert Biehn Fly Home To Arizona Illinois se in the parade were play groups which Highland to J. E. McCaffreys Dr. Joseph Biehn and Service ‘Big wheels” the neighborhood Wedding Ceremony he practices med- For Lincoln Garden Mrs. Charles opening Walgreen The of the Memorial Lake Springfield is one time projects the of Garden at of the long Garden Club Illinois. A Highland has of Park club McClure Miss Claire B. Anderson, daughter of the Kenneth G. Andersons formerly of Prospect avenue and now of Nashville, Ind., has an interesting new job at the reservations desk at Abe Martin Lodge in Brown County State Park. So well known is the park that Miss Anderson has become acquainted with persons from all over the United States who have visited it. She is a 1951 graduate of Wellesley college. Garfrom p.m. Lincoln Miss Claire Anderson Takes Job in Nashville is “Hazelwood,” IIl., for the benefit 10 a.m. to 5:30 Garden 3 R. estate, Abraham Lincoln Memorial den on Saturday and Sunday, of eS her at Dixon, icine. anti-Crabgrass compound To Be Open To Raise Funds Dr. Carolan was married to Miss Beatrice Ann Berteau of Chicago. The wedding took place at St. Gregory’s church in Chicago and a reception followed at the Georgian hotel in Evanston. Dr. and Mrs. Carolan will make their home Easy does it with Scotts Turner. Seth and Hodgson ‘Hazelwood’ Attend Left department. Recreation and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey of Park avenue recently attended the marriage of their nephew, Dr. John J. Carolan of Detroit, formerly of Deerfield. in Detroit where these youngsters from are sponsored by the of is that plant of the Lawrence Woodland announced native member Mrs. road, F. who arrangements material will be placed in each of the three houses on the estate — the guest house, the old log cabin which Lincoln visited and the Cliff House, the family home. Flower arrangements were made by Harold C. Cook, lecturer on flower compositions. The tion den. entrance to their parents uve fee is a $1 the Lincoln Memorial Children accompanied may donagarby enter free. Shop 462 Central Avenue Wishes Just scatter the clean, granular SCUTL particles over the lawn with a Scotts Spreader - Crabgrass succumbs, good grasses thrive. Three or four weekly SCUTL-ings over. come demon Crabgrass at modest cost. * Price per single treatment: 1250 sq ft - $1.95 400 sq ft - 79c Scotts HUSENETTER 447 Page Roger Williams 12 announce that we are management. now under new It is our desire to give you the best of service at reasonable 5500 sq ft - $5.85 Make play of lawn weeding, feeding or seeding. SPREADERS $12.50 Sturdy steel construction, rubber tired - $7.35 to MR. POWELL Wiss prices. WM. oe FOR APPOINTMENT CALL P. ale HI 2-0200 HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Free Parking in Rear of Shop Thursday, July 10, 1952 �Wiss Ioscs Colles, Miss Dorothy Joan Froehlich | Col. BLP ‘MS, iis Married Ss | Saturday | | | Announcement : is made of the} | engagement and approaching mat- | | riage of Miss Joyce Collins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George | Collins of Sleepy Eye, Minn., to| |Cpl. John H. Haltermann, son of | Mrs. Ann Haltermann of Taylor | | avenue. The | brook | Rev. G. E. Lundell of North- | Presbyterian church wiil perform the ceremony there at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, and a reception will follow at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and | Mrs. Frank T. Kronn, Northbrook. | Two sisters of the bridegroom, | | Mrs. George Soefker of Fox River |Grove and Miss Shirley Halter- | |mann, are to be /and bridesmaid, matron of honor respectively. El- | mer Fields of Springfield, Mo., will | | be best man and Norman | Milford, Ill., will usher. | | | Carlos Photo Miss Dorothy Joan Froehlich, whose engagement to Norman K. Barker, son of the Ernest C. Barkers of Lockport, III., was announced recently by her parents, the Robert S. Froehlichs of Ravine The drive. of Monmouth college, from in date has been 1951. oy No AS iis young Do Marry. ala ok B. Viator of their met Mrs. No Dominic Volpendesta avenue, matter or sell you'll Howell of Winnetka Photo — SHIRTS is Mr. Button down collar, oxford in white and solid colors. Also white broadcloth. Reg. $3.95, Now . $2.85 of Wismer’s NYLON SHORTS 100% Dupont Nylon sister. Dolores Ann, to LaVern B. Wismer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wismer of McCallsburg, Ia. Miss Ohala was graduated from Immaculate High school in Chicago and now is in her senior year John Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Thiel (Marilyn Anderson) are — now at home in Maywood after a wedding trip to Northern | Wisconsin. The bride is the daughter of the Charles E. Ander- | sons of Hiahwood. Mr. Thiel’s parents are the Harry F. Thiels — of Oak Park. a July Specials Mr. Wismer who served four years with the United States Navy, will return to Iowa State Teachers college at Cedar Rapids next | fall, to continue work on his BA | degree in business education. daughter,|Cetral The flower girl is Sandra Santucci of Northbrook, niece of the | bride-to-be. James Soefker, nephew of Cpl. Haltermann, is the ring bearer. Cpl. Haltermann returned to this country June 18, exactly one year after sailing for Korea with the First Marine division motor transport. When they return from a wedding trip in August, he and his bride will live at Camp Lejeune, N. C., where he will be based after his leave is over. on the campus Barker was graduated of nurse’s training in pediatrics at St. Vincent’s hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Ohala, of Highmoor road, announce the engagement Mr. set, as yet, for the wedding. (Hala Engaged people which Doud of | what you find the tion your best market want to Want-Ad Regular buy $2.50, Now $1.59 3 for $4.50 sec- NYLON place. AND ACETATE SHIRTS Values to $4.95 Now $2.85 T SHIRTS Full and White combed cotton. solid colors. Regular $1.00, Now 79¢ HOSE Regular Now 3 65c Values for $1.10 SHIRTS AND SHORTS Shorts values to $1.35 Now 79c PAJAMAS Coat or pullover style. FRENCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME A distinctive just west property of Winnetka District. Located acres land of at landscaped. trees. Has automatic This room, room heat, home Thursday, desirable a of is dining end a stream Sunset Trier High private and through room, 4 Ridge lane an 10, on 4 exceptional larger house in since owner the same area. 1952 of | | $3.95, Now San- Shirts, Regular 65c $2.89 Now PURE LINEN 3 for for $1.00 s Boys sizes to 20 eee Now 2 CREPE $1.10 Regular PAJAMAS $2.95, Now $2.19 a master Equipped value 3 Beau- avenue arrange weekend or later appointment, call DEarborn 2-4243. Or call your broker. July School pond. library, baths. area, with etc. is an a New end by Approach living building To the maid's gas the in the bordered tifully bedrooms, in forized. Regular is k Garnett ¢ Co. Men’s Open ’Til Store 9 on Fridays Page 13 y �os and Himmel AN ANNOUNCEMENT 896 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS OF A VERY SPECIAL SALE In preparation for a pace-setting suite of model rooms to be opened for inspection late in August, we are having a fabulous selling of our one-of-a-kind antiques lamps, contemporary furniture and drapery and upholstery fabrics. This sale will be as exciting and money-saving as our famous piggy-back sale of giftware last January. For two weeks only beginning Friday, July 11, our entire furniture, antique and fabric stock from our decorating department will be slashed in price. 1000 yards of fabrics and remnants originally selling up to $28.00 per yard will be sold at $1.00—$2.00 —$3.00 per yard. Upholstered furniture, wood furniture, lamps and decorations will be reduced up to fifty per-cent. Because of the nature and scope of this sale, the conditions of the sale must be stringent and will be 6 © Noo PB WwW WN com - as follows: No merchandise at any price will be charged to anyone. All sales will be for cash only Under no circumstances will we be able to accpt anything for return. Our usual courtesies of allowing you try to a piece in your home will not be extended. Everything will be sold '‘as is."' Although most of our sale merchandise is in perfect condition, you must inspect each piece before buying. Our workrooms will not be able to accomo date you on repairing, refinishing, reupholstering, slipcovering or fabricating into draperies of sale merchandise. No merchandise will be held for anyone or for any reason. No clippings of any size of fabrics will be given. Bring the samp les of colors to be matched with you. Each bolt of fabric will be tagged with the yardage. No portion of any bolt, regardless of yardage, will be cut. Large or small each bolt will be sold intact. No fabrics or small items will be wrapped or delivered. We will arrange delivery of large furniture [Teena for you at our transit cost. No orders for additional yardages on sale fabrics, even at the regular price, can be accepted. These are Some of the Outstanding Savings to $28.00 reductions per yd. up \ pumpkin textured tweed . .$ 5.50 Original Price gray pink marble top Parchment leather finish coffee table 4 ‘ yds. red ground document print $ 4.65 $ 8.50 ...$ 4.75 yds. gray, red and black modern print yds. beige and blue tweed $ 5.50 ....$ 5.95 yds. taupe textured cloth .... $ 5.95 yds. mauve texture s. green corduroy . pink silk taffeta $196.00 YARDS $ 240.00 $135.00 arm i 00 antique blue frame, beige silk upholstering ea. $ 195.00 French provincial with chair, blue tweed covering $ 228.75 2 woven straw chairs ..ea.$ 25.00 | woven straw chest Round wormy chestnut dining table, slate top, 4 leaves, and 8 matching wormy chestnut chairs, leather seats ........set $1688.75 Round wrought iron coffee table $ Pickled pine coffee table ..$ 85.00 French Provincial card table, marble top eca.$ 59.00 side chair ON SALE Original Price Blue and white tole French English mahogany dressing table English child's chair mahogany White iron stove Green bristol oil lamp $ 245.00 $ 115.00 ea. $ 145.00 $ 68.00 $ 69.00 $142.50 ea.$ 88.00 85.00 $ 42.50 French tureen ...$ 35.00 wicker birdcage ..$.195.00 $ 18.00 $115.00 as chair $ 165.00 $ 88.00 coffee table $ 470.00 $290.00 $ 375.00 ..$1500.00 $193.00 $750.00 White French Amreican tole bath tub French powder table, $185.00 milk mugs ublines and Himmel $203.00 $ 71.00 Powder blue Bristol lamp ..$ fruitwood Venetian glass MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES 285.00 clock $ $ 42.56 $ 69.00 $ 125.00 $ 125.00 ...$ French game table, mahogany and ivory as set $992.00 ¢ 2 Regency open hanging shelves $140.00 ea.$ 14.00 $ 56.00 Sale Price $ 88.00 Regency miniature grand- father's ea. $ 99.00 Green cordoroy provincial yds. lilac textured casement ... 1000 $185.00 2 oval back arm chairs, yds. blue and gold directoire yds. quilted faille, raspberry straw chairs s. document print, quilted ...$ 7.25 yds. beige, green tweed woven to washstand aluminum, Cork freeform coffee table . gray silk tweed........... shocking pink velvet . white ground chintz with Sale Price Large provinical dining table, up 50% Off 30% Off Original Price reductions to chandelier 5 green and white English Vue d'optique, framed in shadow box ea.$ $ 12.50 65.00 ea.$ 7.00 $ 32.50 BIG SELECTION OF LARGE AND SMALL ITEMS 896 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, July 10, 1952 Antonine DENS Sts values ANTIQUES FURNITURE FABRIG �. Ravinin Sohal Opens ies Did you know many summer fabrics retain their lovely colors, their “finish” and beauty only by professional dry cleaning? Our process also prolongs fabric-life, means much more wear out ef your favorites. Careful handling, quick service. Call Today. 3 all-Brahms program. conducted by George Szell brought out an overflow crowd of 5,000 last Tuesday to the opening of the 17th Ravinia festival season. Francis Knight,} trustee of the Ravinia board, and Mrs. Knight, brought a fam-t ily party of 10, including daughters and sons-in-law, and a! An young niece, Miss Barbara and LaRhett Bliss, shown above with Mrs. Knight, L. Stuart of Evanston, the Knights’ ets son-in-law. Arriving with chairs to set up on the lawn and with biankin case the flawless summer night turned cool are Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street at left, and the J. M. Maxwells Another member of the party, not picFairview place. stured was Mrs. Graham Newey. @xof ‘4 om a iM ALPHA” REEL TAY PERU Ene The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppore tunities. Don’t miss it! Mrs. John W.. Eiseniedrath, right, and Mr. Eis- sgendrath were two Blisteners on the of lawn. the First mweek of Ravinia concerts is could also have been termged a Brahms festival since | eit featured violin and piano step in ®concertos and symphonies ANo. 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the the right Egreat composer. Glimpsed gin the crowd were Highland Park trustees Arthur F. Dctjuatta Ralph Mich. aels, Renslow P. direction with Sherer , pee their wives. Howell W. ¥ Murray chairman of the ‘Ravinia association, gave the traditional welcomine “speech. Starred on Thursday was Erica Morini, violinist; on Saturday Leonard Rose, ‘cellist, shared the Rudolph Firkusny, pianist, was the featured soloist on* concert platform with Miss opening night, playing the Brahms Concerto for piano, No. 1.§ Morini and Eugene IstoStudying the program a few moments before the concert, min, pianist, played Brahms began was former Mayor Benjamin Lewis, with Mrs. Lewis, “Concerto for Piano No. 2 who wore a pale blue dinner gown to the opening. { on Sunday. Lye Pad ye" rs i ca Wiss ae Marry Shytte Edad ve Bocin Ge Si Samos Aecly 26 Miss Mr. and street, Elsie Mrs. and Skytte, Paul Edward daughter Skytte of of Bloom Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown of Libertyville, have decided on July 26 as the date for their marriage. The Rev. James D. Gleeson, pas- tor, will officiate at the ceremony at 11 a.m. in St. James church and a reception will be given that afternoon in the Skytte home. Miss Ruth Skytte will be her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids are Mrs. Jack Kelso of DeKalb and Miss Dorothy Brown of Lib(Continued on page 19) Thursday, July 10, 1952 Chi Omega Alumnae Ravinia Garden Club Gives Will Meet On Friday Its Annual Buffet Supper July 8 Members of the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega sorority invited all Chi Omega actives and alumnae in the Chicago area to attend the annual summer buffet supper Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The supper was given at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Swanson, 4339 Dempster street, Skokie. Following the supper, three members who attended the Chi Omega 28th Biennial Convention held June 26-29 in White Sulpher Springs, W. Va., gave brief resumes of their impressions. Mrs. Harry T. Booth of Glencoe, spoke on “Early Days on the was years North Shore.” ‘this speech developed as a hobby over 15 ago when Mrs. Booth was ORT Plans Dessert Fashion Show In The Ravinia Garden elub will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs on Lakeside place following a one o’clock board meeting. Members are anticipating a program on flower arranging, to be presented by Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelly, both of Woodstock. The title of their program is “Summer Flower Arrangements, Some Are Not.” Hostesses for the afternoon tea to be served after the program will be Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. Francis Yager, Mrs. William Alderman and Mrs. Theodore Hazen. helping her speech for society. the father Glencoe prepare a Historical Lirrtz feet “go Evanston Wednesday The Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT will entertain members and prospective members at the annual garden party on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mark Pancoe of Evanston. A buffet dessert will precede a fur fashion show. ORT members will model the newest fashions in furs and millinery while their children will parade in togs from an Evanston children’s shop. Assisting with the event are Mrs. Sam Cohen of Ravine drive, program chairman; Mrs. E. M. Gherman of Lake avenue, regional membership chairman; Mrs. Sol Gerstel of Marion. avenue and Mrs. Sidney lane, president A. of Meyer of the group. Clavey places” properly with these shoes that have patented construction features for proper balance and comfort. 3-way toe room...no crowded toes. *-'T, M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.”* Wekleox FOOTWEAR, Inc. 335 Park Ave. Glencoe 2308 Glencoe, Illinois Page 15 �Lagagements — Weddings — Chib News W OMCT Nancy Sproul And Marjorie ees ae Board Members Fete Mrs. Carlson Before oot Wecomes Of She Sails For Europe Glenna for ost | r M ” Wiis Mary Ferguson, Bnald L Shaw Ave Married ae Chantilly lace Pee over don nylon tulle fashioned the dress which Miss Mary K. Ferguson wore for her marriage last Saturday at 4:30 p.m. to Donald Lee Shaw of New Ken- sington, Pa., in Levere Memorial Temple, Evanston. She is_ the daughter of the R. C. Fergusons of Delta road and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. O. and Mrs. Homer Shaw of New Kensington. The bride’s full-skirted gown was made with a bodice and apron of lace over a tulle skirt. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a lace cap trimmed in seed pearls, and she carried stephanotis and white asters. Susan Ostrander Sail For Europe Miss Susan Ostrander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ostrander of Central avenue, and Miss Nancy Sproul, daughter of the Earl Sprouls of Green Bay road, left yesterday for Montreal, Canada, where they will sail today aboard the Camberra for Cherbourg, France. They will spend the next 70 days traveling through France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland and Scotland on a guided tour with 35 young people, returning on the ship Columbia in September. Miss Ostrander was graduated from Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., and Miss Sproul from Smith college, Northampton, Mass., last year. Miss Ferguson’s sister, Ann, who was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Misses Mary Davidson of Wilmette and Suzanne Stone of Ridgeville, Ind., were phinium blue lace clad in deland_ tulle, fashioned similarly to the dress. They wore ruffles tulle in their hair and bouquets of white asters. bride’s of the carried Mrs. Ferguson wore a dusty pink shantung dress and matching hat and Mrs. Shaw was gowned in yellow voile. Blue delphinium, white stock and summer hydrangéa, repeating the notes of color in the bridal party, were used as floral decorations in the Ferguson house for the reception which followed the ceremony. Donald best Trimmer man Marr for of Einar of Chicago Mr. New Iverson Shaw. Kensington of was William and Candidly met in Lake Planning European Trip Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road and her daughter, Carole, who has just completed her sophomore year of study at Sarah Lawrence college, have made plans for a European trip this summer which will take them to several music festivals. They will sail for England aboard the Queen Mary on July 30 and travel to Munich and then to Austria for the Salzburg festival. In Switzerland, they and will stop briefly in Lucerne Geneva. Erica Morini, violinist, who was one of the guests of honor at the honoring party garden Spachner Ravinia artists last Saturday, will of the Forest consin, they will live in Kansas City. 16 Miss Marjorie Ann Fuller Members of the board of the junior group of the Highland Park -Ravinia Infant Welfare society be- came the bride of Raymond Arthur Hiett of Monmouth, Ill., on June 28 in a ceremony at 4 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris heard the exchange of vows and a reception followed in the Woman’s Library club, Glencoe. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hector Fuller of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park wore a cathedral length gown of satin and lace, the bodice of lace embroid- ered in seed pearls and the skirt of satin. Her veil was of lace and she carried stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Miss Marilyn Fuller, her sister’s the _ bridesStockwell of Cleveland Heights, O., Miss Barbara Bletsch of Ravine drive and the Misses Jean Payne and Joyce Klang of Chicago, wore floorlength dresses of nale lavender net, made with brief pleated capes. Miss Fuller carried yellow carnations interspersed with purple flowers and the bridesmaids’ bou- quets were The bride’s of yellow carnations. mother, Mrs. Fuller, wore a gown of aqua silk shantung with pink accessories. Mr. Hiett and his bride will live in Monmouth, Ill., when they return from a wedding trip to Wis- consin. greet the travelers in San Moritz, before they journey down along the Riviera and go up to Paris. Mrs. Spachner and her daughter will fly home early in September. D ey él | // fames Vickon Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Ebersole of honor their vice-president, Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson of Glen- Monmouth, Ill., have announced the daughter, their of engagement coe avenue, with a Bon Voyage Glenna, to Dr. Neil James Nichols. party tomorrow at Knollwood Country club, Lake Forest. The son of Dr. C. Vigo Nichols of Wade Carlsons and their son, Judd, are street. sailing for Europe July 23. The bride-to-be is a graduate of The party, in the form of a Colorado college, Colorado Springs, brunch served beside the club’s and Dr. Nichols, after taking his pool, will follow a short business pre-dental training at Lake Forest meeting at 10:30 a.m. college, received his degree in denAt that time a committee will be tistry from univerNorthwestern his named to assist with the opening of which school, sity dental night performance’ of the Ship- father is also a graduate. stad and Johnson Ice Follies OcDr. Nichols is an instructor at the tober 9 which the Infant Welfare Dental school and will be associated societies of Chicago will again with his father, on September 1 of sponsor. The following have been this year. chosen to serve: He is a veteran of World War Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, general II, having served two years in the chairman; Mrs. Melvin Barker, Pacific area with the army air Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Louis force. A. Smith, advertising; Mrs. Carl autumn wedding is A late Martineau, planned. Howard, Mrs. Pierre Mrs. Mark Brown and Mrs. Ingram C. Rasmussen, publicity; Mrs. Isaac Sterns To Be Charles Looney and Mrs. Edward A. Murray, awards; Mrs. C. J. Houseguests of Adlers Coash and Mrs. Edmund J. Taft, The Isaac Sterns will be houseclerical; Mrs. J. William Gooch guests of the Robert Adlers of and Mrs. James W. Barton, tickets. Sheridan road later this month. During their 10-day stay here, Mr. Arthur Marquettes Expect Stern, concert violinist, will be the Son Home on Brief Leave featured soloist at the July 26 and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Mar- 31 Ravinia concerts. will quette of Lakeview terrace are expecting their son, Seaman Tony Marquette, USN, home on leave this weekend from Norfolk, Va. He is on a destroyer based at Norfolk. and will fly in Friday and return to his base Sunday. Seaman Marquette’s engagement to Miss Helen Elizabeth Hout, daughter of the Wesley K. Houts of Deerfield, was announced in January by her parents. The cou- ple plans The pleting to be married senior a Marquettes winter home Barbara, Calif., where spend a few months of in 1953. are in com- Santa they will each year. Speaking— North Shore recently for Play an Readers informal group costume Representing character roles they would most like party. to portray are Mrs. John M. Freter, dressed as Huckleberry Finn even to the bandage on her toe; Samuel J. Sherer (Captain Kidd), and Mr. Freter (Beach Comber). Page Kaymond A, Hitt maid of honor, and maids, Miss Rosemary Schenectady, N. Y., ushered. When Mr. Shaw and his bride return from a wedding trip to Wis- Members Mrs. John V. Spachner, Daughter, Carole, Are wile Of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton, who moved from Sherwood road to Lake Forest last month, came as Vilma Banke and Rudolph Valentino in The Great Dane, Arno, belongs to “The Sheik.” the hosts, Mr. Forest. and Mrs. C. M. Stafford of Lake was Mrs. David dressed as Locket (left) of Garland road Tondelaya, the native girl in “White Cargo,’”’ popular play of the 1920's. Mrs. Bruce Baldwin of Lake Forest was Madame But- terfly. The party, given in the Staffords’ barn, began with a box supper. Thursday, July l0, 1952 �EST GE kee NS hes Ne TAY TA Ne ELaoa Wess ae bride os Rid oa | Of oD. RaReDE OI ae vas % CEM TEE NOE MTS ee NE ge ees AE Fa No PURE Seat: To Be September Bride aad oD Peay PELEW Le Ws ie oneUN We Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Yeager of Melody lane announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Donna The First in Green Bay, last Saturday Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. city to Foster Henry Parker Lee Reid, to Donald Charles Silver, of William T. Silver of Evansand the late Mrs. Silver. Rabbi David Polish of Evanston performed the ceremony at 1:30 p. m. Sunday in his study, in the presence of members of the immediate families. The wedding party returned to the Yaeger home for a small reception afterward. uly Mrs. ford, H. Newmans of Wildwood Js: Di FOOTE: A September wedding is planned by Miss Carol Swidler Edward Sonnenschein, whose engagement and forthcom- ing marriage are announced Harry A. Swidlers of Laurel this week avenue. by Miss her Stay Visitors at the A. Judson Wells home on Onwentsia avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Wells Jr., who arrived June 28 with four of their children, Harriet, 10, Lucy, 8, David, 5, and Jack, 3. Miss Anne Wells, 14, the junior Wells’ oldest child, has been a houseguest of her grandparents since June 18, and will remain here until August. The other members of the family will return to their home in Wilmington, Del., after a two-week stay. Mrs. Wells Jr. is the sister of Buckingham Gunn of Gray avenue and of Alexander Gunn, Glencoe, and the daughter of Mrs. A. H. Gunn of Evanston. Special Students at LFC parents, Cal Se Cotton Dresses Were $14.95 - $49.95 $5.00 - $27.50 Shortie Coats Were $22.95 - $69.95 Now $11.50 - $35.00 Play-Clothes Reduced Hats '/2 Price RENT YOUR FORMAL to STORE SHERMAN Varsity road, Thursday, e in July of honor, Rock- DA. 10, 1952 ago are back in High- weeks’ stay at 25 Lakeview — ter- race. Ads “A Make it habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL and PERCY H. PRIOR, PHOTOGRAPHY JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 F SKIRTS BLOUSES DRESSES SUNSUITS PAJAMAS GOWNS SHORTS Reductions The Style Shop 1900 Sheridan Road Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 8-6100 @ THE LOOP @ SOUTH SIDE a year land Park on a vacation. They arrived a few weeks ago for several Warm Weather Specials Theat.) Other Stores @ OAK PARK Jr. Tex., x .e eg fg and will be Her fiance, he INCORPORATED 1718 of Substantial OE (Next Presbyterian church Wis., was the setting for the marriage of Jadin, daughter of Henry Jadin of that Parker, son of Mrs. of Green Bay road. Brown ie Here three children, Bruce, John and Cissy, who moved to San Antonio, — Coremony matron Spends Vacation the Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories EVANSTON M. Chris Wilhelmy Family The Chris Wilhelmys and theti® Pwhap SALE Now Two Highland Park special students at Lake Forest college this summer are Miss Nancy Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Field of Waverly avenue and Miss Janice Schick, daughter of the H. G. Schicks of Cedar avenue. Miss Schick received her B. A. from Smith college in 1951. jadin Swidler attended who is the son of the Hugo Sonnenscheins of Egandale was graduated from the University of Michigan. Mr., Mrs. A. J. Wells Jr. e oe eee ae PNOTS and Bard college, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, graduated from Northwestern university in March. Are Here for 2-Week ee, ee er Roe JULY CLEARANCE at a mis- of Mrs. Patten’s parents, the Charles lane. Ne eR home H. the Daniel Ehrlich of Evanston served as best man. Here for the wedding from Eldorado, IIl., were the bride’s maternal grandparents and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Brewner and Miss Betty Brewner. After a wedding trip to Quebec, Canada, the couple will live in Evanston. Zabel entertained 2 Ce Miss Jess Thompson of Blue Island, Miss Lorie Pieters of Kalamazoo, Mich., Miss Marilyn Bodart of Green Bay and Mrs. Raymond Geraci of Lake Forest, the brides(Continued on page 20) Miss Janis Zabel, the maid of honor, was gowned in orchid lace, in the same length as the bride’s dress, also fashioned with a jacket. Her flowers were violets. Miss Se Miss Jadin wore a white Chantilly lace dress, made with a Queen Anne collar and long sleeves, the fitted bodice buttoned down the front and the full skirt sweeping into a long train. A fingertip nylon tulle veil fell from her lace cap. Miss Reid wore a_ ballerina length dress of white organdy made with a full skirt and spencer jacket. A halo of lilies of the valley held in place her shoulder length veil and she carried white roses. cellaneous shower with Mrs. Joseph Patten for the bride-to-be. The party was given June 24 at the Oe Wed Joab Sn Ls cabore Coremony son ton Soe Dorothy Whds C OMe eA tT Made gt isa, ers i sco MR 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 Page 17 +e �0 Jldiiot0s are of hot weather still stock. Cottons, Sunbacks, tungs, Golf Dresses, and fect for now and Store hours: Monday in August. 9:30 to 5:30 through Shan- Formals, per- the days Saturday ceremony will take place at Methodist at 8 p.m. Memorial of Lake Bluff, Miss Jean- nette Pokorny of Taylor avenue and Miss Bernice Olson of Spruce street to be her bridesmaids. Dwight Graham of Niles, IIL, will be best man for Mr. Hendrickson. Kenneth Freeman of Arlington Heights, William Sandberg of Deerfield and James Erickson of Highland Park will usher. SRR EE Me Bae There The 4:30 p.m.. in Wesley church with a reception in the American Legion building. Wick ahead we have reduced ninety per cent of our summer Miss Dorothy Mae Glader, daughter of the William Gladers Jr. of Thorn Apple lane, has set July 26 as the date for her marriage to Carrol B. Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hendrickson of Roseau, Minn. The flower girl is Jill Glass of Waukegan, and a nephew of the bride, Allen Glader of West Lake Forest, will be the ring bearer. Guests From This Area Attend Reception For Arizona wu Delegates Mrs. Among the guests at the reception honoring Governor Howard ‘Pyle of Arizona and Republican delegates to the convention were the Robert V. Thomases of Flora place, Mrs. John B. DeHaven of Braeside and a former Highland Parker, who now lives in Arizona, Mrs. Ruth Geddis Jeffries. The latter is a member of the executive board of the National Federation of Republican Women. The party JUST SO Charles J. Pavlik riage took place daughter of Mrs. bridegroom is the They are now on was given Sunday (Jacqueline ttd rnoto whose marShe is the June 20 at St. James church. Delos LeCroix of Green Bay road and her son of Mrs. Emma Pavlik of Conrath, Wis. a wedding trip in Canada. in the Sherman hotel. Others from the North Shore attending were Miss Beth Coleman of Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B, King, the Clark COOL LeCroix), AND Fergusons of Lake Bluff and Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson of Deerfield. Mrs. Ryerson assisted Miss Lolita Linn, chairman of Arizona in Chicago, sponsors of the reception. PRETTY Chintz Slipcover for you—our flowered duster you'll be wearing as a dress, a housecoat, and a beach coat, too. Stays crisp and glossy after every washing. Choice of prints. 12 to 18. 5.95 Summer Retirement Plan—in coolest cotton plisse banded in embroidered nylon. A nightie to take vacationing—never needs to be ironed! 32 to 38. 6.00. Shortie style, S-M-L, 4.00 MNT EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Monday through rsday, att Saturday FWA SSPE RS ses months In Wesley Methodist. iS two Carrol Hendrickson ~ Miss Doris Starr of Deerfield is to be the maid of honor and Miss Glader has asked Miss Barbara CLEARANCE With aré asked PER opbre Members & cal dressings. �\lumnae | Board Holds Meeting | Mrs. Dudley Dewey and — UNW Houseguest from Minn. Chicago-North Shore alumnae ‘of Chi Omega held the first meeting of their new board yesterday at the home of Mrs. Herman W. Stein in Kenilworth to discuss plans for the ’52-’53 season. Mrs. O. L. Henninger of Deerfield, members of the alumnae, will serve as committee members during the coming year. Mrs. Gerald Stone, Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs. Julie Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Tracy Rodgers of Central avenue, will have as her houseguest this week Nancy Woodard of Casco Point, Minn. Nancy will arrive Saturday. AIR Permanently Remov Good Grooming Requires Smooth, Hair-Free Skin Special Rates for Arms an Legs Graydon Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, and Mrs. Robert Churchill are among the Highland Park members. Wbna Mabel Leta Harbaugh Suite 25 1241, Marshall Field Annex E. Washington Rite , 1ST Anniversary | Betts’ Photo Ivory slipper satin fashioned the wedding gown worn by Miss Mary Rossi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Rossi of Onwentsia avenue when she became the bride of Amedeo Biondi Jr. in St. James church June 21. Mr. Biondi, who is the son of the senior Amedeo Biondis of Italy, are at home Onwentsia avenue after a wedding trip to Wisconsin. As Their Houseguest Mr. and their Diana Mrs. houseguest, Steiner Miss Steiner, (Continued Herbert of Sheridan his road, Van had cousin, a violinist, was as Miss of Philadelphia, ss Jack ‘n’ Jill : SUMMER CLEARANCE | SALE Miss Skytte The Van Straatens Entertain Michaels Award Finalist Straaten on As Mother of The Twins Pa. one of the three finalists in the Michaels Memorial award auditions recently. She is also the 1952 winner of the Walter W. Naumburg Music foundation award and will make her New York town hall debut October 7. Miss Steiner, who returned to her home Monday, was guest of honor at a dinner party given by the Van Straatens during her stay. ertyville, elect. Robert will sister page of the man his and 15) bridegroom- Heimerdinger serve best from of DeKalb brother-in-law Kenneth Johnson as of Libertyville and Clyde Brown of Kentucky, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will usher. When they return from ding trip, the couple will Urbana, Miss Ill. Skytte Northern was [Illinois graduated State at where the he University is in his Brown is engineer- of senior “Pre-teen’’ Illinois, year. Swim and Playwear Dresses from from Teachers’ college in June and Mr. majoring in mechanical ing a wedlive in It's our Ist birthday anniversary . . . we're celebrating in a BIG way! Stop in, help us celebrate . . . and help yourself to GREAT SAVINGS on fine quality children’swear! Listed below are only a few of many, many values! ““Chubbettes”” 72-142 $3 00 for Boys and Girls, from $1 00 from $300 — Girls’ Summer 3-6 and 7-14, Pre-teens Dresses Jackets and Sports Wear for Boys and Girls from $] & $2 from $00 Boys’ Spring Coat and Cap Sets 1927 Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-0010 �ie Ura eer aeET West eel tags a MOV AMEE een CT PORTS AeTe % ee LEEor Pee * (Continued Your Home At maids were from clad page alike in full- | | tulle,—pale | scalloped lon lace necklines tulle | carried blue bodices with| over above blue bouquets of white They | Iris wore | and Charles was best his ushers |Chicago; | Bay, who |Raymond Bletsch of Ravine drive man for Mr. Parker and were Francis Sullivan of Jack Grabel of Green is a cousin of the bride; Geraci of Lake Forest, | formerly of or Telephone Highland Henschen Williams Park Ave. 2-7049 headpieces. Make it a habit every paper week to read before the laying Terf : an? AP ee ANE he ae ME Pipes oeVe a + OTC Praee etree ROT PSE eee? Ape Sandra Highland Rasmussen your) ding place. eee MAKE ITA | large live MOA: 85 ase*Very | ete x 4, MILLION DOLLAR HALF RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Ficas| 1 8 ass \X ae of in Flowers Mrs. Livingston reports that the show is not limited to Garden club members and that all persons interested are invited to exhibit. They may call her at HI 20819. = Important Occasion NEW Ce Highland Parkers who are working with Mrs. Ruwitch include: Mrs. Frederick Livingston, cochairman of the show and Mesdames Edwin Keim, Julian Kramer, Jay Simon, Samuel Lawton Jr., David Wanger Jr., Ted Winter, Sigmund Livingston, Benjamin Stein, Robert Weinberg, Morton Livingston, Fred Salomon, Herbert Klee, and Bennett Goodman. The latter is president of the North Shore Garden club. and trip. | Bre “Campaign in Flowers,” is the theme the North Shore Garden club will use in its annual flower show August 19, to be held between the hours of 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Northmoor Country club. Mrs. Robert Ruwitch, formerly of Highland Park and now of Northbrook, is chairman of the committee planning the show. She will give a tea at her home on July 22 for her committee, when final arrangements for the August show are to be completed. Both young people have re__ | ceived their degrees at Lake For| est college. They will live in EvansWant| ton, when they return from a wed- aside! eR Campaign Huestis, | Park; of Elm Ee NS Garden Club to | five-year-old niece of Mr. Parker, | wore pale yellow nylon net in her | role as flower girl. | Jack Ads Ge at ney ny- | taffeta. For full details without obligation Roger eae ees Use Show Theme | violet 316 eee RR 17) At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. J. Richard tukTe | skirted dresses of lace and nylon | 4% Write Pe | Mrs. Raymond Schneider Parker-Jadin Re-finance RL aby National Officers Of Alpha Chi Omega Hold Annual Photo Betts’ When you’re driven | | to distraction, Mrs. | daughter Raymond of Mrs. Schneider, Anthony the former Klemp Dorothy of McGovern Klemp, street, was | attended by her sister, Mrs. Gus Guagliardo of Rockford, at her |marriage June 28 to the son of Mrs. Frances Schneider of Charcoal | Ridgewood BROILED STEAKS phone DE 7-3500 OUR DOORMAN Conception | | Highland PARKS YOUR CAR The drive. Mr. church. Park ceremony after and took Mrs. a wedding place in Schneider are trip to the Immaculate at home Smoky in| Mountains. ae ~ Mrs. of 502 Here National officers of Alpha Chi Omega held their annual council meeting last week at the Moraine hotel. Mrs. Matthew H. Scott, president, came from Berkeley, Calif., to preside at the session. During their stay on the North Shore the visiting officials were |honored at a tea given by the offi'cers of Alpha Alpha Alumnae chap- | ter of Alpha |Glencoe Chi home Omega of Mrs. at the E. A. Eklund. |Guests from Highland Park were | Mrs. Raymond ‘S. Owen of Black- |!Amendolas Entertain |At A Lawn Party | Mr. and | Amendola Conclave hawk road, chairman of the North (Earl)| Shore group of Alpha Chi Omega; avenue | Miss Sally Trangmar of Lakeside Edmund Pleasant }entertained at a potluck buffet) anor, a senior at the University |supper on their lawn Sunday t0|of New Mexico and president of | which Take this road to satisfaction GENUINE SOLID MAHOGANY con-| the sorority’s Alpha GENUINE SOLID Deerfield WALNUT guesswork—and road, an and it yourself... @ carpenter do or hav it. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED...COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK. CAREFREE UPKEEP — grows more beautiful with age... ends @ for e AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | FOR MODERN, RANCH OR TRADITIONAL HOMES—the fine, genuine hardwoods enhance any room room, | ... living bedroom, room, den or dining recrea- tion room. | @ FOR BUILDING, REMODELING OR REDECORATING —~ meets professional standards. jaturdays, eves. First Grove street, Carol, 214. and Mrs. Mr. | 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, of of Lawrence are the parents |of their second daughter and third |child, Nancy Jill, born June 27 at | Highland Park hospital. They have }a son, William III, 6, and a daugh- | Michigan E. Coke W. avenue, of 140 Highwood, ‘: are | the maternal grandparents and the senior William Trosts of Philadel- Meekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS PANELING | : a ecs:* ss The itd Fridays end ia. F ° i paternal the are ars grand this » YOURSELF! An ai and 666 Lake DEAN Shore Send me sample 1 am Interested in (1) i COMPANY Drive—Chicago of [] 11, Illinois Mohogany building exclusive licensed home [) [] Walnut remodeling We For Nome CV ccancanbachitihsinianepenicasimat OND csnitnb 10 \Carinnsipeninas | chronics, Enjoy home like Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two (0 redecorating, Address. Home for convalescents, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. surroundings and efficient nursing care. full details, cost, etc. THE Rest 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Pie) ae coupon for sample of WOODWALL Barrington Py) LL rd Mail a 2 pre-cut, SSR costly redecorating. | 2121 iter, Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ing baseboar ad m atching SELES Install panels with REe molding. 10:00 member at is specially crafted offers sele cted smooth @ —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— Woodwall precision-grooved, your YELLOW PAGES \ Dean installation... T ARATE LOOK in the = | gone! easy RETR The Know-It-Owl says: are BERT for quick, jety Days—600, active Omega Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Trost Jr. of Roads iks on 5 en installing quality wood RSAIAIRE paneling hard work—of HARDWOOD SS The SOLID Bay MASSES DEAN, AWOODWATL READY-TO-PUT-UP Green chap- | Trost HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msor. Joseph P. Morrison, eae Gene a bintile Rev. Bernard E. Burns Redecorate with fashionable new ... THE and Gamma |ter; and Miss Jill Moore of Sheri- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH OR e AUTOMOBILE RENTAL e GARAGES (STORAGE) & PARKING friends Guest of honor and family friend|dan | | e TIRE REPAIRING & RECAPPING and was the Rev. John Loftus of Sacred| Alpha Chi Heart parish in Winnetka. | college. SSCS | neighbors | tributed a favorite dish. blocks west of the Northwest welcome rates a visit and and superintendent, other Highway Route (14) inspection information BARRINGTON call or write to the 1410 ———— Thursday, * July 10, 1952 i �PAWNS os eH ret tld weet 5 LLALE, LTT (ELL: %Z EMI G;, Whe CUE Up EE IST ME : MGC CE) 2g, Cle OC C0 res LOK OER e | /, het TF,a ' canta lat TEBLTGE:Ge” mn N MO . om count ore Hloquent [h It is true, of course, that a Cadillac owner is proud of everything about his motor car. rienced But it is also true that he reserves a special place in his heart for the beautiful crest that rides high on the hood. It promises mile after mile of superlative motoring enjoyment—and it foretells year after year of dependable and enduring performance. It proclaims, in short, the Cadillac pledge of quality—shat here is an automobile built For here, as only he can fully appreciate, is one of the most wonderful and unique symbols in all the world of manufactured products. In fact, it seems safe to say that no other mark of identification speaks so eloquently of the product that bears it ...and of the man who owns it. It tells, for instance, of magnificent engi- neering and inspired design—and of expe- craftsmanship and painstaking construction. to the highest standards it is practical enforce in the production of a motor car. And, oh, the wonderful about the man to things it says behind the wheel! It reveals, more surely than if the words were spoken, that he is a man of achievement in his own private world of affairs. 3 he a It attests to the high regard he places on the safety and the comfort of his family and his fellow passengers. And it says that he is a person of discernment and good taste. Little wonder that the man who owns a Cadillac takes special pride in the beautiful crest that identifies it and adorns it. ~ The story * Re a * Cadillac crest tells its most eloquent when it adorns the magnificent car illustrated above. For here is the illustrious eight-passenger Cadillac “75°’—so luxurious, spacious and distinguished that tt stands alone among the world’s motor cars. Beyond it—there is only the future. 4 Se ‘ a en THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ‘ee a , ; J ie oq ; xs - Zi MAG “ ‘ of oa e CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 Thursday, July 10, 1952 First St. Highland Park, Il. / �Jewish Women Plan Cadet Paul Drack Reports For Flight 2 Post-convention Re-hash Meetings A “political convention Training re-hash” will be held next Wednesday and July 30 by the legislative commit- Naval Drack, In Aviation son of James Anderson Honored At Western Military Academy By Journalism Fraternity Florida James Cadet Paul oe Paul Drack of Mrs. W. avenue, Anderson, J. has son Anderson been of Mr. of Travel to Spring Valley Mr. and Glencoe elected to and Mrs. Peter Masinelli |mother, Mrs. | Masinellis’ Frank Bucanti. daughter said that the group will meet for both discussions at the home Mrs. Bernard drive, Glencoe Gordon, 988 at 1:15 p.m. and night flying. the |law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis international |of Homewood avenue, Amendola and their accompanied To Cadet Be Drack Commissioned was Camp James King of 1965 Midland aveis on the staff of Schrapnel, | 'the school paper, and Recall, the nue leaves tomorrow for a threeweek stay at the Northwestern | school yearbook. Both publications Naval camp, located on Lake Genfrom| have been entered for national | eva, in Wisconsin. He of Oak The and _ son-in- 1233 Llewellyn avenue, has recently | Quill and Scroll, tee of the North Shore section of | Barbara, reported to the U.S. Naval Auxil| Honorary fraternity for high school ,daughter, the National Council of Jewish ; ; : 3 journalists. James is a cadet at | them on the trip. Women. iary Air station, Corry field, Pen-| Woctern Military academy in AlMrs. Marvin G. White, 353 Vine sacola, Fla., where he will under- | ton where he has completed his Leaves for NW Naval avenue, chairman of the commit- go his training in radio, instrument | junior year. tee, of Michigan avenue recently traveled | to Spring Valley, Ill., to visit her graduated Mrs. Maurice Weigle, 185 Lake- St. George High school in Evans-| ratings this year. side place; and Mrs. Sol Sackheim, ton and entered the service last} The Anderson family is planning they attended the Shrine conven33 Lakeside place, will assist the October. He will be designated a|a tour of the New England states 'tion. Mr. Anderson is a member moderators, Mrs. Eugene Weinberg naval aviator and commissioned an| before James returns to school. Mr. lof the Medinah temple in Chicago and Mrs. Marshall Schwimmer, | ensign in the Naval Reserve upon | and Mrs. Anderson returned re- and an officer of the organized both of Wilmette. completion of his flight training. cently from Miami, Fla., where body of the Imperial Session. Nursery School To Stop 5 Weeks Between Terms The summer session of the Highland Park Community Nursery school will end August on 8. Located in Laurel avenue the YWCA the school will suspend operations until September 15 when the winter term begins. Enrollments will be accepted from September 8 during the week preceding the reopening of the school. In the meantime, enrollments are still being accepted for the summer session. now meets in school The playground group rection under of Mrs. the Jean the di- Trythal, Miss Maxine Joseph and volunteer assistants. Fruit juice is served in mid-morning and many of the chil- CLEAN SWEEP FOR HUDSON HORNETS in Grueling 250-Mile Test of Sterk-Car Stamina, Safety and Power! dren, aged 3 to 5, remain for lunch, nap and afternoon play. List New Officers The newly elected officers and board members of the school were entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Baker Brownell on Old Briar road. The officers are Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice president; Mrs. Frank V. Cargill, recording secretary; Mrs. William Hansen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stanley Lind, treasurer. Board Herbert members Altholz, Brownell, Mrs. Fred unmatched stamina, safety and power. Visit your nearby dealer—drive a Hudson. Or phone him and a Hudson will be brought to your door without obligation *Trade-mark and patents pending to you! BY HUDSON HORNETS JUST LIKE YOU CAN BUY FROM YOUR DEALER That’s the Hudson record since January 20, 1952, in stock-car events held from coast to coast. These victories are in open competition against practically every make of car on the market. Page 22 and Street Mrs. Amidei, Guido is one proximately semester. Mrs. Arthur Simonds, Mrs. Alex Mrs, Theo Smith. son of Mr. and Amidei, 757 Park of 28 students of aveMis- a “B” Roger, during a junior the last at Val- ley this year, made an average of 2.2, which places him in the upper one fourth of the student body on the basis of scholastic achievement, according to a school release. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Hudson Hornet 91, with Tim Flock at the wheel, gets the winner’s flag at Michigan State Fair track, June 29. Bud Shuman, in Hudson Hornet 89, placed second; and Herb Thomas, in Hudson Hornet 92, won third place in this scorching test of stock-car stamina, YOU HUDSON most DURABLE car YOUR MONEY CAN MOTOR BUY sf CAN HUDSON FOR AS LITTLE AS 20 WINS IN 23 STARTS Second M. souri Valley college in Marshall, Mo., who made a grade point average of between 2.0 and 2.20 or ap- for This race was far more than a test of speed. Stock-car races are actually the proving grounds for a car’s true worth. Hudson proves, time after time, that its sensational high-compression engine and its famed “step-down” design, with America’s lowest center of gravity in a Monobilt 1741 Meyer, E. Spencer, Roger Mrs. nue, DOWNS Mrs. Epstein, Maintains ‘B’ Average time record for this event. bring you Mrs. Struve That was proved again when Hudson Hornets blanketed a field of 47 crack entries in Detroit’s second annual 250-mile stock-car race on June 29 to win first, second and third places and set a new body-and-frame*, Leonard Charles Stock-Car Event OU CAN’T beat a Hudson stamina, safety and power! Cohen, Mrs. David Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Howard Klee, Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, Mrs. of Superiority Ever Seen in a Perry Henschel, Raff, Take Ist, 2nd and 3rd in Detroit Classic for Most Dramatic Proof include Mrs. Mrs. Baker BUY A BIG, POWERFUL PACEMAKER SEDAN 13 areas may A MONTH due vary slightly to transportation in nearby charges. Standard trim, other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. To Save Credit Not personal, but for a young church. Will repay more SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 DAY Need to Borrow $1,500 depending on the value of your trade-in Prices CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Aug., 1952, is the claim date in the estate of .HELEN EGAN ANTES, Deceased, pending the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Executor. By E. A. BELMONT, Secretary. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney, First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304, $1,800, $150 or per week. | am responsible Rev. Robert Klingman, Founder-Minister HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Ct., Highland Park HI 2-2101 Thursday, July 10, 1952 �Old Parakeets Never Talk— They Simply Screech Away By Evelyn Beach Party Is Planned Tonight By Tri-Club Lauter Tri-Club Just about now the Christmas-present-parakeets are entering their dotage and owners all over town are beginning to face the fact that most of the birds will never say boo (or anything else). According to budgerigar, the Next on their plans is the club’s annual outing to Lake Zurich for a picnic on the northwest side of the lake. Members who need trans- from an Australian word, “Betcherrygah,” meaning beautiful bird. That it is beautiful no one can deny. Once only green, the seveninch bird now is available through breeding in captivity in such dreamy colors as cobalt, chartreuse, violet, cinnamon and even gray. The top of its head is a mottled smoke shade and the total effect is altogether charming. As far as we are concerned, however, no fur- ther evidence of charm exists in or around the budgie bird. Ours arrived at Yuletide in a streamlined, chromium cage, replete with perches, feeding cups and even a small swing for the daily workout. pet store der a load treat and We bought staggered of special concoction, out the home seed, un- an egg sandpaper sheets for its underfoot security, a bath gadget which attached to the cage, fondled — the book said most budgies love to have their foreheads tickled and when the bird will turn its head around for other parts to be tickled the owner has won its confidence and that is the whole essence of taming any pet. The It learned Whir of to perch Duracleaning on spilled curtains, Bird continued to screech With the load came a book on the subject which set out to educate the new owner in the fundamentals and to warn him against such budgie blights as asthma and baldness — for which the book recommends cod liver oil, mashed egg yolk, fresh greens and plenty of light, air and exercise. This we tried on our husband but not even new feathers appeared. It told of claw cutting, colds, egg binding and fits which from got ours seemed to have the first day though we never around to taking his tempera- ture. How The We hung cage in the Other Half Lived the antiseptic looking dining room and made a pair of deep holes in the window frame to support it. Here we felt was an ideal spot where the bird could look out over the ravine and identify himself with the blue jays or the robins — to see how the other half lived. It had to have a name, of course and because it was sold to us as a male (the only sex which ever we draped the cage Even though with was a family council and it was decided that Bird must go. We still had the collie and even though he didn’t talk very much we didn’t have to spend most of the time getting him down from the curtain rods or fussing around with. a cage. We put an ad in The Highland Park NEWS which read: “Will give away beautiful but dumb parakeet to anyone who will pay for this ad.” We said right out that it was dumb but it never made a bit of difference. As soon as the paper hit the mailboxes the phone began to ring. Advice poured in from budgie owners all over town who made us feel like a mean wretch for giving the bird away. One said, “You know, of course, that only one person is supposed to teach the bird to talk or it will get confused.” Wrong Shade selected One quiet little voice told us that she had two birds but one died Over the top of the beak or wattle indicates the and the second appeared to be pining away. Ours, however, was the only visible difference between the wrong color. A third wanted to knows if it could sing and we recommended a canary. Still another wanted to know if we were the people who had the dog to give learns to “Jimmy.” the cere talk) the kids sexes — in the adult male it is bright blue and in the female a rich brown. Well, according to the authorities the bird must first be taught its name tion one so with great determinaor another of us stood around the cage saying “Jimmy” in every variety of voice. Within a month the cere turned a good, rich brown and the small ones decided to alter the name to Ginny so as to avoid a possible schizophrenia in the bird. So we stood there saying “Ginny” and feeling like fools. We cleaned the cage and carried on about the cuttle bone, gave him his bath tub which he used only when no one was looking, so we didn’t know until hours later that he had splattered water on the antique wash stand under the cage, a trick which took off the fine, old finish. The seeds and feathers the fell everywhere except in catch-all under the cage Then came the taming period. Taken from times a day Thursday, its it cage was two or stroked July 10, 1952 three and away — thinking, I guess it was a pekingese. At last came the call which was to rid us forever of our little feath- ered fiend. We met all the requirements — or rather Bird did, anyway — the cobalt coloring, the finger-tameness, the general health and attitude — and the date was made for an inspection of the candidate. Our conscience was appeased somewhat when the bird lover ap- peared at the door, a soft-spoken woman with lots of time to spend on the gritty details. During the interview she said: “Did you worry about the bird during moulting time? dept. stores ) LLL poe >> all yanie Collins of 574 Broadview avenue, hasn’t given up yet on Pretty Boy, her chartreuse parakeet. Thus far, however, the budgie bird hasn’t contributed very much to the family dinner table conversation. blackout and everyone got up at six o’clock unfit to live with for the rest of the day. There is recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture and fingers, on heads and on shoulders and left unmistakable evidence of where it had been. It perched on glasses of milk and fell in one once. It lit on the traverse rods and sat there, mute and mulish until we climbed up on a ladder to get it back in the cage again. And when it flew around the room there was a weird whir of wings overhead, an altogether disquieting sound. Any combination of these, of course, would have been endurable but after about four months — just when we had decided it was male one day and female the next and settled on the name “Bird” — it developed a kind of screech which came out mostly at six o’clock in the morning when every- body was still asleep. cup. portation for this event, to be held July 19, will gather at 7 p.m. at the Immaculate Conception rectory. Wings and a catch-all thing which was designed to snare the seeds which out of the feeding meeting the “budgie” by most people, should be taught to talk before it has reached the age of six months. Originally from the wild plains of Australia, the name budgerigar is derived long are called experts affectionately members at 8 o’clock tonight at Immaculate Conception rectory prior to attending a beach party at the Roger Williams beach. I’ve heard that every time it loses a feather it loses a drop of blood.” Judging from the number of cobalt blue feathers we had scooped up during the short regime we knew that this kind woman was taking to her heart the most anaemic bird this side of Green Bay road. She asked about its habits and we stayed comfortably close to the truth. Just when she was picking up the cage and heading for the door, one of the kids came in and taking a look around she said with no noticeable emotion, “Oh, bird?” are you going to take and shrugged, thin’ to “He never said nomay me.” No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. be and textures* won’t mind We quickly the table for dinner that she and es- corted Bird and foster mother through the door. A phone call some hours later from the good woman assured us that she was overjoyed with her new pet and that it would have good, loving care. Rare and re- for their life Duracleaning restores Duracleaned in your home * No in having them gone * Also mothproofed, if desired. PHONE: too much.” suggested cleaned and rises * Colors revive * Furnishings inconvenience you safely vived with consideration are the At which the seventh grader tossed in her books and yelled, “Mind? Thank goodness. Now maybe we'll be able to sleep in the morning.” set now resilience to wool fibers * Pile unmats The woman was a gentle one and must have feared a rush of tears or possibly a stormy scene and she said, quite carefully, “Yes, dear. I hope CARPETINGS, TWISTS, ORIENTALS . . . AND FINE UPHOLSTERY HI JOHN 1891 Call 2-3500 Chicago B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park (no - DEERFIELD 444 peerFIELD 445 toll): AMbassador 2-3222 DURAGLEAN CO. International Headquarters Deerfieid lilinois Throw Your Scrap into the Gift Sometimes, in connection, we think of the wonderful story of the gangster-type fellow who wanted to give his wife an unusual anniversary present and since she had a Cadillac, a mink coat and several diamond bracelets he wandered into a pet shop and asked for something rare in a pet. From a new shipment of tropical birds he selected one guaranteed to talk in seven languages and ordered the priceless pet delivered to his home. When he reached there some hours later a strange smell wafted toward his nostrils. He said, somewhat haltingly to his moll-type wife: “What’s cookin’ kid? What’s that Planes, ships, guns, Call us today. We’ll see that it gets into steel production— and pay you well for every piece. SCRAP D&Aacer/ I smell?” She replied. “That bird you sent. I’m fixin’ it for dinner.” The husband turned purple and blurted out, “That bird — how could you do such a thing? That bird was educated languages!” At which eyed in the the to talk in seven wife direction looked of the _ tanks—all depend on scrap iron and steel. Right now there is a serious shortage of scrap that threatens to hamper defense steel production. You can help by cleaning out scrap piles, and getting outmoded and broken tools into the hands of your scrap dealer. You’ll probably find hundreds of pounds of vital scrap right in your back yard. HIGHLAND Office: 779 W. Park PAPER AND SCRAP YARDS Yards: 3080 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-1256 HI 2-6310 wide- oven Page 23 �Chicago Cardinals To Hold Intra-squad Game At Lake Forest Prepare for Benefit Games ct gpemeaedameaniiet Will Comets Ax Merchants For 10th Loop Win? hidbicseaiek ane Rheem The fabulous Charley Trippi and the Chicago Cardinals will give North Shore football fans an early glimpse of what the Cardinals hope will be a championship team at the Second Annual Chicago Cardinal intra-squad game at Farwell field on the campus of Lake Forest college August 9 at 2 p.m. The ville league leading Comets, who Liberty- are current- Grid fans will also have the opportunity of seeing Joe Kuharich, ly leading the Northern IIlinois fastball league with nine straight victories and no losses. will be the top major softball attraction here tomorrow night when they clash against the third place Highland Park new Cardinal coach, make his debut in the pro ranks. Kuharich, nois one of the youngest coaches in professional football, has also been one of the hardest working since replacing the deposed “Curly” Lambeau at the helm of the Cardinals. The game is slated to get underway at 8:45 p.m. at Sunset park. Its last appearance in Highland Park this year, Libertyville now holds four straight wins over the Merchants. Kuharich, who brought to Merchants the start for training, Kuharich Carlson last Thursday night in the 16 inch Highland Park softball league at Sunset park. Only one man reached second base for the Moose by virtue of a hit and a walk. Feature of the game was a tremendous home-run by Buster Moon in the second inning. Leading hitter for the Huddle Inn was Bruno blows. In Somenzi the played Omaha other last won to three league safe games Thursday Mutual of over 19th Hole, 13 to 7, Washington 17 with 8, and Gardens beat VFW, Hines won over Monarchs 19 to 13. Schedule for July 10 Dia. 1, Washington Gardens Monarchs. Dia. 2, Moose vs. Mutual. the 2 = > 3 icici ecasacdienes’ 0 5 es al NM oo IN 5. for io ees ae 0 day. The cars must be ’50, ’51, and *52 models. Kelly Peters will race in a ’51 Ford. Stock car racing at the Waukegan Speedway is being held on Saturday nights during the summer. Qualifying trials for the races Page at 7 p.m. 24 As in past seasons Highland Parkers are again in the news for their excellent records in golf. Last Monday they took a series of first rounds. In the National Public tournament being held Links golf in Miami, Fla., Dominic Ori defeated Andrew Rizak of Bridgeville, Pa. 4 and 2 the first Woodgie round. Reich beat Bernard Magnussen of Winnetka 1 up in the of the tournament, Boys’ sponsored Open cago District Golf association South Shore Country club. at And in the Chicago Women’s District Golf association meet Mrs. William Buchbinder of Northmoor was paired in the first round of the first flight with Mrs. Albert Cassel of Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Buchbinder’s qualifying score was 97, Mrs. Cassel’s, 94. In the championship flight First at 8:30. Butterfield, formerly of offi- Rawere Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel announced today that additional reservations will be accepted at the Boy Scout office for the third period, beginning July 17; and the fourth period, August 1 at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan. Scouts who would like to attend camp are urged to make immediate reservations. One hundred eighty-four boys are presently living a camp life in the second period, which closed Monday. Parents are invited to take advantage of visiting day, the second Sunday in each period. accommodations Kennel club’s obedience degrees of Companion Dog, Companion Dog Excellent and Utility Dog. The Templetons avenue. reside at 438 Eastwood The degrees were earned at the New Trier club which meets Thursdays in the New Trier Field house, Winnetka, at 8 p.m. A new class will begin for pure bred dogs and their owners tonight. All Welcome The club welcomes all interested persons over 14 years of age. Among their those dogs learning is Miss Jean to train Fridell of 1224 Briar lane. Her English setter, Debby, is learning AKC exercises which should prepare her for her first show this summer, according to Director W. J. Ludwig, a former Deerfield resident. Mrs. Extra Reservations To Be Accepted For Overnight E. B. Templeton’s Irish setter, Chris, has earned the American golf by the Chi- vinia. Their qualifying scores 88 and 81, respectively. Kelly Peters of Central Tire company and Ray Richards of Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury will drive in the American Automobile Association midget auto races at State Fair park, Milwaukee tonight and at Soldier field tomorrow night. Tonight’s trick is a 100-lap national championship race on a quarter mile dirt track. They will also drive in the stock car races at Milwaukee this Sun- is scheduled Take First Rounds In Two Golf Meets of Autos In Milwaukee start HP Dog Graduates With Three Degrees Lawrence Selz of Northmoor was paired with Mrs. Dwight Anneaux To Race Midget cial race Highland Parkers 5 Peters, Richards there July 18 at Sunset park. Above are members of two of the teams whose action will benefit the Highland Park Recreation department. From left to right, Al Danakas, Moose; Eugene (Tag) Tagliapietra, Merchant; Larry Gumbiner, Moose; Robert (Bocker) Peterson, MerThey chant; Earl Hodgen, assistant director of recreation; and Angelo Passuelo, Merchant. were in the midst of a discussion of ground rules when this picture was taken. first round Dia. 3, VFW vs. Huddle Inn. Night game: Hines vs. 19th Hole. Standings Team W: L. NE CRASS oss 5 0 Ee a kane 4 1 Washington Gardens ........ 4 1 se ie och sccocwensiscuiet 3 2 i The Moose Governors will play an all-star softball team selected from the Highland Park City league and the Highland Park Merchants will meet their old rivals, the Kenosha for vs. Illi- for the visiting Comets. Bob Miner, who has _ never beaten the Libertyville Comets will be out for his first win over them, when he goes to the mound for the Merchants tomorrow night. Kingsbury Beers, in a Northern Illinois Fastball league game in the third annual Benefit Ball games sponsored by the Loyal Order of the Moose. The games will be played the night of Huddle Inn won over the Moose, 2-0, in a thrilling three hitter by J. Northern to be on the mound Libertyville feels Huddle Inn Beats Moose In City League, 2-0 a game. League leading pitcher, Warren Boyes, who has beaten the Merchants all four times is scheduled Cardinals an outstanding record as a college coach at San Francisco university, has issued a call for his players to report to training camp at Lake Forest college next Monday. While this is an unusually early that it will give him a chance to look over many of the rookies expected to report. Reserved seat tickets for the intra-squad game will go on sale next Sunday at The Fell Co. in league are Golfers will qualify for either championship, first or second flight. Match play will follow throughout the rest of the season. available at resorts near the camp, if reservations are made in advance. The council executive board will make its annual camp visit and inspection on July 18-20. During the first period at camp, Sam Bradt and Toby Clark, Troop Order Carthy, of the Pat were Arrow Shaw O’Connell, camp were inducted. elected and first place skippering his daddy’s Hardtack. Hardtack, captained last Sunday by Gunter Schwandt, leads the club’s official schedule by three races at this point. Tommy Riddle in Bobbin-Bill was the second place novice winner. He is the 11 year-old son of Com- modore and Mrs. Joseph Riddle. Third placer was Donald Dreiske, age He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dreis- 12, to Jack the Mc- and Desmond staff members, in Don R. Jean. ke. There were six rows in the race. Fleetwind Ar- Illinois Willie McDonald Nick member Tomei’s in the Schedule 2 Games With Wilmette Team Next Tuesday night the McDonald Plumbing girls softball team will entertain the Wilmette Allstars in a rescheduled game at Sunset park. The Allstars and the McDonalds have been rivals for two seasons with each team win- ning one game. Gametime is set for 8:45 p.m. The McDonalds will travel to Wilmette tomorrow to engage the Allstars in the first of the twogame series at 8 p.m. July little Broth- erhood of Ventriloquist dummies, has been attending the International Brotherhood of Ventriloquists meeting this month with Mr. Tomei. The meeting is being held in conjunction with the International Brotherhood of Magicians’ four-day convention at the Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis, Mo. Willie is expected to make many new friends among the other ventriloquists’ dummies present. Mr. Tomei, a magician-ventriloquist, of 751 Central avenue, will travel to the West coast after the convention, to attend the four-day meeting of the Pacific Coast Associations of Magicians, at Long Beach, July 16 through July 19. Between conventions, Nick will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luigi Tomei; his _ brother, Chester; and other members of his family, all of whom San Diego, Calif. are living in They Girls McDonald Plumbing their second 1. The girls victory out of three starts, when the Fort Sheridan Fellow Dummies At St. Louis Convention Nibs, league. Next Wednesday night at Sunset park, the Highland Park Merchants will play host to the Oak Park -Amvets in a league contest. In an earlier meeting Oak Park won a close 3 to 2 decision over the Merchants. The Nibs Meets a life fastball blanked the Robert C. Nelson club of Waukegan, 5 to 0. It was the Merchants’ best showing at home this year. scored pal, All of the members of Sunset Valley Golf club have been invited to participate in the qualifying round for club championship this Sunday. Deerfield, In the North Shore Yacht club’s Junior novice race held last Friday nine-year-old Ki Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaiser, won Willie Sunset Valley To Begin Club Tournament Sunday 51, 9-Year-Old Skippers Fleetwind Arrow To Jr. Novice Victory Last Friday night at Sunset park before a big Legion carnival crowd of over 1,000 fans the Highland Park Merchants, behind the threehit pitching of Bob Miner, moved into third place in the Northern they won WACS, 4 McDonald girls over to 1 put on a superb performance which was well matched by the WACS but Dorothy Biagi, pitcher for the Highland Park team held the WACS down to six hits while the McDonald girls scored 12 hits from the WACS’ twirler. The game was a three three down affair except up and for the McDonald girls’ big inning which came in the fourth when they scored their four runs. The WACS’ only chance came in their when a run was last to score inning scored at-bat, by an error. Three heavy hitters for the McDonald girls in this contest were Karen Schaer, Dorothy Biagi and Emilie Peterson, each hits out of three Elks Bowling times scoring two at bat. League Will Meet Tonight Elks Bowling league will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the lodge hall, Laurel avenue. Joe Bernardi, league president, has announced that plans for next season’s bowl- ing will be discussed. Thursday, July 10, 1952 �G & G Shoe Store To High Schoo l Graduates on Radio Program Open On July 31 et ee family Deerfield will have a new shoe store at the end of the when G & G Shoes opens Deerfield The road on July sectionalized men, accommodate children with a month at 656 store will 31. shoe women and of name variety Mary : Bay Ill. Roa reen Highwood, OPEN Friendly shoes for teen-agers, acro- Norbert and Eubanks Clark Ferraro, June Feature Foods program heard have built over Radio station WLS, High school, Durbahn, head of of the Crane, conductor Walter and Park Highland of graduates East Hotel with Martha lunch at the Pump room of the Ambassador BOWLING 1:30 p.m.-12:00 bats for children. Jarman for men, and Treasure Chest and Boy Scout for boys. X-ray equipment will be on hand for scientific fitting of the shoes. Walt Garrett and Philip E. Green Jr. are the proprietors. Photo : Kanes 7 ‘ : Penaljo: including shoes, brand play shoes, Valentine dress shoes. Shiro Jane p.m. Daily Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, Television Soft Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Take Liquor Out Dial HI 2-5332 Che book with the HAPPY ENDING! the HPHS industrial arts department and a member of the school’s teaching staff for 27 years. The two boys described on a WLS radio program the home they recently helped build as part of the high school’s industrial arts course. Mr. Durbahn told how this training course, in which students life, Martha is Mrs. Crane 10 houses Raymond and buildings, school two got its In start. private is a student Her son, Crane, L. Caris of Valley road. at the high school. N. J. Schlossman Is Re-elected Officer Of Architect Inst. The re-election of Norman J. Schlossman of 985 Dean avenue, member of the Chicago architectural firm of Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett, as vice president of the American Institute of Architects was announced last Wednesday following its annual convention at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York. Declaring that many of the nation’s hospitals are “functionally dead,” and that “65 per cent of the school buildings in America are obsolete,’ Mr. Schlossman delivered one of the key addresses at a joint meeting of the AIA and the Producers council during the convention. Discussing the school problem, Mr. Schlossman pointed out that “to be acceptable today, schools should have rooms of individual character, scaled to their occupants, with generous glass areas, pleasant outlooks, and modern lighting,’ adding that “65 per cent of today’s schools fail to provide the physical necessities essential to the building of a fine equally fine intellect. body STOCK CAR Cars RACES Trials 7 P.M. MOVING AND techniques have been so vast and so rapid that few of these buildings over 30 or 40 years old can be said to satisfactorily fill their present day functions. Actually, many structures are over 50 years old and still they continue on. Most of these are functionally dead — but they don’t lie down. There are new fields in medicine, like geriatrics and psychiatry, that few hospitals are physically equipped to handle.” OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD Ave., Highland TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 6000 Seats—Free Parking 1.25 Children .50 of Federal Deposit deposits regularly. Insurance Corporation FUSE of HIGHLAND OP PARK If You CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Not Visited Have LINES Park Typewriter HI Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 2-0181 Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully guaranteed! 645 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 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 Thursday, July 10, 1952. Page 25 ja a Adm. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Member THIS VAN WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY On Washington St. V2 mile East of Skokie Hiway account here, and make A Surprise Awaits You GOODS STORAGE Central The story your bankbook tells gets better, line by line, as your regular deposits bring you closer to your goals. Open your savings NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES ® ALLIED Chandler's Ist Race 8:30 The Couples Club of Wesley Methodist church will assemble at the church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday to drive to Waukegan for an evening of miniature golf and refreshments. They will return to the church for an election of officers after the entertainment. The Irving Rozaks and the Howard Wadleys of Highland Park are co-hosts. IMREDALE 474 Now Every SATURDAY NIGHT Couples Club To Meet an The Retarded Child “They (the schools) fail to take into consideration the various problems of children recognized everywhere by education authorities. For example, every community has come to realize that it has within its school group a certain proportion of so-called retarded or unadjusted children. These children no longer are abandoned to work out their own salvation or to become wards of the community. Today we know that many of these children can be educated to lead happy and useful lives — provided that we offer the facilities for such education. These facilities must start in the schoolroom. Right now the obsolescence and shortage of educational facilities are enormous.” On the subject of hospitals, Mr. Schlossman told the convention that “new developments in medical AGENT Fast Modified and �Dr. Meyer To Retire From G. A. Roses Jr. Move To Miami, Florida Mr. Jr. NU Faculty now Dr. Kar] A. Meyer, 229 Prospect avenue, is among the five Northwestern university professors retiring from teaching duties this September. An internationally known Sheridan, Highland and Mrs. 673 Broadview making Fla. The ago with George their Roses their A. Rose avenue home in moved 10 children, Wayne and Mrs. are Miami, Ridge days Lucinda and Deborah. They are the son and daughter-in-law George A. Rose drive. of of Elton J. Moulton, named of of Mr. 939 to the Starkville, Miss. Only those students who maintain a “B” average or better are qualified for mention. Mr. Wagner, a graduate of Highland Park High school, has completed his freshman year. Majoring in agriculture, he is spending the summer gaining practical experience at the Allied Mills farm near Libertyville. Joins Radio Station Staff Martin J. McGeehan of 1820 Ridgelee road has joined Chicago radio station WCFL as. general sales manager and White Sox network manager. He was formerly midwest manager of the Liberty network. professor of mathematics; Dr. Arthur Metz, professor of surgery; and Dr. Frederick W. Merrifield, professor of oral surgery. Park was On Leave Pfc. Harold Martin Jr., the senior Harold Martins A. Wagner, son Walter Wagner road, college, Dr. and Mrs. 1735 Elmwood geon, Dr. Meyer has been on the teaching staff of the Northwestern Medical school since 1925, professor of surgery since 1945, He is medical superintendent of Cook County hospital, and attending surgeon at Grant, Wesley Memorial and Cook County hospitals. The other retiring professors are Kenneth W. Colegrove, chairman of the department of political sci- ence; Home deans’ list of outstanding students for the second semester of the 1951-52 session at Mississippi State sur- HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 of Wayne Wagner Named To Deans’ List At Mississippi State tamble avenue, recently spent a 10day leave with his family. Pfc. Martin, who has completed his basic training at the marine recruiting base in San Diego, Calif., has now reported to Camp Pendleton near Oceanside, Calif. Mr. of and Mrs. Gordon Montecello, ing the PARK DEALERS’ NEW CAR SERVICE! of of their first child, Kurt Andrew, who was 25. Mr. and Mrs. Axel born June Pleasant avenue grandparents are and Olson the Mr. and of paternal Mrs. H. N. King of Port Colborne, Ontario, Among Illinois Canada, are the maternal grand- for serv- icing your car. Never Bhs enough to meet the NEW CLASSES «+ SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 23 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence expect to serve you not just once, Park AutomoThese dealers but year after year. They’‘re proud of their fine reputations and will go all out to give you complete satisfaction. So see your friendly Highland Park dealer first! HIGHLAND PARK NELSON AUTOMOBILE MOTOR SALES DEALERS’ PURNELL & WILSON, Oldsmobile VAN GUILDER PARK MOTORS MOTOR RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Studebaker SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth MARCHI INC. BROS. Pontiac BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE 26 at son Dr. Mrs. and Bradley Mansfield, Forest, a who is the W. Mans- C. field of 581 Pleasant avenue; Richard Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis of 350 Sheridan road, a senior from Drake university; William J. Forest Mrs. Kiddle, a junior at Lake college, W. of Mr. Kiddle of 609 Pleasant studying at Lake J. son and avenue. Forest Franzese, 563 Washa senior; Leo Fer- rari, son of Mrs. Lui Mazzetti of Half Day road, a senior. Philip Dorough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dorough a freshman Bickmores sophomore of 956 from Wade the Uni- of Beech street, from the University a of Kansas; Henry X. Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 1214 Green Bay road, a jun- ior; and Ariel Tilden, a sophomore at Monticello college, who is the The Klingemans Return From Eastern Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klingeman of 1987 Second street returned recently from a tour of the Eastern states. They visited Mr. Klinge- sister and brother-in-law, ll] George Washington’s George Washington sonic Roc This type of garage was built at 956 Lilac Lane, Highland Park, Illinois ~ BRISCOE BUILDERS room or double @ Built Complete @ Insulated @ Immediate Construction @ Expert Shrine in tomb, Ma- Alexandria, Va., City and New York. Klingeman is the former Roney of Highwood. car to the National and to Washington, D.C., where they went through the White house. The Klingemans stopped at the Scientists’ Cliffs resort to swim in Chesapeake Bay, then went on to Atlantic Workmanship Aldridges Mrs. Lucille Entertain Sister Mr. and Mrs. John A. Aldridge, 2466 Ridge road, are hosts this month to Mrs. Aldridge’s sister and niece, Mrs. John S. Bell of Philadelphia, Pa. and Miss Carroll Bell. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Froelich, of Delta road, are on vacation at Jasper Park lodge in the Canadian Rockies. If desired financial payments may be arranged for at your local bank. Write or phone us for a free esti- mate... no obligation. MUD Phone HI BRISCOE | i320) >) tae 926 BATHS 2-0153 Lilac Lane Highland Page fall; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kowalski in Falls Church, Va. Their travels also took them to Mt. Vernon to see Ford Dodge-Plymouth HIGHLAND ASSOCIATION freshman Welton at Lake of the daughter of the William Tildens of 123 Michigan avenue, Highwood. utility you buy a new car from any member of the Highland bile Dealers Association, you buy in complete confidence. High- versity of Colorado; Judy Bickmore, daughter of the J. Franklin demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. garage. When in senior street, Gibbs-trained specialize in custom built quality home garages, introducing single car space plus Soa a Mrs. Pasqual ington place, There’s no gamble when you buy your new car in the know-how Wesleyan Sheridan, Others GARAGES local automobile dealers have the facilities and from are Frank Franzese, son of Mr. and FOR SALE Built Custom Park, for your students Ruttenberg, son of Mr. Joseph J. Ruttenberg, 293 university; man’s Highland the land Park who are studying at Lake Forest college this summer are Jack Riggio, son of the John A. Riggios of 878 Pleasant avenue, who will be a sophomore student parents. secretaries HIGHLAND Olson Calif., are announc- arrival e Beat At LF College at SECRETARIAL Just Can't List HP Students in Summer Session Bradley and Mrs. Olson Katharine You son of of De- Park, III. WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS American Pian—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Ven Buren 6-8900 WRITE FOR FREE Thursday, BROCHURE July 10, 1952 �ACS SgEL OpVk Ee wa AEPe eet aaa Ce£ hear hh MET entene a:Te tec yee Aeoe ARIEL ME (Oy Ge ER, Tt he Roeser RRPO OMT tA RC. AY Sart St Ne ARORA wee es gePee Oe TRAEAT,aie TERS eae WAM esON RrPOR Ok RA Wee Ld MN peer OM Ye Coo ayee, GHC EI ORa ERT eee a PunGONEaL, ee ey RE GU name aL OR aye Ca CTTer eae Ey [sae eR : eRieOR ose Gc TRUELYetd, eee WRTE ee Rese ey, Bet TREE gee PManes AN ER OR TR ceeeRe Uj MALLET FARE ME A aes ff Hill Crest Gamphell’s Tomato Sanhorn e Chasny! CHEESE | SOUP ssed tPasteurized eh Chee se Made of High 2:2 Sun-Ripened Great Quality Luxury Light Meat Western TUNA New Pack!» Economicaliy Priced Beet Sugar for All Your 10 4 Needs Tomatoes Pressure Packed Coffee. Drip or Reg. Grind 6-02. — Geo AC Pre is Le an Vibustel S 214 PASASSS ee ce oneee io | ee SS laeld ino AISSSSNS ° Can Can — 1 NATC PURE THE TES Tn ATT VY BETTER AND SAVING YOU MORE — IN fda STORE NATCO CALIFORNIA CLING Bae a E Bigt A 1° luscious perfect with other well-known brands ¢ H halves slices — Delicious ARMOUR'S PEAR 7) Your ene 23 e STRAWBERRY H E SHAPED (1/,- Ts Aade wa From a . Su K EF T C * | p Red-Ripe a Renee or ae TLL Boston ist Midae : ici nomena en a 7? eh ° U. S$. Gov't Drawn—Pan "s = 5. Gov't Grode Choice beef— “9 Pets C Inspected—Dressed Ready ei He and advertised Meat ay Advertised * Staple Grocery sale supplies effective thru Sat. July 71 KY Beltsville while Notional’s, Requicr "BEEF. Prices Eviscerated tru Weel, tute te 59° GROUNDbE DOT ROAST . . POT NIGHT A Frying Chickens » 55° Hen Turkeys. . “ 69° Swanson's — CUBE C SN . Ty aise hi Le D sie ad 8s is WP) at PY a ST Baked ot & , ae i 4 3 A i ‘ | womateas e BOYSENBERRY ita DB J Jar © BLACKBERRY © BLACK RASPBERR Y bet- No. 2 N rose Fancy Natco Preserves— +e 7 RED TOMATOES.2 “ CANNED HAMS..... “a ™ STAR rae cr Packed in heavy syrup. None ter at any price. GOOD “QUALITY, o FE S g & FE S & a Vy £ S Hae °uw. 5° i 12 NATIONAL ae l(a dal alah fe—l iSaha I AARA BA A A ABA # homme STORE 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Deerfield Road, Park -) ia Deerfield a og �bea Tait Ni ipic a Reis oe -“Carousel’ To Start Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Carousel” will open at Music Theater Mr. and 221 Bloom 11 the the fifth in a series popular musical comedies of past 25 years. Harold Patrick, star of many Broadway shows and well known in summer stock, will play the role of Billy who Bigelow. replaced Mary Nanette O’Fallon, Fabbry in “Arms and The Girl’ will be seen as Julie Jordan. The villain, Jigger Creigin, who leads Lilliom into fatal trouble, is impersonated by Bruce McGinnis. Other familiar faces in the company belong to Jacqueline James as Carrie; Ilka Diehl in the role of Mrs. Mullin; Miriam Stewart of “Fledermaus” fame as Nettie Fowler; Charles Roya ee ae a ae Sgt. Bernard in air the of of recently pro- of staff sergeant force. Sgt. Borgeson is neer at Rapid City S. Dak. a chief engiAFB, Weaver, He served with the army in Panama for three years during World War II and re-enlisted in the air force in June, 1950. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in December, 1949 and attended the Chicago Aeronautical college for one year before his re-enlistment. The serving of chicken dinners at the Highland Park Baptist church each Thursday will be discontinued until August, it was announced this week. The Rev. Robert Clingman, minister of the church, has announced that the special cook will be away for one month’s stay. from Molnar’s Hungary to New England and set it back into the 1870’s. The ne’er-do-well Lilliom became Billy Bigelow but Julie remained Julie and the popular became one of the most play successful runNew open its _ Sheridan road. doors today at © Pi chartreuse and cocoa brown, will open less than a week from the day the lease was ‘signed, but the toine’s in New York, Charles of Chicago, and Reno of California. The new shop with its decor of grand opening next Highland Open Park Mon.-Fri. Alan Young, Dinah Shore Robert Merrill in 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. MON., July 80c Musical That’s Everything! CALL 423 Waukegan New Ansco RED BALL after 6:30 incl. LAST DAY THU. “YOUNG MAN IDEAS” HI 2-1870 Highwood, Glenn Ford, Ruth Denise new season hit FRI., SAT., Roman, By JOHN REYNOLDS We won’t have to worry about color television for quite some time yet despite the recent lifting by the FCC of the government ban (with restrictions) against the use of scarce materials in color TV sets . . . CBS, whose system of color TV was approved by the government, issued a statement which said: “We are not justified in expending at time further this resources in color . unless it appears that other substantial segments in the industry are prepared to go forward.’ Well, none of the or receivers and the question as to whess ther the ultimate system will be that of CBS, described as ‘‘mechanical” or the ‘‘all-electronic’’ as proposed by RCA, will probably be thrown right back to the FCC for reconsideration . . So don’t let color stop you from getting your video set. Ever wonder what would happen if the star of a “‘live’’ cross-country video show couldn’t make the studio on time? Here’s the way one program .. . Red Skelton did it last season. Red and his director, John Gaunt, filmed several straight comedy sketches and long with about 25 commercials, which were threaded on projectors and kept in readiness at all times to fill in the show in case Red couldn’t go on. Incidentally, Red has insisted that his next season shows all be filmed. A thought: if there was such a thing now available as pay-in-the-home television and if every owner of a set who viewed the “I love Lucy’’ program, for example, paid a dime for the fun, Lucy Ball’s fabulous little film would gross $1,116,000 per show! Phew! ... Courteous, friendly service really means something with us. We want you to be satisfied. That’s why we insist on doing everything possible to give you the finest, most personalized service in town. And by offering you the famous-name sets ... expert installation and service, we're able to guarantee top reception at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. 11-14 & Got Color EXPRESS” PERSON WED., BAILEY” THU., “SKIRTS July AHOY” Color by Technicolor Esther Williams, Barry Sullivan Coming: “PAT Page 28 AND MIKE” 15-17 BY POPULAR DEMAND—Announcing Return Engagement—July 15 thru 20 ROBERT Q. LEWIS in “CHARLEY’S AUNT” Announcing direct bus service from : .M., Palmer loop to Chevy House 7:15 are P.M., re Edgewater IS ALL” Cast. 15 Gertrude Kinnell Tim O’Connor Stenborg ROOTS” “LITTLE Matinee Lake s RED Only. Tickets Forest, Illinois — Shore’s Most RIDING HOOD” Curtain 2:30 P.M. $1.00, Tax Incl. Lake Beautiful Forest 2106 Theatre Friday, July 11 thru Thursday, July 17 ONE WEEK Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 GPT aad —working new wonders with wile, whimsy and wit 0) rH MAN IN THE WIRE SUIT cord re Beac ai Hotel Sherman 1:30 P.M., Palmer House ate va ar incl. P.M., Edgewater Beach Hotel 2:15 P.M. Round trip $1.20 tax — or Floor Third Company, & Field Marshall Reservations at ADDRESS Broadway JULY MATINEES WED. AND SUN. 3 P.M. MATINEES 1.50 EVENINGS — 8:30 SINGLE SEATS — TAX INCLUDED, 3.00 2.40 1.50 Color by Technicolor Dale Robertson, Anne Francis TUE., TUESDAY, stock SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW aturday, July 12 JOHN AGAR AND SUN., MON., July 11-12-13-14 “LYDIA All ‘‘DEEP ARE THE FJULY 8TH THRU 13TH SALLY FORREST week. 8:30 nightly except Monday. $2.50 tax incl. . $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted. Reservations at Marshall Field & Company ’ or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 Now Playing 2 IN of summer every Curtain Tickets tax Darcel Il. THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND “PAPA 1:30 July 10 WITH PLATE Ave. 40c to 6:30 p.m. 60c HAM CHICKEN Michael Ferrall! Mary Foskett Helen TUE., WED., THU., July 15-17 “THE WILD NORTH” in BAKED OPENING Color by Technicolor The ROAST BEEF Choice 5th “AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK” “THE 6, Sat.-Sun., SPECIAL BUSINESS LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Fenton and their daughter, Pamela, of Devonshire court, have recently returned from a month’s visit with Mrs. Fenton’s family in Brookfield, Conn. Coming: 2-0605 Now Offers 1930. Return From Connecticut Stewart Granger, Wendell Corey, Cyd Charisse In the White Jungle of the North GLENCOE in HIDEOUT “MARION'S” CHICKEN IN THE BASKET North thru will not occur until month. university manufactur- FRI. 1927 Proprietor of the establishment is Robert Contoure, formerly of the Coiffure shop locally, and in past years associated with An- western THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 ™ will THE Harold H. Heisler of 317 Dell lane has been appointed to the newly-created post of vice-president in charge of merchandising for Cappel, MacDonald and company, Dayton, O. He was formerly vice-president of Belnap and Thompson, Chicago incentive firm. A veteran of 16 years in the merchandising field, Mr. Heisler was sales promotion manager for a division of International Paper company before entering the incentive field. He is a native Chicagoan and was graduated from the school of commerce of North- ALCYON ‘ Highsalon, SY a A ~ York. The House of Contoure, land Park’s newest beauty a. street, was to the rank son Borgeson Louise. Opens Salon Today On Sheridan Road pe Borgeson, Walfred moted FE _ House Of Contoure ey Mrs. ye Harold Heisler Named To New Merchandising Post Discontinue Serving Chicken Dinners Thursdays At HP Baptist Church musicals in Broadway history, ning more than two years in . re Aschmann and Robert Busch as Brother Joshua and_ Starkeeper; and Janice Cioffi prima ballerina in many Broadway shows, as “Carousel” is an adaptation of Ferenc Molnar’s “Lilliom,” in which Joseph Schildkraut and Eva LeGallienne starred in the Garrick theater back in 1922. Rodgers and Hammerstein moved the locale vay A Music Theater next Tuesday, _ ay! ta es Fayeey Promoted To Staff Rank In Air Force . of a Pe Sgt. Borgeson Next Thursday At ah EC wey CHEVY CHASE SUMMER 1:45 THEATRE MAIL ORDERS. TO Wheeling, Ill. Tel. Rogers Pk. 1-1177, 1-0444, Wheeling 293 JOAN GREENWO also starring OD and CECIL PARKER Thursday, July 10, 1952 �shay The only conventional type summer theatre on the Continuous Show stage on the North Campus carefully mosquito-controlled Summer and Smoke of Lake Forest College in a Jane $3.00 Special rates for groups THEATRE call UNDER Lake THE Forest STARS 3100 Lake ext. Forest 28 or write College. 10 Double “THREE Feature DESPERATE Foster, Jim PLUS - “SLAUGHTER day, Grey Virginia Grey Color by Technicolor Tony Martin, Janet Leigh, Gloria De Haven & THURS., 15-16-17 “THE SNIPER” Adolphe Mohr, Dom Will Star This folk comedy is the story of a Pennsylvania Dutch family. ‘“Papa” is a terror — he rules his family with a whip, refuses to permit his children to have any fun, and is against all modern conveniences in his home. He is about to step in and break up his daughter’s romance when fate overtakes him. Michael Ferrall, Tenthouse theatre director, and one of the pioneers of theatre-in-the-round, will July 13-14 SUN. & MON. “TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY” TUES., WED. 20. Ferrall TRAIL” Donlevy, Gig Young, July MEN” Davis, Virginia by Pat- Tuesday and will run through Sun- 11-12 July SAT. & FRI. Brian reservations July is All,” a comedy terson Greene, will be the next production at Herb Rogers’ Tenthouse theatre. Featuring Gertrude Kinnell, Michael Ferrall, Mary Foskett, Tim O’Connor, and Helen Stenborg, “Papa is All” opens next Wyman, Charles Laughton, Joan Blondell Preston Good-bye My Fancy by Fay Kanin August 8-9-10 For “Papa 2:30 “THE BLUE VEIL” by Tennessee Williams July 18-19-20 Season Books Star At Chevy Chase Of Tenthouse Theatre Once More-July 15-20 from THURSDAY area. Personal Appearance by Lawrence Riley July 25-26-27 On Borrowed Time by Paul Osborne August 1-2-3 Tickets $1.20 Sunday ‘Robert Q. Lewis To In Store For Patrons HI 2-6228 North Shore. New Folk Comedy HIGHWOOD THEATRE THEATRE thelr The Stars speak play the tyrannical Papa as direct this production. Menjou, Arthur Franz, Gerald Marie Windsor, Frank Faylen as well MUSIC IN THE ROUND NEXT TO VILLA MODERNE Line Road County at H’wy Edens and Between Skokie igali BOW FINANS A NAME HIGHWOOD’S NEW RECORD STORE JULY WIN A $75.00 THE HOUSE QUARTETTE _.* «* THEATRE,nc. "=z" RADIO - PHONO COMBINATION stage (OR THE EQUIVALENT IN TRADE) 8 Box Seats to Any Future Cubs Home Games as 2nd Prize 19th. Winner LINCOLNWOOD, Watching *K a RTE Harry Polos; “ARSENIC AND OLD LACE” By Tennessee Williams and Sat. Evenings at 8:45 P.M. PRICES (Tax Incl.) Evenings—$3.00, $2.40, $1.20. MATS.— all seats $1.25. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Address QUARTETTE. THEATRE, Lincoln and Touhy, Lincolnwood, Ill. Phones — COrnelia 7-3772, Towers 3500; Reservations also at Evanston Ticket Service, North Shore Hotel, Evanston. DAvis 8-8282. will Thomas comedy. The second engagement of “Charley’s Aunt” will run for six days at Chevy Chase. The theater will round out its July schedule with productions featuring Franchot Tone .and Vincent Price. “Gramercy Ghost,” starring John Agar and Sally Forrest, will have Houseguests TICKETS SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Relax—Enjoy a Show in Cool Comfort GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous NOW THRU WAUKEGAN from 1:30 SATURDAY Features—in plus Color! SCOTT savage MOVIES IN YOUR CAR — RAIN OR CLEAR Open Weekdays 7:30 P.M. — Sat. & Sun. 7 P.M. Children THE (YOU NAME IT) (Close WED. to Santi’s Cafe) TO Walt WED. TO “WARPATH” (Both in 9-12 Feature & in KONG” “HONG Technicolor) with Gordon “ABOUT 5 COLOR McRae — FACE” CARTOONS Virginia Gibson in Technicolor (Ist Show — Cochran for 5 Days Rafael Sabatini’s hero romantic adventure of “SCARAMOUCHE” JULY 13-15 Ronald Reagan JULY SAT. & 1952 Technicolor Disney’s Steve Starts SUNDAY 12 Free WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS” PLUS—“NATURE’S HALF ACRE” — IN COLOR @ LATE SHOW SATURDAY @ ADDED FEATURE— “FRONTIER MARSHAL” SUN. TO TUES. Edmund O’Brien Ill. Under JULY SAT. “SNOW STORE Highwood, in adventure The Horse” Ave. | “CARSON CITY” Mail Your Entry Today! 10, 5, were houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of 1290 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Price is Mrs. Hansmann’s sister. RANDOLPH (Liebschutz Liquors) RECORD libs program. with July ad_ “The Lion and Henry Metz Thursday, With Frantonius John sold- about a variety of subjects ranging from Arthur Godfrey to the weather, the TV personality adds his own touch to the modernization (Standard Service Station, HI 2-9716) Mayor Waukegan the As in his first appearance, he will play the modern Jose Ferrer version of the famous Brandon 2 New JUDGES 250 from Playing! be announced in July 24th issue of the NEWS and LAKE FORESTER. John Sheahen away EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE : ° Starring Ilka Diehl tie. Beg. Tues., July 15 — SUMMER & SMOKE MATS. Wed. 2:45 P.M. turned out weekend performances, Lewis agreed to a return engagement. NORTH ON @ ILLINOIS Now Capable Cast Perf 1”7—An aiakohers: Just make up a name and send it to, Box G Highwood, Illinois Sat., July AVE. TOUHY AND of and other theater and sporting events, on sale at under Produced by John Stephen Cox and ‘Happy Time Direction Will Haas That's right! You can win a beautiful new $75.00 RadioPhonograph Combination by naming Highwood’s new record shop opening next month. ENDS w canvas . LINCOLN for “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON IS BLUE” PRESENTS OF. PIERRE been 9, and Donald, A Broadway Sencation One of the Mightiest Musicals order to P.O. Box 793, Tickets now for all performances at box office and by mail & Company, 3rd floor, Theater Field Highland Park, Ill. Reservations at Marshall Prices: St., Chicago. Dept., Chicago, and Rose Radio Store, 159 W. Madison $2.85, $3.50. Every evening except Sat., $1.85, $2.50, $2.85; Sat. Eve., $1.95, 8:30. EVES. reserved. e $1.25—-non seats all Mat. Sat. All seats reserved. MAIL Highland Pk. 2-5461, Glencoe 931. Inf. call BRI 4-7447. MATS. 2:30. ORDERS FILLED DAY RECEIVED. and CONTEST “ANNIE GET youn GUN” CAROUSEL Chase performance Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Price of Moline, Ill., and their children, Lynn, 27 JULY 22 THRU 20 15 THRU to Chevy repeat Aunt.” Lewis opened the Chevy Chase season in the same play last month. During its original nine-day run, “Charley’s Aunt” attracted a record breaking audience of almost 13,000. After thousands more had Have COMPLETELY CAPTIVATING MUSICAL STARS BROADWAY AND HOLLYWOOD FEATURING returns a special “Charley’s The Chevy Chase tenthouse theater-in-the-round is located on Milwaukee avenue one mile north of Wheeling. Px a Lewis a its final performance July 13. Beginning Tuesday, July 8, thru July 13 Enterprise Something unique in Chicago summer theater history will occur next Tuesday when Robert Q. 16-19 in color by Technicolor Eleanor Parker, Vivien Leigh, Mel Ferrer, Richard Anderson Only) Page 29 �With— FRED and RED Local golfers are Political Books Are Featured At CRISCO 3-ib. Tin Library In July 79¢ to on the map... Henry with a blazing 69 to _ take runnerup honors in the recent put our town Loeb closed Herald-American won himself ticipate tournament a trip in a Junior Woodgie Bernard Reich of the Open Monday .. Ori won _ National _ Miami upset the first STARKIST District Boys Light Chunk Tuna . Dom “Mouse’”’ 2 Parker Jud Sarah Harris is slated Lawrence to College LARGE attend this fall. lowing his SWIFT’S Jordan is planning Northwestern this Congratulations to quist, well known of Oak _houncement - Len, by Los Jean Park their the way, Angeles and Len the an- on day nights is councilor SUNSHINE CHEEZITS 6-oz. Pkg. 2 .... CHEER Giant cans for Chuck Ballengers of Go.” television show “Down FLAKES Our Highland Park store is open _ Friday and Monday nigh ts and all day Wednesday. ‘The FELL C0. ELBERTA major political contrast to the combinations, in fixed appearance which parties seem to have, Future Samuel Of Lubell’s Politics “The Politics,” an future O intelligent, study of picture. the Ameri- son, is a collection of “little-known facts and colorful stories from America’s political past and pres- ent, recounted CALIF. Lorant, dential to AND lar 5. SH, P PERK DOG FOOD DRAWN > >¢ FRESH NEW HENS 5 2 PLUMP, TASTY, FRYERS - BROILERS or Lge. cans22¢ Fresh 10,,. 79¢ SPAN . _4T¢ YORK TENDER DRESSED Ibs. and up Ground Pure Beef MORRELL YORKSHIRE BACON 1! lb. Cello, Sliced Glen- The Jack Wilsons and fami ly of Winsboro, S. C. are visit ing the Elmer Therriens this wee k . . .Mrs. Wilson is the former Shirley Therrien. Political Parties,” a natural history) of the major political parties which helps the reader to see the con-| stantly shifting composition of with humor and Presidency,” by Stefan a pictorial history of presi- elections from Washington i Truman. “Let’s Go Into Politics,” by Raymond Baldwin. The author relates, some practical lessons that tell how anybody can get into politics, “How We Elect Our Presidents,” by Will Rogers edited by Donald Day. The famous humorist’s writings, sketches, jokes, and news columns about presidential conventions and elections are as amusing and appropriate today as when they were first written. new books by or about Size reser- You United States, which sets the national conventions in their com-| political framework. plete Wilfred E. Binkley’s “American Some HOME on the birth of their seco nd son, - born Tuesday morning at Evanston hospital - +. Mrs. Ballenge r as Carmelita Pope is one of the stars of the are specific current presidential candi(Continued on page 8) Coe avenue are to be congratulate d - SEEDLESS RED SPICK R re Size Btl. _ Vations, The ,, 23¢ 2 oe hn Pkgs. and definitive politics “A Book About American Politics,” by the veteran Washington correspondent, George W. Stimp- AMERICAN FAMILY BARSOAP 32. Bars 3c Size.. FRESH IVORY IVORY and Charles E. Merriam’s and Harold Gosnell’s “The American Party System,” an introduction to the study of political parties in the “The Size Size Regular newer American 36 Size FANCY JOY KITCHEN KLENZER Camp. fittings DREFT Large Giant of authority.” football Old Time studies fresh, timely can political Potatoes Any request. the Head Lettuce ,, 15¢ CALIF. a member store is open Thurs- for 3 pkgs. 10¢ Among American Large NEW have a complete formal service in our Winnetka The 95¢ engagement Rams a Leopold’s Day be ULL i 74 GE es iD Peaches Phil Douglas—former sports editor of the Shoreline—will atten d the University of Michigan next fall. is ¢ Malm- Good Keare 4] Chlorodent\=: at- _ Wednesday. _ Store... 12-0z. Can in your ee Flash! ... A new large ship ment of hobby jeans j , bathing suits and walking shorts arrived yesterda y— _ PREM Cantaloupes fall. localite, of to Rie 10-lb. Bag 8 9c KOOL AID WRIGLEY GUM Jim Clavey has been rele ased from the U § Air Force after Spending 18 months at Kirk land Field, N. M., and a short time in _ Alaska. Teeuws FLOUR Cans set and Delver Dever. Jerry HAL SHAMPOO No. 24% July 26 is the wedding by Miss Lois Lindblom date our party the following: when you buy one furlough. Saturday, We ental 63¢ FREECEIOED 29¢ RIPE OLIVES CERESOTA Marine Cpl. John Halterman is home on a month’s leave after a year of Korean Duty .. . John will report to Camp Lejeune, N. C. fol- Tom 0 tou a CENTRELLA Roxie Doug Cans 1j}had upon Monday. Highland scene; how government evolved; and some of those who were candidates and later presidents elected at these conventions are the subjects of several books available at the Highland Park Public library. A list of these may be his opening match in the Public Links tourney in Former of the squad. Coffee 2-lb. Can $] 69 event - week, _ CONTAINER Centrella Par- _ Wells and family visited here last tend PANTRY Medalist in Chicago American IN and to National Magnussen round ; east | How the presidential nominating convention arose in the continuing PREMIUM AND WIENERS : © Getting a little behind with your work ? No real desire to be up and doing? That’s STYLE POTATO SALAD not like you! Better have a talk with your GLOBE Doctor. His timely counsel may prevent a serious illness. And, of course, we hope you'll bring prescrip- 1-Ib. Cello U. S. CHOICE POT ROAST Blede Cut SUNSET FRIDAY 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY FOOD Avenue NIGHT Litk-andPromise tions here for careful MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN compounding. Thank you! ‘TILL 9 P.M. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— | | } �ee WANT AD RATES PHONE CALL HI 2-450 20 words for only $] 50 REAL 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or ESTATE FOR (Highland CPEN Less) FOR a Park (Improved) REAL area Sunday, July 13th, 2:30-5:00 1104 WADE STREET. Come see This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @® | @ Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review @ Ads will be accepted this comfortable five bedroom, 24% bath home in excellent condition. Beautiful up te UNDER FIRST TEN TIME in good @ @ @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Roed LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath | i —————_—— REAL es ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) 225 PARK AVE. (Ranch home, 4 yrs. old, large beau. Jandse. corner lot; nr. trans., shopping, schools; 2 bdrms., bath, living-dining comb. with fireplace; modern, fully eqpd. kitchen; util. rm., sun _ terrace. arpeted thruout, auto. gas heat, stove, auto. washing machine. Garage with large storage room, kennel, dog run. $19,350. By owner. Telephone Libertyville 2-7518 —— TWO GOOD BUYS SOUTHEAST LOCATION ATTRACT. WHITE BRK. HOME WITH STUDIO LIV. RM., LGE. DEN OR BDRM. WITH TILE BATH, DIN. RM. AND KIT. ON ST FLR. 2 LGE. BDRMS. WITH ILE BATH ON 2ND FLR. GOOD SIZED WELL LANDSCAPED AND WOODED PROPERTY, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. $32,500 H. and INEW RANCH HOUSE OF EXCELLENT BRK. CONSTRUCTION ON AN ACRE OF BEAUTIFULLY OODED PROPERTY WEST OF F. THE HOUSE IS ATTRACIVELY DESIGNED, WITH LGE. RMS., AND IS FULLY CARPETED. 3 BDRMS., 2 TILE BATHS, OMBINATION LIV. RM.-DIN. RM., MOD. KIT., 2-CAR GAR. LIBERAL FINANCING. A REALLY WONDERFUL BUY. $32,000 PAUL 97 Central PHELPS, Ave. INC. HI 2-4580 or sale, North Lake Forest—beautiful medium sized house on the lake; good beach. 4 master bedrooms, 4 baths. 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath: Living room, ding room, powder room, butler’s pantry, kitchen. Gas heat, 2-car garage. Price: 50,000 L.F. 3882 all Mrs. Wilson Sundays L.F. 1670 | GILBERT RAYNER ‘Thursday, July 10, 1952 Four Living room, screen porch, repair. Two blocks R. ANSPACH, Office 463 Open Central Sun., 11-5 Avenue lge. HI ONLY liv. INC. 2-1212 rm., gas ht. A COMPACT BRICK IN BRAESIDE Lge. bdrm. and bath on Ist; 3 bdrms., 1% bath on 2nd. It’s unusual. Call us today. BRICK RANCH adj. 8 bdrms., 2 — lge. liv. rm., lounge, 2 car 723 St. Johns & CO., Realtor Ave. "HY SHERWOOD 2-1485 FOREST $19,500 Just listed. Cute and attractive gray ranch on large lot. Living-dining combination, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat and attached garage. Almost station dining rage. $20,000 new brick ranch on 50 feet near and bus line. 2 bedrooms, livingcombination, basement and ga- North Shore, located 4% block from the lake in one of the finest sections of H.P. The lge. liv. rm. looks toward the lake and above it is the master bedroom and bath of comparable size. There is a den, lge. screen porch, din. rm., powder rm. and kit. 3 additional bdrms., with its HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all other utilities in and paid for. 50 feet as low as 90 feet wooded as low as ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FOR bedroom or bath home orated. 3 SALE bedroom in Modern 9x14; room, 50 Ravinia; kitchen, low ft. cost lot. and 1 nicely large gas Low den, 2 dec- breakfast heat, 2 car 20’s. 430 BURTON AVE., H. P. HI 2-2167 HIGHLAND PARK roof. For details PAUL marrieds Three garages, and utilities. % section. Price, 8 in other, rent the 8rd. separate gas furnaces acre exclusive residential] $39,500. Mrs. Andruss. ANN MORELAND, Realtor Vernon Glencoe 3805 SL 8 complete inspection call INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 IS BELIEVING Face Br. Homes $15,900 (plus lot) OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Plastered-decorated, full basement, tile bath, tile kitchen, paved streets, sidewalks, side drives, large lots. 1 block from Deerfield grade schools and stores. COMPLETE, READY TO MOVE IN. Phone Builder for Appointment Deerfield 161 8-Bedrm. 6 room frame near school, shopping & trans. Large liv. room with firepl., din. rm. kit. on 1st floor. 3 B.R.’s & 2 baths on 2nd. New roof, new HA oil furnace, & newly decorated. oer leaving town. Priced at $25,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 7 rooms, 2 bath, house on beautifully wooded lot. $27,500. 75 ft. lot with beach rights, $9,000. 15 acres, W. Lake Forest, $750 per acre, Write Box B-65, c/o H.P. News. $15,000 BUYS NEW HOME at 1814 Beverly Place, H.P. 2 Ige. bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. and kit. Favorable financing available. Also other older homes. $10,500 and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 FOR SALE LUXURY (Improved) HOUSE f/p., closet and used as guest room); full bath combination 2 (can be library & bdrms., 2 WANTS OFFER Well built red brick home; very attractive liv. rm., off which is an unusually large screened pch., pwdr. rm., dining rm. overlooking garden; kitchen with bkfst. area and butler’s ptry. 4 nice bdrms., baths on 2nd, 1254 ee ree This well-built 6 room, 2% bath, English brick home is located on more than an acre of beautifully landscaped property. The 2 car attached garage is electrically operated. It has a lovely screened porch, tool house, and near transportation. LAKE BEDROOM home near West Ridge school. Oil heat. Storm windows. Ready for occupancy in 2 weeks . $16,500. Real Estate Service. HI 2-3480. FOREST 1565 EVERETT ROAD In a wooded setting is this year old picturesque ranch house complete in all details for easy living. It has separate living and dining rooms with beautiful sunsets from the Thermopane windows. It also has 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, a 15x22 lounge room, Youngstown kitchen with breakfast nook, and 2 car attached garage, near schools and transportation. aarte right at $43,500. REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 24 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2900 icanieceaidiaaiediesidashineteanieiedamenaradhiuubitidee ines csemenenibidaetmanie nmi reams ed FIRST TIME OFFERED 3 BEDRMS., $19,500. On Ridgewood Drive. 2 blks. to school. Living rm. wfpl., dining rm., lge kitchen and porch. 3 twin sized bedrms., 1 bath upstairs. Newly decorated. New gas heat. Large lot. This home is in perfect condition. Call Bob Earhart. Sheridan & LLOYD, Road Realtors HI 2-0880 TWO NEW RANCH HOMES Beautiful 6-room homes. Lannon stone, erab orchard fireplace, 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, basement, attached garage, patio, fully landscaped, blacktop driveway. Priced in the thirties. Both open for inspection by appointment. HI 2-6164. —>—>_—=_——————— NEW EXCLUSIVE OPEN SUN. 2-5. 777 Marion Ave. 4 yr. old brk. Colonial. 3 lge. bdrms., 2 beautiful tile baths on 2nd. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with dishwasher and upholstered brkfst. nook, powder rm., excellent closets, 1 car att. gar., automatic gas ht. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell. $32,000. plus large sun 2 deck. CAN GET 4 PER CENT MONEY. Carpeting & drapes included. For further details ment to see, call: and RINGER COMPANY REALTY appoint- 457 Central HI 611 GRAY clapboard 6 rm. Colonial. Cute details—looks cozy on its well kept 100 ft. lot with fruit trees, nice drive and two car garage. It is in a newly built-up area in west H.P. within walking distance to Northwestern and North Shore. Drive by 2864 Greenwood and call us to see. For quick. sale, $17,500. Brackett Realty Co., DAvis 8-2800. 5 ROOM house, front porch, living room, dining room, 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, separate built-in breakfast nook, kitchen, full basement, oil hot-water heat, 1 car garage detached. 1 block to Ravinia North Shore and Northwestern stations, shopping, and_ school. A-1 condition. $19,000. Owner leaving town, wants offer. 829 St. Johns Avenue, HI 2-1356. RANCH FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) and perennials rose gardens. The house is white frame, combining Ranch facilities with period rm. wood eating bdrms., panelled kitchen, recr. 8 years in H.P. to at 497 excellent condition. PAUL PHELPS, Central rm. INC. HI 2-4580 TWO houses on % acre; one 4 room, one 6 room. Live in one, rent one; good investment. $15,000. 13038 Sommerset, Deerfield. FOR GROWING FAMILY 1 yr. old brick Cape Cod situated on acre improved residential property. 2 bdrms. down, room for 2 more and bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. Gas forced air heat, comb. storms and screens included. See this before you buy. 3 room cottage on % acre. Expandable to 8 bdrms. Can be yours for potential land value. $10,500 BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 $2,000 DOWN, $75 PER MONTH 4 yr. old frame Ranch on nicely landscaped acre. 41% rooms, 2 car gar. Immaculate condition. Country location, yet close to school and shopping $10,750. CARR Waukegan REALTY Rd., Deerfield CO. 984 Bluff SALE Park) JOHN 816 (Vacant) LEON ais EDGECLIFF lot DRIVE 55x182 cation $3,300. E. SAWYER Ph. Winnetka in established lo SMITH, REALTOR 6-2030 or Glencoe 95 ONE OF THE BEST LOTS in Ravinia © Avenue. © Highlands, South Broadview Pleasant neighborhood. Call owner, HJ 2-2652. OWNER offers these choice residence lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road; 161x141 Sheridan Road (Ravine lot); 50x206_ Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns & Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-3551. TWO, 50x100 adjoining lots in Highwood, sold separately or together. Call HI 2- 4628 or HI 2-7022. ee REAL LOT ae FOR 60x150 sion, in after REAL SALE ield) Woodland. northwest 8 t (Vacant) Park Deerfield. subdivi- Tel. HI p.m. ESTATE WANTED RESPONSIBLE couple desire home from | owner, walk distance to station. Max., $15,000; $4,000 cash. Write Box B-15 c/o H.P. ews. EE ————————e a REAL ESTATE WANTED TO IMPROVE LOT, 100 ft. wide; all impr. in and pd. Near trans. Write Box B-25 c/o H.P. — News. HOMES or 985 BUILT TO ORDER QUALITY 2 OR BRICK 3 BDRM. HOME ON YOUR AS LITTLE with ........ $38,500 Ave. INC. Lake $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per an foot and up. lake 3 frpl., laundry; HW heating plant in bsmt. The house is only 15 yrs. old and in 485 ESTATE FOR (Highland architecture. Good size living with frpl., din. rm., attract. natural GRIFFITH, Forest 12x18 green-|— house, potting shed, specimen gardens D. ROHNER WALNUT AVENUE LAKE BLUFF 177 JOHN Lake FOR THE GARDENER with its controlled — story brick house ATTRACTIVE two handy to school and trains. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., and lav. on lst floor. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Nicely decorated throughout. Full bsmt., oil heat, : aa garage. An excel-— lent buy: at $24 2-1207 In beautiful Woodland Park on 150 ft. of exquisitely landscaped wooded property, this home _ leaves nothing to be desired for the amateur gardener, thermostatically (improved) FOR sale: Oakton street in Evanston. 5 room cooperative apartment in 4% year old fireproof building. 2nd floor. Includes refrigerator, stove and built in bookeases. $4,500 buys equity, $83.50 monthly. GReenleaf 5-1477. 2-6600 701 2-1834 JOHN Near ESTATE BOOK IT lannon stone and — Beautiful 41% rooms, brick, ranch type, nearly new home, — Large living room with fireplace and dinette, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, tile bath. Attached 2 car garage and enclosed breezelarge wooded lot. way on 1% acres, Located on exclusive Wadsworth road, 4 miles north of Waukegan. Winding lane, garden, fenced and landscaped. Best value on North Shore. Only $14,800. Move right in. HI 1896 HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REALTORS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Owner desperate to sell 38 bdrm. brick Ranch on wooded % acre lot. Gas ht., 2 ear gar., screen porch. No reasonable offer refused. $23,500. ADLER & MAXON REAL REAL Recently built in finest northeast section on private street. Very lIge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., mod. kit. with stove and refrigerator included, powder rm., bdrm. and full bath on Ist. 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Carpets throughout. Must be seen to be appreciated. Sheridan CHARGE baths; screened porch; stairway to 2nd fl. unfinished area for expansion; AN EXCELLENT BUY. OWNER THE PHONE CAN Park) Outstanding Lannon Stone & Brick Ranch designed by architect for his own home. Unusual stone fireplace separates din. & liv. rms.; cabinet kit. with dishwasher and built-in bkfst. nk.; exceptionally large library with REAL DEERFIELD 1899 A DREAM HOUSE READY TO MOVE INTO White clapboard colonial. Six lovely rooms in excellent east location, close to school and _ transportation. Large screened liv. and din. porch overlooking beautiful yard and wooded ravine. Automatic heat and att. gar. Owner transferred and wants immediate sale. $28,500, Mrs. Andruss 667 and PHELPS, Central EARHART “A RETIREMENT HOUSE” Under one roof, 2 six room houses; one 3-rm. apt. Live in one yourself, rent the others, liquidate mortgage in 10 years, or live in one, older parents or young bath, the 2nd flr. arrangement. Recr. rm. in bsmt.; 2 car gar. of best construction with natural slate “SEARS tile own ESTATE EEE $25,500 If you need a home with large rooms be sure to see this 2 bedroom Ranch on a corner. All features including fireplace, ceramic tile bath, breakfast nook, basement and 2 car attached garage. 4 GEM This is one of the most beautiful Southern Colonial homes on the each REAL AD LISTED i YOU (Highland ARCHITECTURAL SEEING HAMBLY (Improved) real 949 WADE Drive by this lovely brick house and phone us for an appt. Rarely do you find this type of house for $36,500. RS. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) AN 497 $19,750 WOODRIDGE, ATTRACTIVE RANCH on lge. 100 ft. landscaped lot. 2 bdrms. and den. Liv.-din. rm., scr. pch. A good buy at $25,500. garage, OUTLYING THOUSAND from center of town. Three blocks to Elm Place School. .50 ft. Lot. Zoned for multiple family living. 3 bdrms., value. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker at OFFERED. RAVINIA, TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Offered bedrooms, one bath. dining room, kitchen, Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue gardens. $35,000 all The Lake Forester Want $5 Ear To YOUR WANT LOT AS— $14,000 eee ON LOT, SEWER, WATER EQUIREMENTS Finest ee used throughout. These homes have face brick fronts with stone trim, full bsmt.; automatic forced air, oil heat (gas if available), automatic gas water heater, best grade oak fls.; are plastered, decorated, weatherstripped, insulated, and cabinet kit. has Formica tops and linoleum flr. Call before 7:30 a.m. or 5 to 7 p.m. HAROLDL — MEMBER CHGO. | CONST. METRO. ASSO HM. BLDRS. 1908 WESLEY AVE. BERWYN, ILL. STanley 8-0756 REAL ESTATE LOANS NEED FINANCING? iF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage plan. We have special funds for special situations. Jall on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundrede of financed North Shore families have or come in. homes through us. Phone Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman, COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING INCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., py oayten DAvis 8-770 Chicago phone, HOllycourt 5-4220 Page 31 ise �A MONEY LOANED VACATION advanced MONEY months or security. for more 30 on days, your 3 or per Lake are available HI 2-3295 OWNER, are you paying 4 per cent for your mortcent to OFFICES, ? protected qualified mortgages home owners. evening. or day FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., Highland Park. TO RENT (Highland _ Par k) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FORES T) NEW, 2 bedroom home and garage for occupancy August Ist. Rent, $135 including heat. Phone Lake Forest 8495 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT ) (Furnished) (Highland Park FOUR room first floor furnished apartment; 1 bedroom. 1 block to Beech Street Station. No children or pets. 2 : per month. Call agent, HI 2-0474. 4-ROOM apartments for rent; electric stove and refrigerator furnished. $125 per month. Glader & Tazioli, HI 2-0612 or HI 2-3785. TWO room apartment, share bath; ae Near transportation. Tel. no HI BEDROOM apartment for 1 lady. Furnished or unfurnished. Will sublet Winnetka to Highland Park. Will meet terms. Phone HI 2-3607. WO room apartment for rent; partly furnished; suitable for couple or: sing] lady. HI 2-5696. _ Write Box or B-45 near Box village, B-30 by c/o October Lake 1. Forester. SMALL furnished apartment wanted by retired couple. Please contact Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. DOUBLE room for employed couple; kitchen and laundry privileges if desired. Near transportation. HI 2-3690. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM for rent in Market Square: kitchen privileges. Ladies only. Telephone Lake Forest 1958 after 6 p.m. NICELY furnished room for couple or 2 girls; light kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-5117. LARGE bed; With HI studio living room, comfortable hot water, utilities furnished. kitchen shared by another couple. 2-0348. MASTER bedroom and private near transportation. Call Lake bath; Forest 562. LARGE § sleeping room; also. separate kitchen privileges. Hot water at all times. HI 2-3187. FURNISHED room suitable for a couple, with or without kitchen privileges. HI 2-0185. SINGLE bedroom for rent, and garage. Tel. HI 2-5485. SINGLE room for rent; hot water at all times. Near transportation. HI living bedroom, country 796Y2. kitchen, home. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ed New in rental. HI brick 2-4892. tri-level home in lovely ROOM AND H. Central and R.Avenue ANSPACH, INC. 468 HI 241212 fs Y HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) : (Deerfield) fos _ MIDDLE-AGED couple desire a 4 or 5 _ room unfurnished house in Deerfield. ; Call MAjestic 3-3431, Waukegan, between 8 and 5. HOUSES WANTED—FEMALE 5-ROOM frame bungalow, yearly rent $90. Would prefer to sell ture to tenant. $800 cash. Tel, field 291-J. HOUSES TO RENT lease; furniDeer- _ CHARMING furnished country home, 85 miles northwest of Chicago near Libertyville. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, servants quarters, swimming pool. Available Sept. 1. North Shore and Northwestern transportation. Telephone Libertyville 2-2208. & APARTMENTS (Furnished or AIRLINE executive room furnished references. Call FiInancial 6-4342. needs 1 or 2 bed- Ep. FAMILY needs unfurnished 2 or 3 bdrm. house or apartment by Sept. 1st; town or Collect, HI country. — -2-5334. Page 32 DAY 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENING 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. Women for light assembly work in modern plant making electric assemblies. New openings starting July 14th. Interviews this Thurs. and Fri. CHANNER 1876 & First P. FOOD STORE St. Highland 260 S. Railway 241 E. Deerpath Park Highwood Lake Forest —————————EE WANTED: dental assistant for office; experience preferred required. HI 2-3138. SECRETARY: Highland Park needs secretary. Dictation Pleasant working conditions; week. Phone HI 2-6220 for Ravinia but not Office required. 36 hour appoint- ment. SECRETARY Episcopal Church. Full time. Shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping. September 2nd, permanent. ive age, experience, references, first letter. Write Box A-25 c/o H.P. News. —————eeeeoeeeee GENERAL OFFICE Young lady for general, varied, interesting office work in classified department for 3 full days a week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. HIGHLAND 1775 St. Johns PARK Ave., NEWS H.P. HI 2-4500 WANTED, bookkeeper for general office work, typing; shorthand not necessary. 5 day week. Farmer Beverage Co., HI 2-2030. KITCHEN helper needed at Highland Park Hospital; hours 9:30 to 6 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. SALES HELP WANTED PERMANENT POSITION. ADVANCEMENT. J. B. CHANCE GARNETT HI 2-4700 FOR CO. WANTED—Home-sitting TELEPHONE SOLICITOR (woman) for the WALINGER STUDIOS. Pho- tographers since 1898. Excellent opportunity for GOOD INCOME. Call Chicago, CEntral 6-7734, be- WANTED, permanent saleslady; excellent working conditions; in drug store. No fountain. 40 hour week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Ave., Glencoe. TELEPHONE Write Box survey B-5 c/o ADDRESSOGRAPH ERATOR. PHONE work from H.P. News. home. SPEEDAUMAT OPNORTHBROOK 1200. SECRETARY Firm of business consultants, located in North Shore suburb and serving many nationally known companies, has a position on its staff for a competent secretary to assist one of its senior executives. Unusually attractive working environment. Convenient transportation available within North Shore area. Arrangements for 1952 vacation in accordance with your present plans. BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or LIbertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. PRESSER and sewing machine operator to work on new draperies; asant, cool workroom. Phone HI 2-2579. TYPIST. INTERESTING WORK FOR Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, III. a TELEPHONE ene OPERATORS needed now. Important pleasant surroundings. 1866 235 ee work; good pay; E. McCarthy, Highland Park or Mrs. Schuett Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. to HELP WANTED—MALE work in office; full F. W. WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL AVE., time CO. H.P. work. right land TRUCK DRIVER Opportunity to other capacities. grow NEEDED with concern in CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Ill. TELEVISION and radio service man with car, top wages; pleasant working conditions. Inside and outside; experienced only need apply. 20th Century Television, 1858 First St., HI 2-0341. 725. ELEMENTARY school custodian, steady work; pension plan, vacations with pay. Apply in person to school board office, 711 Lincoln Ave. W., or phone HI 2-1062. ADDRESSOGRAPH SPEEDAUMAT OPERATOR. PHONE NORTHBROOK 1200. YOUNG man to work part time as store clerk; must be 21. Fitzgerald’s Cigar Store. EXPERIENCED meat cutter, for permanent work; overscale pay plus many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. SITUATIONS party. Park Please Chamber thru. MAID for general work, occasional care 2 small boys; no heavy cleaning. Electrical appliances. Transportation. Deerfield 477. MAID, pleasant working conditions for reliable person; beautiful own room, bath and radio. All modern and dishwasher; near 1 child, 8 yrs. old. $40. quired. HI 2-6323. GENERAL longer; erences. maid for summer months or no laundry. Top wages. RefHI 2-3158. ———— LAUNDERESS Small family; current wages. Experi- do Forester. CLEANING, lawns, driving, cook, all around or what have you. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Write Box B-55 c/o H.P. News. WANTED, general work. Rates $1.80 appliances GENERAL HOUSEWORK; ROOM AND BATH; DISH1 FLOOR HOUSE. PLEASHI 2-0738. lawn and 279-W-2. WORK two or three days per week by experienced gardener, $1.75 per hour. Year round, or year round with living Write Box B-35 c/o Lake |’ quarters. transportation. References re- COOKING, PRIVATE WASHER. ANT JOB. while I mow your odd jobs. Deerfield ROOMS washed and cleaned by reliable man. Odd jobs. done, painting, lawn work, what have you? Rates $2 an hour. Night work done on request. Telephone Lake Forest 1637 between 5 and 7 p.m. High- Commerce. News. WANTED—MALE NEED your lawn cut this summer? We use two power mowers; do clipping and reliable work. All reasonable rates. Call HI 2-6434. Will consider Good home for apply of RELAX your Own pay. HIGH SCHOOL girl (16 yrs. or over) or woman to baby sit and wash baby’s clothing (no diapers). Any 2 weekday afternoons. 75c an hr. Two good references. Write Box B-75, c/o H.P. tario garden and _ an hour. Call yard ON- 2-7070. { MAN wants part time work; yard, painting. Will also do house cleaning. Jesse Wilson, TRinity 2-8202. , —z—————_———___EmmzzZ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL laundry) do perienced. Tel. Will HI in pick my home; exup and deliver. 2-6557. DEPENDABLE experienced cook desires job in private family at $45 per week. References. AUrora 6-1530. enced, references. Tel. HI 2-6910. RELIABLE couple desires separate living © quarters in exchange for full or part ———z—zz—_—zz———EEEEE time services. Man employed elseGIRL for general housework and assistwhere. Call Lake Bluff 1109 after 6 ant cooking; hours from 11 to 7 or p.m. 9 to 5. $385 per week. References. Call HI 2-2914. RELIABLE couple and child. For care- © taker, chauffeur or gardening. Ref- © LIGHT housework, plain cooking. Own room and bath. Near transportation. erences. Reply Box B40 c/o Lake For5 day week; current wages. HI 2-5029. ester. CLEANING woman, white, 1 day a week. Ranch house. Tel. HI 2-2406. BABY SITTING SECOND maid, experience unnecessary; agreeable disposition, character ref- WIDOWED lady wishes baby sitting. Inerences essential. Good wages. 2 adults fants only. By hour, day or week. in family. Phone Lake Forest 890. References. Tel. Lake Forest 1443. WHITE woman to cook for family, no GIRL in 8th grade would like sitting job serving. Own room and bath and sitthree or four mornings a week. Teleting room. Current wages. Phone Mrs. phone, Lake Forest 2742. Donald, Lake Forest 142. BABY SITTER—Does your baby sitter WOMAN to do ironing one day a week. spank your child? What do you look — Call Lake Forest 965. for when you hire a sitter? Read: © EXPERIENCED cook with references. “Baby Sitting’—in PATHFINDER © $10 a day from July 18 to July 31st. MAGAZINE. Early July issue now on | Modern’ kitchen. Attractive living your newsstand. Get your copy of quarters. Telephone Lake Forest 502. PATHFINDER today! Only fifteen © COOK and light housework, white; for cents. summer months. References required. Family 2 adults, country home; near CLOTHING FOR SALE Lake Forest. Telephone LiIbertyville -3021. I PAID $2200 for my: mink coat; will sell | WHAT IS KIWANIS?—Is there more for $600. Looks like new. Private par- | behind Kiwanis than just an eating ty. Write Box B-35 care of H.P. News. | club? Find out facts on the real Kiwanis International program in PATHHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FINDER MAGAZINE. Read: “Kiwanis: Public Service for All’ in early July OWN HIGHLAND PARK issue of PATHFINDER now on your VISIT. YOUR Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricnewsstand. Get your copy today. Only a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. fifteen cents. Tel. HI 2-2744. SECOND girl, white, in home with children; own room and bath, top salary. HANDSOME sofa bed upholstered in Call HI 2-8424, green damask. Call HI 2-4948 after 3 p.m. COOKING and general light housework; small adult family. Top wages. Expepiece circular sectional couch; rience and references required; em- THREE one regular couch—all - down—and’ ployed husband may also stay. Phone chair. All in excellent condition, Call HI 2-1235. HI 2-5370. COMPETENT woman for general houseSOLID mahogany dining room set. Best work, assist with children; no cooking. offer. Phone Deerfield 1852. Have extra help. Own room, stay. Call $40 WANTED: full and part time help (white). Experience in laundry work preferred. Good starting salary. Call HI 2-2781 after 7 p.m. coe WANTED: full and part time help (white). Experience in laundry work preferred. Good starting salary. Call HI 2-2781 after 7 p.m. &EGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $380 and night bonua $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. Girl 1200. DELIVERY man, steady. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. GARDENER-HANDYMAN, one half day each week; references. Phone HI 2-1314, JANITOR and assistant engineer wanted. North Shore Congregation Israel. Glen- See Mrs. Second, HOUSEKEEPER wanted. woman with her child. 4 WALL washing by capable, experienced men. $1.75 per hour. Will furnish materials. Telephone Les Keepper, Lake Forest 447. GENERAL housework or nurse; live in. Must have experience and reference. Near transportation; modern home, easy to care for. Permanent. HI 2-3273. SECOND maid, white, references. room. Near transportation. Top Lake Forest 2398. WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED infant and _ children’s nurse would like work for summer; excellent references. Phone Lake Forest 2818. COUPLE Cook, butler, and general housework. 2 adults only. Not just a couple wanted but a man and woman that know their work and can appreciate beautiful garage apartment. Must have recent references. Wages in proportion to ability to satisfy. No driving, but applicant must have own car. Write Box B20 c/o Lake Forester. HI BROOK SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC 2-63826. EXPERIENCED, general housework; 5 days, 11 thru dinner. References. HI 2-2054. GENERAL maid, colored; cook, serve downstairs only’; must like children. CORPORATION WANTED: Bookkeeping department, permanent position, good salary. Experience not necessary. Glencoe Nat’l Bank. Glencoe 1750. See Mr. Schinler. WANTED apartment; excellent collect. Charles Carr, A. ———zx—=*x~i~~i~ie=Ee=Ee—_———ea==—K_—_ Unfurnished) _ YOUNG Deerfield businessman, wife and child desire 4 or 5 room apartment or house. Will pay up to $100. Very good references. Call Deerfield 570. WLY married couple, longtime Highland Park residents, want small furnished house to occupy on or about ' Sept. 1lst. HI 2-7424. for permanent, full time positions in modern North Shore super markets. CASHIERS - CHECKERS DAIRY CLERKS NIGHT STOCKMEN 5 day week, paid vacation, full company benefits. Salary based on experience. APPLY STORE MANAGER BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEE MR. KNOX, 1866 SECOND ST. OR CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2-9996. eee (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) RELATIONS TELEPHONE COMOFFICE. GOOD SALINCREASES. ILLINOIS 1488 A HOUSES CUSTOMER WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT CHERRY TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) A. oP. AND WOMEN tween 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. BOARD FREE room and board in pleasant home for employed girl in exchange for sitting with children. HI 2-3912. sec- ti of Highland Park. Living roomdining room combination, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Wonderful rec‘reation room. One car attached garage. Carpeting included. Available August 1st -w/one year lease. $20 MEN HELP 2-6682. LIGHT housekeeping room for rent. 304 Washington Ave., Highwood, Illinois; near Fort Sheridan. DOUBLE room, semi-private bath; close to transportation. HI 2-6769. LARGE sleeping room located on east side, close to transportation and shopping. HI 2-1229. HELP WANTED—FEMALE — COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE room,m, dining alcove, private bath; new WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, Tel. Lake ~ Forest FOR FOR RENT OR SALE Beautiful 7 room Ranch home, 3 years aX: Radiant gas ht.; located in fine ne residential district, ravine property; _ draperies, carpeting, refrigerator, includ- __ 4 adults. Forester. bedroom Bluff or August (Furnished FOREST) | shed) FURNISHED h. _ three Lake Occupancy TO RENT (LAKE _ = erably HELP street 3 year THREE Lake Forest adults would like to move from house into two or three bedroom apartment or duplex, pref- pes APARTMENTS Y _ September. c/o Lake (Unfurnished) APARTMENT, 2% rooms available now. $115 per month. Tel. HI 2-6759. 6 ROOM apartment for rent. Gas heat, water furnished. Preferably no small children. Near transportation. 324 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. HI 2-9858. LARGE living room, 1 bedroom, bath, : and kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator. Heat and water furnished. $100 per month on year’s lease. Real _ Estate Service, HI 2-3480. _ __$108 Forest. Write STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT APARTMENTS house on quiet occupancy. 1 to 2-5833. UNFURNISHED two or house or apartment in MORTGAGES 4 WANTED Unfurnished) BEDROOM unfurnished apartment wanted. Reliable references. Please contact Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. 4 S. GENESEE ST. (OVER WALGREENS) PH. ONTARIO 2-8666 gage? or WANTED—apartments or houses for teachers, anywhere in general area from Northbrook to Lake Forest, Wheeling to Highland Park. Tel. Deerfield 126 or 704. SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. MR. HOME more than APARTMENTS SIX to 10 room with immediate lease. Tel. HI months, signature & (Furnished Take Along Extra Cash on That Trip to Meet Any Emergency _ Money 6 HOUSES a week. HI 2-2369. HOUSEKEEPER. Excellent opportunity. 3 adults. Own room and bath. Family wash sent out. Sunday and Thursday afternoons free weekly. Highland Park 2-12538. COOK, white; 1 in family, other help employed. References required. Good salary. Room on 2nd floor. Tel. Glencoe 1700. e GENERAL housework, permanent or for summer months; stay, own room. Near transportation. No laundry. Must like children. HI 2-5830 collect. MOTHER’S helper, new modern home; must like children. $35. HI 2-74438. MAID, general; take charge of housework and cooking. Stay. Must like _girls 7, 5, 2. HI 2-4380. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Young couple with 2 small children in lovely home need maid for housework and cooking; no heavy cleaning. Near transportation; own room and radio, excellent salary. Recent references required. Phone collect, HI 2-5460. ———————————a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PARENT, do you want a competent mother for your children while you are away? Excellent North Shore references. Call HI 2-0797. EXPERIENCED secretary will do bookkeeping, statements and typing in own home. Accurate, reliable service. After 6 P.M. call HI 2-4862. EXPERIENCED colored maid, excellent references; good cook, drives, good with children. $50 a week. HI 2-0961. WOMAN desires baby sitting or companion work by day or week. Can furnish references. Lake Forest 1993. MOVING: household furniture for sale— dining room set, kitchen set, baby grand piano, bedroom furniture. 1312 Ridgewood Dr., P BEAUTIFUL STICKLEY canopy: bed, fitted canopy, $130; Windsor chair, $30; oval mirror, $380; ladderback chair, $20; milk glass, brass candlesticks. Deerfield 1460-R. TABLE top gas burners, $12. range, double Tel. Deerfield oven, 218. 6 BREAKING up housekeeping. Household goods must be sold now. Tel. HI | 2-0990 (old resident). { MOVING out of town. Bargains in furnishings of home at 200 Hazel Ave.; beds, mattresses, oriental and domestic rugs, ping pong table, girl’s bicycle, pictures, tables, antiques, electric broiler, waffle iron and iron, 2 oven 6burner Magic Chef gas range, lamps, bedspreads, Vego professional banjo, books; washing machine and _ stoker, men’s and women’s clothing and shoes. Sale starts Thursday noon, July 10th. Call HI 2-0096. THREE cushion $25. Call HI davenport, lounge chair, 2-3319. PORCH furniture: modern, = wood. 1 settee and white enam2 chairs. HI -2147. WHIRLPOOL automatic washing machine with suds-saver, 1% years old, $165; Whirlpool gas drier, 7 mos. old, — $185. If sold together, $325; cost new, $600. HI 2-41388. 10 CU. FT. General Electric 2-door refrigerator, deep-freeze; left-hand doors, less than 2 years. Retail $520, sell for $300. Also large family-size Thor washing machine, reasonable. Phone HI 2-37238. SERVEL refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., $50; — red wool damask wing chair, $45; Royal Keshan rug, rose and blue, finest made, 12 ft. x 19. ft., $700.) Bell Ga Howell, Diplomat 16 mm movie pro- | jector, $175. Call HI 2-2802. | Thursday, July 10, 1952. Preglaf Sa Ay | — — | q �\ Box Number Ads a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SANDY phone condition, with robe pen, 24 talk it over ence. WILLIAMS 615 come REDUCTIONS with into you—at your and 1% ANTIQUE AND RESALE EXCHANGE Phone Lake Bluff 2526 Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff print, lined draperies; 4 secMODERN tions covering 25 feet long, 8% feet to _ inspect, home in new now high, $150. 2 Columbia “Spring Air” Holly$40. Each 10 approx. ee HI TO WEST COAST many solid antiques walnut and _ appliqued drapes. Reason- 2-6659. TON mately. HI J. including dropleaf 24 dress- table, Blue stone well 11x14 patio, CHEV 4 Dr. PRICES To Deluxe Pay RGH 49 CHRY Wind 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 48 CHRYS N Y Conv RGH Fluid Dr 48 DESOTO Conv. 48 PLY Conv. Red 48 CHRY 47 47 R&H Fluid R GH Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 41 PLY 41 BUICK 2 40 40 40 NASH Overdrive R & H PLY 4Dr.R GH PACKARD Club Cpe. Dr. Norwood harness. SIX YEAR crib, Trimble bathinette, carriage-stroller, Teeter-babe, car _ seat, all for $25. Tel. Deerfield 319-W. A FOR SALE GOOD violin, Stradivarius model for ee Made 1902. 681 Pleasant Avenue, Trade Your Old Piano Or Band Instrument On A New Television By RCA, Victor, Magnavox or Hallicrafter. Liberal Allowance! Easy Terms! THE 223 MUSIC MART Washington Ontario 2-8480 Waukegan WANTED TO BUY WANTED, pair canopy beds, antique otherwise. Please call HI 2-6068. A |° USED must Steinway be dition. fine Call piano baby instrument HI 2-3477. stools. Tel. grand in con- GLASS top metal table, 4 ice cream chairs, porch rug, mahogany dresser, chests, red leather chairs. Tel. 2-2985. TWO DARK mahogany: 4 poster bed, spring and mattress, $25. 2-3104. full size, Call HI LOST, toy Manchester, male; collar, no license. Last seen July 7. Reward. Call HI 2-4025. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft., dressing table with triple mirror; antique walnut mirror. HI 2-1178. LEFT at the “Clothesline” on Thursday, July 8rd. Grey: and white plaid rain coat with hood. Lake Forest 2168. LOST AND 1183-R. BOAT with with oars. practically FOUND 2-2500 after 1949 tires. 6 BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICE SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, drain, All sorts: foundation, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 JEEPS TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS AND SEEPAGE BEDS CLEANED, BUILT AND REPAIRED, WATER AND GAS LINES CUSTOM DUG. WE WILL TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR SEWERS. MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. LIBERTYVILLE 2-3598 PLOWING, DISCING, DRAGGING GRADING WITH TRACTOR HARVEY T. ANDERSON GLENCOE 2375 LAKE SCRAP FOREST IRON LAKE - RAGS FOREST SCRAP - METAL 44 — good 5:00 sedan, series Telephone Lake conp.m. 62; 5 Forest BASEMENT Repairing. Waterproofing and Whitewashing. Reasonable prices. Call HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same re William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. FORD 1947 Super deluxe sedan; radio, heater, excellent condition. One owner. Call Deerfield 929-R. good condition. $150. SAM WOO LAUNDRY NOW REMODELING FRONT STORE DOING BUSINESS AS USUAL 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK — pe wool also off white colors; of 18 bead- embroidery in wool, pearl rhinestone. Call for information. GLENCOE 1410 jackets, ing and Soil 1487 St. ‘ SUPPLIES REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Black Compost Soil Rotted Manure Tel. Johns _ Humus > tag 2-0585 i. HI INSTRUCTION eae; eb ~~ ACCORDION THE PLAY TO LEARN Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 648 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 _ in ? — PIANO — lessons in your Dorothy 2-1923. guitar, for children and home, Tuesday or Pulse, B. Mus., Hawaiian Spanish home. your in lessons adults Wednesday. Libertyville guitar, uke, banjo, ie mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-0015. | MASSAGE = SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing ; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MOTOR 1951 SCOOTERS WHIZZER extras. HI PAINTING & and and CG. Varney, 156. HI whe BIKES with lots of at REDECORATING 2-6980 CONGER hanging. or 2-177@. HI Johnson, paper and painting interior Hubert decorating. PAINTING AND Sportsman 2-5716. EXTERIOR Call Lake W. Forest ‘ BROS. Painting Tel. HI and Decorating Service 2-3452 or HI 2-30538 H & M PAINTING. Have your basement — painted NOW. For free estimate phone 2-0326. HI i ———————_—_—_—_—— PETS ‘ ~ old. months puppy—4 poodle FRENCH A champion breed, top quality, brown ~ female miniature, suitable for show winning and eelective breeding. North- — 4 1446. brook AKC two months, puppies, AIREDALE registered. Arthur Tresch, Dean Street Illinois. Road, R.R. 2, Woodstock, BOXER pups, 2% months old, AKC registered, well bred for temperament. Tel. Inc. — VAnder- DRESSMAKING SEPTIC SEPTIC FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. — % Ave. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? ; crease — stunning to measurement Made resistant Irish linen dresses. Handmade personal 8 letter large monogram. | GUITAR ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4558 HI 2-5934 MODEL 4-2682. OPPORTUNITIES M. for your vacation. Rd., Glenview of north ¥ 5 E BOARDING now reservation your MAKE a summer pet if you plan Excellent facilities. Arrowhead Kennels, Milwaukee GARDEN p.m. MERCURY, 1940, Tel. HI 2-3853. ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping, tax service by CPA. Weekly, monthly, quarterly, yearly. No business too small. W. Lillie, HI 2-5081. Choice homemade trailer, complete Plywood boat, 12 feet long, new. Call DExter 6-3326. 3 904 Box 447 Forest Lake and WANTED BRUNO —————————————————— 885 way NATIONAL BANK Highland Park 1952. Owner has other interests. for inventory takes possession. Phone Deerfield 991. 1778 First St. Highland Park, IIl. Phone HI 2-1854 CADILLAC whitewall VACATIONING? pilt LOANS bank pos + Let dependable, experienced men care for your property while you are away. Yard work, tree work done, etc. The best of if | eauipment furnish Will references. ‘ Call any time. necessary. mile SCAVENGER business in north suburb grossing better than $1500 per month, still expanding. Will sell all or part. Write Box B-45 c/o H.P. News. OWNER BUICK 1940 Convertible, very dition. Call HI 2-2336 after MOSQUITOES a garden party? Planning Use Our Fog Fumigation Service CALL WINNETKA 6-2388 CO. MOTHPRUF LEWIS THE DOG Park MOTORS, ee & truck; Farm- ; — built. i COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric — i cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 LEs KEEPPER, JR. 2-0580 CHEVROLET 1948 1% ton stake low mileage, excellent condition. er Beverage Co., HI 2-2030. the mess. O K ENTERPRISES FORD, 1939 Business. Coupe; 3rd car, excellent for commuting. Price, $165. Phone Lake Forest 2991Y4. car : ob- repaired, cleaned, traps : ues SHOP 2-3507 HI REPAIR electric no digging, no lawn TANKS SEPTIC grease and INC. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES | everythin 5 buffed and most items ? CLOGGED rod SEWERS cut out the Have the struction; BOATS PRICED TO SELL Dodge 1949—2-dr.; beautiful black finish, heater, priced right. convertible; Studebaker 1948—Champion radio, heater, overdrive. Ford 1951— V-8 Custom 4-dr. sedan; Fordamatic transmission, radio, heater, like new. Studebaker 1951—-Regal deluxe 2-door; extremely low mileage, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. Nash 1947—Club coupe; R., H., A-1l condition. Studebaker 1950—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Buick 1948—Super Estate wagon; radio and heater. Priced special. Mercury 1947—club coupe. R., H., seat covers; very clean car. Studebaker 1951—-Champion, Regal deluxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, overdrive, plastic covers. Harley Davidson 1951—54 overhead; clean, many extras; used but little. Others to Choose from TERMS Trades Accepted Open Fri. Eves. piano; good Deerfield or SALES DESOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI 1914 USED CARS RAVINIA 295 AUTOS USE D CARS LATE 395 isis, ee tcaiewsn seca $ R GH HI ONE Sie csiisicieae $ Bie PRIVATE party desires 1950 Custom De Soto. Clean, fully equipped, good condition, reasonably: priced. Call PLaza 2-2601, a.m. Agency First Highland BE HIGHLAND PARK Finance your save money. FIRST of RGH Special Clb Coe Chrysler-Plymouth 1740 4 MOTOR MESIROW MOTORS INC. 2-4408. INSTRUMENTS FeeO rs AUTO Cheap Transportation for HI R. WATKINS products. There is a Watkins man in your neighborhood now. Call Deerfield 962-R for those famous nationally advertised products. MUSICAL DOORO. S041 USED Fluid Dr ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED 150 up. AWNING and copper screens, for large porch, 18x28, fine condition. Bargain. 2 porch rugs, 8x11. Call Lake Bluff 730. 4 1G42 Dr. DODGE Cust 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr PLY Spec. Delx 4 Dr. RGH Ovhld 46 CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH 46 MERC Club Coupe 37 CHRYS 4 Dr. SALES 13TH AND SHERIDAN (1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS) NORTH CHICAGO BUYING A USED CAR? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1960: -Plym., 4 .dr., Be @ Fe | ies. $1395 1949 Chrysler, 4 dr., with auto. SE ae cacteatenpeeslananehthoyeaseane $1295 1949 DeSoto custom, 4 dr., auto Ses oe ee eo a $1275 1948 DeSoto conv., new top ........ $1295 1949 Plym., 4 dr., light blue ........ $1195 1948 Pontiac station wagon, HyPia EMME es ak cu gav cca vecveoae $1095 1948 Plym., 4 dr., perfect cond. $ 995 1946 Plym., 4 dr., light gray ........ $ 745 51: CHEV 2° Dr. 51 STUDE Champ low mileage 50 OLDS “98 4 Dr. RGH Hydra. 50 BUICK Riviera 4 Dr. RGH Dyna. 50 MOTOR polished. HANDICRAFT Court Central 492 BUY CEILING Months HALE SERVICE repairing of General about the home. Metal ON ALL PRE-WAR CARS 20 TO CHOOSE FROM PLENTY OF LATE MODELS BANK FINANCING melo- cover, approxi$50. Tel. HI attention. HAND WEAVERS, 4 loom, excellent condition, Tel. Deerfield 1163. LOUNGE chairs with separate down filled cushions. Reasonably priced. Call Fri. or Sat., HI 2-1778. priced. $5. AUTOMOBILES AIR CONDITIONER %, ton carrier window model with thermostatic controls, reasonably priced. Call TWIN poster beds, complete; chest, mirror, powder table, bench, night table and chair. Will split. Telephone Lake Forest 2476 evenings or weekends. ably $5; -2759. do NEEDED—What HOUSECLEANING the people of America want? Read reconductsurvey ports on a sensational ed in one typical U.S. town by PATHout how Find MAGAZINE. FINDER these citizens define Presidential campaign issues in “What This Country Needs?” Early July issue PATHFINDER now on your newsstand. Get your copy today—only fifteen cents. DOWN-FILLED couch wing chair, lamps, and condition, junior size bed and mattress, Broadview, HI 2-5124. Re- 2280, USED CAKS bike, excellent yrs. old, $20; good COMPLETE small H.O. gauge layout Me engines. Call after 6. 12 ft. Firth’s ‘““Woolturf” French Gray with pad, $100; 2 green porch Rug, $20. 2 im12x18, $10; 12x12, rugs, throw colored wheat modern ported for drapes short Fiesta $30; rugs, ‘‘Sarouk” $15; room, or child’s bed 12th July Sat., $150. rug, oriental Estate 1411 only, 3 to 5 afternoon. Lane, L.F. 2991Y4. (On former Lasker estate). GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic washer, $175; 4 burner, Roper range, $275; only 5 months. used like new, both Spool bed, mattress, springs; excellent condition. Lake Forest 1945. 2 USED 2-2419. kitchen MAID” “KITCHEN FAMOUS cabinets in both white and colors, 10 per cent off. Free plans and help with for Phone remodeling. kitchen your estimate, Lake Forest 156, Lake Forern Northwest 737 Store, Paint est Ave., Lake Forest. beds, mower, Forest Buckingham. set with covbest offer. HI AFRICAN violets. Must dispose of 85c small plants, 25 varieties, HI 2-2213. beige tapestry sofa and OVERSTUFFED blue Brocatel chair, $50, or will sell separately. Phone Lake Forest 1247. wood e 3rd. June Lake $25 Down conveni- your 2-4238. PRIVATE SALE Starting promptly 10 a.m. Sat., July 12, 332 Hedge Run, Highland Park, 1 block north of Sheridan Rd. entrance to Ravinia Park, 1 block west of Sheridan. 91% cu. ft. Servel gas refrig., mahog. dressers, mahog. dining rm. chest which extends into table long enough to seat 10, fireplace set, sm. mahog. liquor-proof tea cart, assorted curtains and drapes, 16 mm Excel movie projector, 5 at. pressure cooker, mahog. mail and plant rack, baby scale, headboard for 33 in. bed, Hollywood electric broiler, mahog. leather top card table which opens to seat 6, antique chest made in Belgium, and bric-a-brac. color. Forest home Telephone Mrs. SCREENS, storm windows for entire porch; also 4 piece genuine reed set; Sateen. crib. Other misc. Cheap. HI electric; 80 gallon, HEATER, and crated. Tel. HI 2-2406. personally HI Phone SAND BOX, $4; 2 tires, 5.25x18, new, $10; 82 gallon expansion tank, $8; lawn mower, $3; lavatory wood stand, $10; 80 ft. % inch and % inch galvanized pipe, $10. Call after 6, HI 2-3754. or all of dispose to want you DO part of your household furnishings? Let glad be will us sell them for you. We to pla dia love seat, brass fireplace fender, grandfather’s clock, etc. Complete bedroom suite incl. dbl. bed, 2 dressers, plate glass mirrors; card table and 4 chairs; davenport and easy chair, drum table, comb. radio-phono; window exhaust fan, bookcases, barrel chair, men’s wardrobe, ice cream table and 4 chairs, Easy Spindrier washer, Wheel-A-Way Grill, 9 cu. ft. 4-year old Frigidaire, 7-drawer mahogany desk, etc. 1l-year old gentle Shetland pony and all equip. incl. 2-wheel 4-pass. cart, sleigh, western saddle, harness and blankets. Can be seen at 1228 Glencoe, Highland Park between 1 and 8 p.m. Thursday and before 6 p.m. Friday, July 11-12. Herbert A. Carlson. FREEZERS Wine Lake sturdy Westminster, near ward. bassinet $15; living room refrigerator, lawn sell er, SALE chair. and DAVENPORT Good condition. Telephone 2647. $5. MOVING Will SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 601 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-4600 WATER unused Ave. BELOW IN 5 YEARS ——— green INCH boy’s Schwinn condition, less than 2 and 450 REFRIGERATORS PRICE pale buggy, piece also, LOWEST PRICES LARGE Tele- 2-5498. FORCED to sell contents of 7 room house including grand piano, davenport, rugs, dining and bedroom furniture, mangle, pictures, linens, radio, kitchenware, clothing and bric-a-brac. Friday and Saturday, July 11 and 12, 2 until 8 p.m. 2775 Fort Sheridan AVe.; tPF. ——— COLDSPOT $15; pad, THREE ti FOUR burners, table top gas_ stove, fully insulated, thermostatic controlled oven, separate broiler. Best offer takes. Hy 2-71.17, ON yard. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES $5 DOWN PARAKEET, cobalt blue, registered number on left leg, name ‘“‘Bing.’’ Lost in Northmoor subdivision, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2561. Male cat, tiger gray and white, LOST: long legs and tail. Lost from Orphans of the Storm. Deerfield 285. Liberal reward. LOST: round gold earring on Western mattress, like new, $4.50; wardtrunk. Tel. Deerfield 1347. STORKLINE 10x11 plus 2 RUG and pad for sale. Marshall Field dubonnet twist, 9x12, good condition. $25. 157 Barberry Rd., HI 2-3091 after 5:30 p.m. COLDSPOT top soil, $3 a Forest 1637. lifeartJo TELEVISION, Zenith, 16 months old, 12% inch screen, blond leatherette. Excellent reception. $50. Also 3% pound Sentinel portable radio in good ————eEEEEEEE——— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE twist broadloom carpet, 12x18, perfect condition; runners. Tel. HI 2-5159. loam Lake USED LOST AND FOUND SALE CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, size, full color, by an experienced ist. For full information Pearson, Deerfield 485. Oa Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with GRAY and oval FOR _ bo - MISCELLANEOUS 4 HI 2 month These fawn. puppies, BOXER old pups are the finest champion lineage, all in perfect health and have had the best in food and care, very reasonable. Private party, Skokie 5169. WE give : mt 2-2369. personal care and loving atten- tion to your birds, in our own home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-8116, ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies, AKC nine and _ white, black registered; weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest 8038. puppies for sale, 8 weeks old. BEAGLE Call Deerfield 550. and cute cocker spaniel pupLOVABLE pies; 2 black and white, one buff and Cockers, Clarkdale reg. AKC white. 626-W. Deerfield 38 registered, AKC puppies, BOXER months old; Sire champion, 1541 Hawthorne, Deerfield 911-W. eG "Thursday, July 10, 1952 y | > j es AG © Wiel : �At Delta Gamma Anniversary Tea Mrs. Ralph Stoetzel of Glencoe serves punch to Mrs. Paul Date BP of Rice street (center) and Mrs. Edmund Hahn of Evanston at the recent tea cele- brating the 7Oth anniversary of the founding of Sigma chapter of Delta Gamma at ' Northwestern uni- versity. They PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaare member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 5 " —_———oeeeeeeeee ee PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEWING SEWING MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arende Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-520€ 662 WHERE IT CAN BE DONE ESTHER PERKINS Michelet Photo The annual United and Highwood who wish to take part are welcome. For further information call Miss Harriet Hustvedt at HI 2-7438. at July 19, There the church beginning will be a on at 9:30 variety of up CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We Specialize and in Permanent HI 2-1603 Hair Dyes From Green Lake and Mrs. D. R. Marteeny of street and their four chilRichard, Douglas, Deborah and Donald, returned from a vacation week’s recently at Green residents. Screens Have your Repaired window screens repaired and repainted now! Why wait until you need them? D and O REPAIR SERVICE 937 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 202W or 719J After 6 p.m. Page 34 of all church Women’s Society of Chris- 9:30 a.m. church, Bakery sponsored sale by at the Kelley and Sheridan Masser Spalding Green Bay (The Church Albert road. of the The First gelical church was in Rosehill Mrs. Hodges sons, Hayden, and Herman of Masser, HI 2-1731 July 13 a.m. 10:45 service. 6:45 the Sunday p.m. ship. Young Consecutive Book the Rev. Albert United Evan- officiated. Burial cemetery, Chicago. is survived by two of Highland Park Chicago. SURGERY EXPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J3 TREE WORK. Spraying, trimming, repairing and removing. Phone HI 2-1774. CARLSON TREE SERVICE OF WAUKEGAN EXPERT EVERGREEN TRIMMING COMPLETE TREE TRIMMING BRACING, CABLING, CAVITY WORK FREE ESTIMATES CALL ONTARIO 2-7321 COLLECT —_—_—_———— TRANSPORTATION NORIO AN PE A NEE SEN TE IN ANG WANTED: reliable party to drive car to Sun Valley, Idaho, between now and early August. References. Call Mrs. Spiegel. Glencoe 1700. Rev. 7:45 p.m. ice. Sermon p.m. July Choir Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Days 4 and NORTH serv- prayer service. 17 rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, July Services of Laurel 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, WEDNESDAY, July 16 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Church school That formalism and ceremonies cannot compensate for Christian living and spiritual attainments will be explained in all Churches classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 13. The title of the Lesson- with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service will be Sermon conducted by the Rev. Donald Johnson, from Evangelical Theological seminary, Naperville. He is SACRAMENT. The Golden Text is from 12, 13) “What Psalms shall I render the and call upon the name Bible Version) selections (King James in the Lesson-Sermon in- clude: “And as they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and broke it, and gave it to the disciples, and said, Take, eat; this is my body. and gave them For has chosen as his sermon “Abide In Me.” TUESDAY, July 22 And thanks, saying, this he for and Drink is my testament, took the cup, gave it to ye all of it; blood which the of the new shed for is remission of sins” (Matt. 26: 26-28). © Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The true sense is spiritually lost, if the sacrament is confined to the use of bread and wine. The disciples had eaten, yet Jesus prayed bread. This foolish in and would a literal its spiritual gave them have sense; signification, natural and beautiful true flesh and blood been but in it was ... were His his Life; and they truly eat his flesh and drink his blood, who partake of that divine Life’ (pp. 32, 25). with subject on High Street Rev. LUTHERAN and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Avenue Pastor service. July Annual ing 20 church service picnic. The will be held morn- in the church at 9:45 a.m. and the congregation will then proceed to the picnic area at Dam No. 1, about 1 2/10 miles south of Dundee road, for dinner lowship. and an afternoon of fel- HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Telephone SUNDAY, July HI 2-1695 13 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship son service. Dr. William Atkin- Young, Church Minister, services at preaching. 11 a.m. church school classes will sumed on September 7. and be re- pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res., 1817 Green Bay road SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Divine services. Message, “Three Pictures,—the Teacher, the Hearer, the Laggard.” MONDAY, July 14 8 p.m. The Voters’ TUESDAY, July 15 8 p.m. Young assembly. Peoples’ WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. The group. July 16 Ladies’ aid of the Lake Forest Lutheran church will meet. Pastor Remmert will speak the The message vacation conducted at “Looking Bible school Redeemer being Lutheran church will continue its classes during the week. Final lessons will be held July 18, beginning at 9 in the morning. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel The Very Rev. Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative SUMMER SCHEDULE FRIDAY, July 11 candles. SATURDAY, July 12 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Charles U. Harris, HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, July 13 Fifth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy 10:30 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 CHURCH Avenue Rector a.m. 7:30 and communion. Discussion WEDNESDAY, 8:12 p.m. Light 8 p.m. Service. 13 CHURCH SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. During July and August, including August 10, the Rev. Paul V. Nelson of Mundelein will conduct the July SUNDAY, a.m. EV. SunTele- JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH bringing Charisma club. Home made pie and cake will be served. The public is invited. ZION and Ahead.” 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Ice cream social church lawn sponsored by the Lord.” Saturdays REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street 13 Closed Church worship. FIRST service. Avenues SHORE METHODIST CHURCH 13 11 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Note the change in time. Until September service will be one hour earlier than usual, at 9:45 a.m. 7, 8, 9, 10. SUNDAY, July 8:30 a.m. and Cantor Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor 12 noon. Holy Days—6, p.m. SUNDAY, MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and in July 16 Midweek p.m. fellow- study Evening gospel by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, services. Msgr. Holy Landsman, Temple office is open daily, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 Minister HI 2-0202 session. Bible 8:30 ST. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and People’s Clingman, July 13 Church Rev. Rev. Minister school Benjamin FRIDAY, July 11 Avenue IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads of Colossians. salvation, 1913 Robert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. WSCS. a.m. Morning worship Sermon by the pastor. many SPREE Rev. at Laurel the Chimes) G. SUNDAY, 9:30 Road With Laurel at Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi HI 2-2101 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH of chapel, 381 mornings days through the summer. phone: Glencoe 725. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH pic- unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me? I will take the cup of Waves REPAIRING minutes tian Service meeting at the church. SATURDAY, July 19 (116: Funeral services for Mrs. Eva June Hodges of Chicago, who died Monday of a lingering illness were held yesterday at 2 p.m. in the TREE SCREEN 8 p.m. home- Mrs. Eva June Hodges of Experience all nic at Sunset park, Highland Park. TUESDAY, July 15 a.m. (Continued from page 8) Years 12:30 p.m. Annual Sunday, Obituary 23 for meets NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL CHURCH - Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days— 7 and 8. Holy Days—6, 7, 8 and 9. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 8 p.m. baked items on sale. Donors are asked to have pies, cakes, cookies, coffee cakes, and all baked goods at the church by 9 a.m. former Permanent Fifteen THURSDAY, Lake, Wis. They also visited friends in Madison, Wis., where they were $10. a.m. school The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a bakery Mr. Wade dren, Waves 10:45 chimes. 8 Wesley Methodist to Give A Bake Sale July 19 Cold Permanent Waves Machineless SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Church ages. Vacation a contribution of $1 will be accepted. All children from Highland Park Return $8.50 - $10.00 - $12.50 15.00 up SATURDAY, July 12 7:30 p.m. Meet at the church, and go to a “Stop and Sock” to play miniature golf. 13 Daily Minyan 7:30 o’clock. 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rt. Church school, sponsored by the Zion Lutheran and Wesley Methodist churches, will be held in August at the Highwood Community center. Registration can be made at either church this Sunday at 9 a.m. Since the school is self-supporting, sale ST. JAMES WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor Registration For Vacation Church School Continues Specializing in Modified Poodle Cut TO CHURCH July 10 a.m. Sunday Minyan. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. are members of the North Shore Alumnae association of Delta ; Gamma. Gertrude WELCOME SUNDAY, July 9:30 group. 16 am. Holy com- munion, The Rev. Clingman Travels Through Southern States The Rev. Robert Clingman and Mrs. Clingman are visiting in Jackson, Tenn., Memphis, Tenn., Little Rock, Ark. and Louisville, Ky. this week and next. During their trip they will raise funds for the benefit of the Highland Park Baptist church. Thursday, July 10, 1952 �Where it can be done —_— HEATING y B Une FLOOR sear FLOOR FUEL OIL ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 444 Central LINOLEUM DOWNING'S Uma) e COVERING SHOP RUBBER PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make OIL CO. Highland — & 459 RUGS @ Linoleum Linoleum © Asphalt ®@ Plastic and Tile Wall Town © Keroseat @ Rubber Floor Daniel Roger Williams Ave. Call — WATCH REPAIR Across fp Peinting HI @ Wheel Alignment @ Redietor Reps! Ist St. ROAD a APPLIANCE SERVICE Wall Watch and Inspector Floor Tile 000 BD DD HIRE VENETIAN phone. be made Convertibles, by ‘‘udors, Fordors Downtown 617 75 NL a a Motorola 20th Universal did, yes St. Century HI HI 2-0455 2-0341 PARK Deerfield Road Deerfield 203-R Pick-up and Deliver Guaranteed REAL LOU REAL 1740 First HI 1010 List Your Properties for Quick Many the 919 fine prospective Forest Phone to Highland interest Deerfield 290 or Darnell 877 1320 Park, Guaranteed Used HI 2-0612 Trucks YN WD LANDSCAPING Owner FY Landscape Contractor Stonework - Driveways Ge & Terraces Sidewalks of All Kinds Deerfield Deerfield 2-4800 ROCCO FIORE NURSERY HI 2-2207 602 SERVICE SHADES LANDI Sales and Service Packard-North Shore A safe place to buy a used car. All makes 562 Lincoln and models. WInnetka 6-3070 LANDSCAPING , BROS V~. ! — — We GARDEN ING TS CANDSCAPE ART fein ke NeW, “rian i ™ Plan SOCIALISTS ® ® Venetian Columbia @ @ Bamboo Blinds— Draperies Window Shades 668 Blinds Lattishades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park CHIMNEYS _~c FRANKEN NDSCAPE BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Inc. Illinois Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty HI EP a PY - PACKARD Sales G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Steam 1732 First 7 a 3080 Skokie Blvd. Us Ave., PACKARD a & General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Motor home-owner. Ave. Dfld. a Glader and Tazioli Sale homes P G.M.C. TRUCKS With Hazel BUICK INC. 4-3034 Savage, Phone 2-2500 Under New Management SALES KLEEBURG Specialty EXPRESS Deerfield SEIDER Auto Body Painting & Repairing Conversion Burners Our Authorized Agency & Service SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service All Types of Heating Installation INC ESTATE ESTATE E. SERVICE BUICK SERVICE ~~saw Highwood We Satisfaction BERKSETH & MEIER Tuckpointing and Building Cleaning Caulking Mason and Chimney Repairs Ave. BUICK Community Gas Heating A. i Ce BUICK Evensten HEATING MESIROW MOTORS TRUCKING 454 Waukegan ee Holes eB BEST Nemeroft Across from the Bank Highland Park Open Fri. 9 p.m. HI 2-0630 BN Bound Button Machine UNiversity CY BH Chrysler-Plymouth Service Owner—W. |. H. Belts — 733 Main 2-2042 DEERFIELD for Glasses Vogue Fabric Shop Johns THE SERVICE Hand Buttens — sir, & CLEANERS TUCKPOINTING Phone: you WAYNE - Philco - Zenith FIRST ST. HIGHLAND 748 glad Hi ‘ QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 Pleating 1805 CLEANERS Repairs & Sales and repairs et RADIOS AUTO RADIOS Custom for Plan Complete Optical Se-vice Refinished On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. MOLEY RADIO & T. V. Highwood Glass & Paint Co. a MD AUTO in Payment Pa ae Pw ELT ) JEWELRY | REPAIRING | MONOGRAMMING GO TO 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Hi 2-7211 5-9583 to | and DRESSMAKERS USED CARS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Evanston GR. be Sanded | LT TTT iiiiii T iiltitty Tele- RECEPTION need, FOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS Rent-A-Car Grove BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS U-DRIVE-IT can be and Our ~o3*n 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Hl. Phene Deerfield 893 SERVICE “MOLEY” indeed! INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G&G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Rent a New Car All arrangements AMERICAN R.R, measure, on You'll TILE Use GEORGE HAWS Western GOOD you GENUINE Sets $1500.00 Contractor tum North Rely aR! ae FOR the fullest HI 2-0609 CARS for And Phone ILL. 2-2028 For Summer Radio, vision pleasure, TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ‘OF ST HI PARK, TELEVISION Coonkhibe ‘ ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Set, $158.00 Other Sanding HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers HI 2-0077 Years 28-Diamond Floor Floors Official Bank—35 the REPAIR eo ae TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 SHERIDAN the 2-5545 Repair 1864 call Tel. HI 2-0630 from Company 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Highland Park Lencioni GENERAL el Fender Tile eee JEWELERS @ Diamonds Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK Yo-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ...... $185 Y4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ........ $85 44-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ........ $275 Tile Estimate - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF COVERING For free TILE SRSA TOWING TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Park FLOOR JEWELERS OPING BRUNO DM. ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE Build - Repair - Clean Residential Tuckpointing Furnace Cleaning Free Estimates Reasonable Prices HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 �Sleep in Cool Comfort NOW...and for years Feel the difference in your home tonight. warm to come Sleep cool on nights and keep cool on hot days with the Mobilaire Double-Duty Exhaust Fan. At night it exhausts the hot indoor air, draws in cool outside air. Changes the air in 4 or 5 rooms every two minutes, yet uses little more current than a 100-watt bulb. This all-purpose, home comfort-cooling sysiem is portable . . . you can take it from room to room. It’s simply and easily adjustable for windows or doors. Distinctive styling and rugged construction to last. a lifetime. 5-day free trial offer! Use a Mobilaire window fan in your own home for 5 days... without charge or obligation. Simply call or visit our nearest store and the fan will be delivered to your home. See for yourself what real comfort is! See the Westinghouse Mobilaire at our nearest store or your dealer's PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 10, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/10/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.302 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/583fa15ed4cf830038f04e6db5ca6831.pdf 7964c9998169f694a4ce79505d232c74 PDF Text Text Thursday July 10, 1958 lot berhicl Keview — : TL. A eee “ , : ee “a ee Deerfield Boys Baseball Has Big Summer Schedule ~~ Se �Statement of Condition JUNE 23, 1958 RESOURCES Cash and Due United from Banks. States Other Bonds Federal Loans and Banking Furniture $ 3,148,919.21 . —12,711,578.62 Bank 4,934,371.28 Stock 36,000.00 oe and Adjacent and . Securities Discounts House . Obligations Government Reserve and . ie 7 ,449,075.20 Property 1.00 1.00 Fixtures... Interest Earned, not Collected . 88,922.36 $28,368,868.67 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 495,177.02 . meena... Undivided Profits . Capital moeerwee” dG es Funds $ 1,695,177.02 sg? e 690,806.42 Discount Collected, but not Earned 85,380.12 Dividend Declared, 10,000.00 but Unpaid - Deposits 23 904,000.L1 $28,368,868.67 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 HALL Treasurer, University of Chicago RICHARD President, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. or ALBERT PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. MORTON R. MAVOR Highland Park LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. N. HEATH RICHARD WILLIAM HEUER Executive Vice President F. UHLMANN BERNARD NATH Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson GEORGE Rieser Carlin & Nath Partner, Hill & Stone President, Uhlmann R. STONE Grain Company “9 WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Services Trust H O a ug hland Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation si | �Vol. 33, No. 17 Thursday, July 10, 1958 More Chairmen Appointed For Deerfield Family Day Construct Driveway In Jewett Park spec Two important chairmen were appointed at last week’s meeting of the Deerfield Family Day steering committee. Dr. William Sause will be in charge of advance ticket sales and will supervise volunteer workers selling food tickets on the day of the outing, Sunday, Sept. 7, at Jewett Park, Duraclean Company Asks 5 Variances. For New Building The Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals heard the petition of Irl H. Marshall Sr. on June 26 asking five variances to the Duraclean Company for their new building on property on South Waukegan Rd. Lewis Walton Sr. is chairman of this board. Other members of this zoning appeals board are Edwin Gillen, Rob- ert Gand, Carl Holt, James Moate. Springfield Ave., north of the field house, extends from Hazel Ave. to the north edge not in use. Wayne Malizio and Donald Gillen, at the left, are watching with keen interest as the machine is being used in the road building. Others, left to right, are Charles Smith, park Howard Pantle, assistant to superintendent; Kenneth Knackstadt, temporary employee; “Chuck’’ Smith. It All Started Ten Years Ago Deerfield has acquired, through elections, three park sites around local gramar schools in the past two years. The two in School District 110, one at Wilmot School and the other, at Woodland Park School, are now under landscaping construction. The third, at the new Walden School, in District 109, is also being planned. These parks are only are not usable in when the schools session. Jewett merce, of the decided citizens, Chamber Various organizations gave carnivals on the Park Ave. frontage and contributed to the mortgage fund. with the of Com- to buy it with con- By in previous acres and the down payment would be $10,000. An option was taken on the property and M. A. Frantz made a payment of $500 for the two months period of the option. The slogan became “Jewett Park—A Christmas Present for Deerfield.” Within two months the $10,000 was contributed. The Chamber of Commerce gave $2,000 and the Amvets gave $1,000. The gifts ranged from one dollar up to $500, many giving $100 each. It was a real Christmas present that December of 1947, Payments cipal on amounted interest to and about prin$1,800 each year. The first summer, the frontage was leased to Tenthouse it was becoming years had failed before any land had been acquired. The debt at the time of the referendum was $10,000. Payments of $15,000 had been made. The village officials paid the park board $5,000 for the Waukegan Rd. frontage and the taxes paid off the remaining $5,000. The land was free of debt and tax money was now available for improving the grounds. tributions from people of the community. The purchase price was $25,000 for the 1144 1952 difficult to keep up the payments and another solicitation for funds was made, but this was not enough and the Jewett Park Association decided to ask the villagers to approve a tax referendum and establish a park board. This was done in 1953. Three other referen- dums Park Jewett Park, in the heart of the village, has a most interesting history. In October of 1947, the Jewett family offered the property for sale, including the 139 feet of frontage on Waukegan Rd., now occupied by the Village Hall. A group backing of Theatre, where it had its beginning on the North Shore. Their rent paid a year’s interest and principal. It Was Foresight The establishing of this natural park came into being because of the foresight of a few individuals who realized the value of preserving the land for public use. The improvements have been gradual. Drainage problems, sewer and water situations, landscaping and the building of the field house have all been accomplished in an amazingly short time. Playground equipment, outdoor cook stoves, fountains, benches and tables are now available to the community. The two baseball diamonds are now not enough for Deerfield’s boys. Diamonds are being built at the park-school sites to accommodate baseball players. all the young Plan Commission To Hear Rezoning Petitions Tonight Petitions to be heard are those of John A. Mallin of 49 Waukegan Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of 845 Rosemary Terr. Two Requests Mr. Mallin is requesting a change in zoning for the northeast corner of County Line and Waukegan Rds., from R-4 one family residential to B-1 neighborhood business. The southeast corner of the intersection is occupied by Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. The northwest corner has a gasoline filling station under construction and the _ southwest corner is presently zoned M-l manufacturing. The Wilsons have purchased the lot at 1023-29 Deerfield Rd. with 82 feet of frontage and a depth of about 600 feet extending south to the rear lot lines or residences on Osterman Ave. The front 152 feet area is zoned for R-7 multiple units and the rear, for R-2 one family residential. They are petitioning to have the full depth of the lot as R-7. To the east of this property on Deerfield Rd. is the Edwin Weigle apartment building and adjoining on the west is the John A. Stryker apartment building. K. Lester The five variances requested in this tract now zoned for Office and Research classification are a front yard of 90 feet instead of 125 feet; parking within five feet of the side yards instead of 15 feet; building on the rear line within two feet instead of 30 feet; 60% of the land use instead of 50% and uncovered loading area instead of covered loading spaces. Walter The Deerfield Plan Commission will hold a public hearing in the Village Hall tonight at 8 o’clock. Winston Porter is chairman. Members of the commission are Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, John D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert. Oben and Five Variances of Jewett Park. This street is being opened and will lead into the park and make a circular driveway at the north side of the field house. This will allow the service trucks to load and unload. There is another street from Hazel Ave, into the park, Journal Pl., but this is blockaded and Bagge, Mitchell Neilsen of 707 Osterman Ave. appeared before this board and opposed all five variances. He stated that Duraclean does not have a sound legal or reasonable basis for obtaining these variances. He stated that all these requests are the same as M-manufacturing zoning. “Granting of these variances would nullify most, if not all, of the intended differences between Office and Research (O & R) and M-manufacturing zoning,” he ex- plained. Mr. Neilsen Marshall possibilities space believes has from not of that Mr. exhausted the getting additional adjoining neighbors either to the south or west. After the board of zoning appeals makes its decisions and recommendations, it is up to the village board of trustees to take the final action. The Deerfield Village Board met last night too late for the editor to determine if this issue were acted upon at the meeting, as the Deerfield REVIEW was printed before the meeting took place. Duraclean Company To Have Dealer Convention July 15 Duraclean Company, an international concern with its main of- fices in Deerfield, will hold its annual convention for dealers at Hotel Moraine on the Lake, July 15 through 18. Irl Marshall Jr. is president of the company. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. Vacation Time For All At Kleinschmidt Laboratories It is schmidt ployees. July 14. vacation time at KleinLaboratories for all emThe plant will reopen Gene Kieft, as chairman of the clean up committee said, “As in previous years, the workers will see that Jewett Park is restored to its original beautiful appearance.” The Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Zion Lutheran Church expressed his appreciation of the non-com- mercial aspect of Family Day and said, “Let us show the children a real good time and have lots of good food for everyone and it will be a wonderful day.” As to this suggestion, the entire steering committee voiced unani- mous approval. James DiPietro general chairman of the event. is Postage-Due Mail Has Five Cent Fee Effective July 1 The Post Tuesday Office began Department to collect on a five- cent penalty for postage-due mail. Acting Deerfield Postmistress, Mrs. Luella Gallo returning dead first-class parcels said the fee for letters and dead also has been changed. It increased from five to ten cents, effective the same day. Both changes were made under a law passed by Congress April 9, 1958, Public Law 85-371. Goes To Addressee Under the old system, first-class, air mail and special deliver mail short on postage was put through to the destination, where only the postage due was collected. The new system provides that postage-due mail goes to the addressee without delay, and he is required to pay the postage due and the penalty. If the addressee refuses to pay, the mail is returned to the sender. Another change, the postmaster said, liberalizes. the weight and size for air parcel post to overseas military post offices. Fire Dept. Called Out Twice Sunday The Deerfield-Bannockburn Vol- unteer Fire Department was called out twice on Sunday. In the morning the firemen went to 954 Osterman Ave. to the Alfred Gastfield Jr. home where a car had caught fire. The evening call was at the home of Erick Beisswenger at 1232 Wilmot Rd. where a kitchen light caught the ceiling on fire. Northeast Postmasters’ Group Discusses New Rate Changes New postal discussed the rate changes at a meeting Northeast tion in Hanks, were Tuesday Postmasters of Associa# Ill. Leading the discussion was Highland Park’s Postmaster, Gregory M. Sheahen, who recently was elected president of the group. �With Let's Talk It Over...... Garbage Services, Costs And Landfill Deerfield is very fortunate to have two good private scavenger services operated by Alfred Gastfield Sr. and Gene Kieft. Privately owned scavenger services are much better than municipally operated and tax supported garbage collection. There is some discussion before the village board at present about a cheaper service, where everyone would have one pick up a week and the garbage cans would have to be put out on the curbs. Has anyone ever driven through Glencoe on a Sunday afternoon and seen the curbs lined with garbage cans? Is it a pretty sight? Is everyone able to drag a can to the curb? The regular charge now is $3 per month. It is reported that this “drag your own garbage can” service would save householders 50 cents a month. The scavenger services have asked approval of a 50 cent inerease. Highland Parkers are paying $3.50 for the service and their garbage men use the Highland Park landfill dump at 20 cents a load cheaper than Deerfield. It is reported that the village officials are frowning on the 50 cent increase. ‘Model’ Operation The landfill service operated in Highland Park has been cited by the Illinois Health Department as a “model” operation. Both Deerfield scavenger services are very high in their praise of the way the system is handled. Other communities allowed to use this Highland Park landfill method, in addition to Deerfield, are Highwood, Lake Forest and Glencoe. All Around The Village Ordinance Allews Fines For Children The Editor Highland Park has private four scavenger services. History of Landfill It was Highland Park Councilman Fred E. Gieser, during his first term in 1951 as commissioner of public buildings and grounds, who sparked the idea of sanitary landfill. The project was launched in 1952 after the city’s incinerator, built in 1940 at a cost of $65,000, had broken down and needed extensive repairs. “T knew Deerfield and Lake Forest had garbage problems, too,” Gieser said. “I began to think of the possibilities for a collective landfill.” He persuaded the city council to secure from Highwood 10 acres of land then being used as an open Playing In Streets To So many motorists have complained to the police that children are playing in the streets and some- rains reminiscent of the torrential downpours we had most of last summer. However, this summer it has been different. We one if parents fail to watch their boys and girls keep them out of the streets. and Parents know dump, where garbage was usually burning, sending obnoxious smoke through the surrounding area. Tractors were purchased, and soon afterward the North Shore Sanitary District loaned 10 acres may that be killed will be they can interested be fined less than one dollar and not than $200 for each offense. to not more The ordinance, Section 133 of the municipal code of Deerfield, 1946, reads: the Residents of Deerfield: we have had several flash During the past several weeks haven’t had the flooding of basements that we had last year. This has been a welcome relief to those homes that were inclined to flood last year, and of course it has been a source of satisfaction great lage employees. Village to those on the no flooding this year, but we know that several of the steps we took last fall, over the winter and again this spring individually accomplished much, and I guess collec- another 40. “It shall be unlawful to play any games upon any streets, alley or to the tax rolls. We expect to conduct a sale of special assessments liens very soon. Immediately after, we shall start an audit of the spe- Reaches $1,064.50 Elw Qver Deerfield grateful return for all to the good toward expressed family. Delinquent Taxes Board all is taking delinquent tax the steps The Public % Another load of trash is dumped at Highland Park's !andfill project. City employee Garrington operates the city-owned bulldozer as Highland Park Counci!man Fred E. 4 the Rain sometimes hampers the schedule of Deerfield Boys Baseball as it did the day the photographer assembled a group in Jewett Park for this picture. A big rain drop slip down the lens as the heavy downpour started and the crowd dispersed. This past Sunday was sunny and cool and ideal for the baseball games which attracted a good crowd, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW to property om Press, Office is a public trust. Thursday, Gk Page Vil- First World War Veterans To Meet Your the work. the tively they did the trick. are Gieser observes and cial assessments funds of the VilHad you been present at any one lage, and try to make distribution of the monies that have been acsidewalk, where such games cause of the numerous spots where the Gieser set a pattern of operation cumulating for many years. rodding people were cleaning out that has resulted in changing unnecessary noise .. . or interfere This is going to be a big job, the sewer system, you would have with traffic or pedestrians.” Highland Park’s garbage disposal since some of it dates back before wondered why the whole town system from a costly problem to Some recent complaints have wasn’t flooding. In several dif- the 30’s, and records are not too a model money-maker. come from Springfield Ave., Hazel ferent spots the sewers were en- good. However, it is something that Lloyd Botker, superintendent of Ave., Elmwood Ave., Sheridan Ave., tirely clogged with tree roots. In -should have been done many, many the project, said the landfill oper- Forest Ave., and West Central Ave. years ago. The unpaid interest on ation now has about $65,000 worth There are other locations also, other spots debris from years gone the bonds outstanding has been a by and from the building that has of equipment. where the streets are filled with only a blot against our credit and it probbeen going on permitted Ralph W. Snyder, city manager, playing children. ably will be another year before to go through. of water trickle estimated that the project serves in sev- the tax monies we have for the pursewers broken were There about 75,000 persons. pose can be distributed. But it will eral spots. All these obstructions Landfill Earns Money made the rain water back up and be a tremendous relief to have this For Highland Park then of course it went into the sani- task behind us. It’ll save a lot of The Highland Park city budget Veterans of World War I of the tary system. It would appear that work in the long run. this year calls for .025 per $100 G. E. Holmquist U.S.A., Deerfield area, Barracks now the system is in pretty good valuation which is expected to be 1330, will meet Friday, tomorrow Village President shape for drainage purposes, and about $27,800. Throughout the his- evening, at 8:15 o’clock in the that with due amount of maintentory of the landfill operation, ance and care it will function as Highland Park Legion Hall. The Cromoler Fund service to the community has been This group includes veterans of planned. increased while costs have been} Sewage Plant Lake Forest, Highland Park, Glendecreased. | On Saturday, several of us met coe, Northbrook, Wheeling, Lake The Deerfield State Bank reAlthough Gieser is no longer Zurich and the surrounding Deer- most of the afternoon to again go ports that “The Crumpler Fund” directly responsible for the landover the sewage disposal system. has reached $1,064.50 as of Monday, field area. fill, under the council - manager The engineers were there also, and July 7. Contributions indifrom Joseph Schuessler and Raymond plan of government, he admits reports, including viduals have ranged from one dolall checked we both of Deerfield, are that the project is still ‘‘close to | Goodman, State depart- lar to $100. There have been group commander and adju- those of the Illinois his heart.’ He explained that the, temporary businesses, local ment, a consultant from one of the donations from tant, respectively. landfill earns money from dumplarge cities in Illinois, and from the sheriff’s office, etc. ing fees, scavenger licenses, rentBaseball Boys head of the North Shore Sanitary Deerfield The als of garage space to truck oper- | District. s on June 28 and 29 collection Gets TV Star’s Autograph games ators and sales of scrap metal and | We still cannot report that the were given to the Crumpler Fund. dirt. According to Gieser, the pro | Patrick Emmett, son of Mr. and sewage plant is functioning comRobert S. Ramsay, president of ject’s operational efficiency arises | Mrs, George Emmett of 1322 Wilare There as it should. pletely Deerfield State Bank has ofthe from the fact that it provides a’ mot Rd., is the proud possessor of signs it might, but in the mean- fered to handle the account and place for other agencies—the city | the autograph of Wyatt Earp (Hugh are following the sugges- each donor is given a receipt. dog pound and the proposed heli- | O’Brian) which he received from time we tions of three outside persons or port—and partially from its use of him on Friday at the Evanston organizations in attempts to get the Vill-ae Trustees Fo good disposal techniques. ‘Many | Fourth of July celebration. Pat, in proper order. The old system trucks may dump at one time, | who will bo in sixth grade at Wilto ways long a have storage tanks and soon afterward the waste is. mot School this fall, shook hands go before filling up. of the Deerfield Vilcrushed and buried to reduce the | with him, also. Members The effluent from the disposal have been invited to Board possibility of contamination,” he lage clear. Under plant is completely said. | have a helicopter ride over Deerconditions the pumps adjusted the Other communities, Highwood, on Saturday as guests of Irvin “In addition, the land may be) field satisfactorily. So, functioning used over and over for waste dis- | Lake Forest, Deerfield and Glen- are and George Nixon, developBlietz waiting for is the proper posal or may be reclaimed for) coe, use the landfill and pay this all we are ers of the property in the southIt place. action to take Four biological building sites when the waste de-| city for dumping service. east sector of the village. The 12so by last weekcomposes—about five years. The| Highiand Park private scavenger should have done passenger plane will leave the Winis only a trace of it, transport the _ waste, end, but there netka heliport at 11 a.m. land, if used for gardens, will pro-' companies steps. have to take other vide a high mineral content soil,” saving the cost of garbage trucks so we may By the time of the Board meeting Public Hearing July 16 Gieser said. | for that city. last night, we should have a more For Hackberry Improvements give—let’s to report conclusive The Deerfield Village Board of hope that it is the one we are lookat its June Local Improvements, ing for. July 16, meeting, set Wednesday, Officer Crumpler as the date for the public hearing to continues Crumpler Officer on the assessments for Hackberry most favorable progress in Lane, make originally and_ formerly his fight to regain good health. The called Sparrow Ave. We Crumpler. same is true of Mrs. and the city bought wishes Crumpler Gary Board It is difficult to exactly pinpoint the reason for July 10, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 17 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeraa, _Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, July 10, 1958 �Fred Montiegel started at 7 p.m. with dinner and dancing. cocktails, Mr. Carr died July 4 at a hospital in Iron Mountain, Mich., due to a heart attack. He and his family had gone up to Iron Mountain the previous week for a vacation. Mrs. Montiegel was with a beautiful corsage presented at the be- He was born Oct. 13, 1900 in Denmark and had lived in Deerfield for the past 18 years. He had been in the import business prior to entering the real estate business at 701 Waukegan Rd., about 12 tions, snapdragons and tiny mums when the evening of dancing was over. The club presented Mr. Montiegel with a stainless steel tray of Swedish modern design engraved ers, Mrs. Paula Carr Selzer, Kay and Holly Carr, all of Deerfield. He has three brothers and two sisters living in Denmark and nine grandchildren, all of Deerfield. Miss Lillian Ackerman Miss Lillian Beatrice Ackerman, 70, passed away July 2 at the Presbyterian Home Hospital in Evanston. She moved from Westgate Rd., Deerfield, to Evanston about two years ago, after residing in the village for more than 25 years. Funeral services were held Sat- urday at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel with the Rev. Thomas Chapin of the Presbyterian Church officiating, and burial was in Waldheim Cemetery, Chicago. Former principal at Farnsworth School, Chicago, she had taught in Chicago schools for 43 years and retired in 1953. Surviving is her ence H. Ackerman of She has a niece, Dr. of Pittsburgh, Pa., Westgate Rd., and a neth P. Hunter of Rd. brother, ClarWeston, Mass. Doris Hunter formerly of nephew, Ken924 Deerfield Chicago White Sox Player To Address Father-Son Group Jim Landis, star outfielder of the Chicago White Sox, will be an added attraction at the Father-Son night sponsored by the Deerfield | Boys Baseball organization, July 23 at the American Legion Hall. The White Sox will play an afternoon game on July 23 and Harry of given the sisted of the evening centerpiece pink and with “Fred 1954, Thorngate and which white Montiegel, We was con- shoes must carna- Country SALE Club.” STARTS THURS., VdddddbdthhbtttbenwttttubAr Naturalizer $8.97 VME: reg. $8.95 Eaters.” The children, under the direction | He of their counselors, Sally Stillson, Barbara York and Barbara Cohen, made their own costumes and spent the songs and JULY OLD FASHIONED LATHERING COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO IMPROVED BY Vivian Verne Recommended for hair that has been colored, tinted or color rinsed—will not strip out color. The finest shampoo for use with home permanents. Vivian Verne's: Lathering Cocoanut Oil Shampoo is a Bland Bath to bring and preserve Beauty in your hair. Are you troubled with dry scalp or dandruff? Get pleasing results the very first shampoo. It contains gentle germicidal in- $9.97-$6.97 SUMMERETTES reg. $4.25 $2.97 Henderson, 1024 Waukegan Rd. will pick Mr. Landis up after the game and drive him to Deerfield. Mr. Henderson will also act as master of ceremonies for the evening program. “Refreshments and other entertainment will make up the rest of the evening so we hope to see all of you ball players with your dads |, ; at the Legion Hall on the 23rd,” says James Schultz, 533 Longfellow | # Ave. a FORD 765 Waukegan Thursday, July Rd. 10, 1958 Size—$1.00 16 Oz. Economy Size—$1.75 Come shoes. These stock of fall shoes Early for Best Selection! reg. $12.95 $8.97 UMM PHARMACY ee N\ American Girl reg. $8.95 $6.97 VM: Friendly ¥ COVER 6 IRL reg. $7.95 reg. $8.95 $4.97-$5.97 |\ Dress Flats reg. $5.97 rere $4.95 1 Thong Sandals \ reg. $3.95 $2.97-3.97 \ $2.97 errr ame Z Summer \ Children’s \ Men’s reg. $3.95 \ reg. $3.95 \ reg. $4.95 | HAND BAGS \ Pay SANDALS \ Canvas Shoes CC $2 97 7 .9 $3 : as satis 32. 3] eRe S ges s ddd Men’s FLORSHEIM \) JARMAN \ JARMAN Shoes Values to $24.95 $17.90 ZZ AIR Shoes Values to 7 97 . 8 $ OLE, a CONDITIONED For Your Comfort AMPLE PARKING WI — aaa gredients. 8 Oz. 10th OEE”ee dances. Eighteen interested mothers and several small sistersi and brothers attended the program. Other play groups at Maplewood and Jewett Park playgrounds are working on projects to be presented | in the near future. The Summer for our new : FORTUNET Seven-year-old members of the Jewett Park playground group entertained their mothers Wednesday morning, July 2. They presented a musical program based on the popular tune “The Purple People The room and N VALENTINE reg. $12.95 Primary Recreation Group Performs For Parents learning be sold to make Spring president Owners of dogs running at large who were brought into the local courts during June were Rowland B. Drescher of Linden Ave. and Arthur C. Ullmann of Waukegan Rd. time pairs of 1958 which have been arriving daily. Dogs On The Run Cause Trouble for Owners much have 963 ld ltt Surviving are his wife, Iola; and six children, John P. Jones, Francis Jones Carr, Mrs. Beth Jones Rog- ginning Y ‘ years ago. LET'S FACE IT! Dd Carr, Pl., prominent the Lauterburg with the Rev. Zion Lutheran Burial was in of Memories. ld K. Larry 57, of 705 Kipling Deerfield realtor, at and Oehler chapel Paul V. Berggren of Church officiating. North Shore Garden Thorngate Country Club has been honoring its past presidents and last Saturday, July 5, was “Fred Montiegel Day.” Mr. Montiegel with his wife and two sons, Tom and Jim, live at 2108 Darby Ln. in Lincolnshire. The gala event lhl Vdd Mon- ALWAYS Open Friday Shion Values to $17.95 $11.97 lcemecnenall DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT SHOES FREE — for held Wd afternoon were a ddd services Honcrs Wd Funeral day Receives K. Carr ; Larry aes OBITUARIES Nights 656 DEERFIELD ROAD 5-1111 Page 5 �Learning First Aid Stagers Committee Steel Beams Arrive Chairmen Are Announced The Stagers the home Sparks July of Deerfield met in of Mr. and Mrs. Harold of 642 1. This following Hermitage was the the Dr. on first meeting of officers. election Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, president, announced committee her appoint- ments. Mrs. Lenn R. Franke of Cam- bridge Ln., Lincolnshire, is program chairman; Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Ln., special activities; Mrs. Jack Flynn of Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave., in charge of social af- fairs; Harold Sparks, Mrs. Donald Herr of Pine St. and Thomas Ventriss of Chicago, play selections; Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St., festival committee. Family _The practice shooting range for the police is becoming reality. Steel beams were unloaded last week, with Tractomo- tive Corporation of County Line Rd. lending machinery and men. Watching the unloading were William Sullivan, head of the public works department and Royce Owens, lage manager. The shooting range will be built in the end of the basement of the Deerfield Village Hall. Thomas Byrnes To Auction At McHenry ' Thomas formerly of of Wilmot will be an ond annual Woodstock, Rd., auctioneer Country the Art sec- Fair Saturday and Sunday, July 12 13 new Junior High and often at the in. McHenry, donated to the are acquired Bains, he Mr. father of nine the rear removed of 707 George from a Morey, trailer in Waukegan in Waukegan, refused been under Rd. last to placed the stay in there. the sheriff’s Tuesday, He County care until has jail his case comes up in the County Court. He had been taken to Waukegan bar- the previous week, but returned and had been sleeping in parked trucks or busses, it was reported. Monday night he spent in the Deerfield jail. chil- dren, is the author of the amusing book “All My Darlings’? which he wrote about his family while living in was but reports. Byrnes, who recluse, ty Hospital Original benefit, at startling aged Deerfield. Workers James G. Russell of Rosemary Terr. and Mr. Sparks are representatives of the Stagers working with the Family Day planning committee. Barker Lockett of appointed to head a tee to review the Stagers, local little Rago Ave., was special commitby-laws of the theatre group. Fish Fry Planned At St. Paul’s Church week, was taken to the Lake Coun- to be held School works, The Deerfield, at two left, vileast George Morey Taken To Waukegan On Tuesday Art Fair Byrnes a Day Arthur P. Johnson will do the actual frying out of doors on the church premises where it may be viewed by the public. Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. be in George charge of Reinbold the dining room and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, the kitchen. Tickets may be obtained from Ferd Gahl, telephone WI 5-3130. Carry out orders will also be filled the night of the fish fry. / Connies Barber Shop FORMERLY 764 WITH DEERFIELD Two PAT’S BARBER among faction! Liat. police Christiansen officer, now those handpicked men WAITING @ NO APPOINTMENT Listed In Summer High School Classes The 1958 summer school at the High School is the largest it has ever been. There are 1041 grade school youngsters in swimming. Both pools are in operation from 9 to 5 every day. C. S. Stunkel, principal of the summer session, reports in the academic area there are 753 students, an increase of 213 over any previous registration. There is a wide variety of courses offered in the summer session including art, typewriting, driver education, English, Spanish, Latin, mathematics, science and_ social studies. Recent eighth grade graduates are taking art, typewriting, driver education, review English and review arithmetic. their best. Crew Cuts the fine them You'll quality the courteous Flat Tops CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 7 Yj vacation with clothes service. work Bring P.M. SHOPPED AT Air Conditioned WI Page 6 5-9850 assistant Randolf Thompson Visits His Maternal Grandmother Randolf Thompson, age 14, of Orange Park, Fla., is visiting his maternal grandmother, Mrs. H. Samuel Fritsch of 908 Waukegan Rd. On Wednesday, Mrs. Fritsch entertained relatives in his honor. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and their three daughters of Gainesville, Fla., Mrs. Arno Frantz of Orlando, Fla., Fred Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ohman and children, all of Deerfield. Returning To Florida The David Strykers, who have spent the past month with Dr. Stryker’s father, Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard St., are leaving on Saturday to return to Gainesville, Fla. Here From Indiana to California Dr. Joseph Landauer of 1104 Cherry St. has taken a position with the University of California Radiation Laboratory at Livermore, Calif. The Landauers and their little daughter, Julie, will be moving before the first of September. Mrs. Alex Smith (Florence Carolan) of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, visited Mrs. E. R. MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St. on Monday. in your BUTTERWORTH & TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE - Wi5-06 Pump, Visitor and A LPHA O6O\9 for Matthew at togs today. DEL. by Going UNTIL DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL FOR THOSE WHO CARE 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 is safety training THINGS TO MAKE CONVALESCENCE MORE be pleased with of our former trainee, teachers LINDEMANN PHARMACY for offered Co. | NEVER OREAMED THERE ARE SO MANY JOHN NEEDED Prepare Ave., Oil John Jacobs of South, Bend, Ind., was a guest several days last week of his brother, Fred Jacobs and his niece, Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley Ave. COMFORTABLE Specializing IN Osterman motorists. Largest Enrollment Barbers to Serve You NO being in a special safety demonstration RD.— DEERFIELD @ 1117 a Standard director of First Aid and Water Safety in Cook and DuPage Counties. Service station crews are being trained to help in- Mr. Stunkel reports 19 in the summer session. SHOP of the company who will man the service stations along the soonto-be-completed Illinois Toll Rd. Christiansen practices first aid on volunteer Fred Beyers jured A fish fry is being planned at St. Paul’s Church on Friday, July 18, from 5 to 8 p.m. Norval E. Rather is general chairman of this annual event, will Lawrence Deerfield cad, WI.5-0022 a | Wi.5-2400) CLEANING PLANT |S 728 DEERFIELD Road LIVERY HBREARSO MRIAPCTIYONS ( & DE WAUKEGAN RD; DEERFIELD,ILL, 800 749 Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor HOURS Closed Rd. ILL. 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. A. M. Becker Thursday, July 10, 1958 �ers eR eR SOP hk , FIVE PERSONS INJURED IN six HIGHWAY Six highway accidents near and persons five to 7 . ie LEARY Tht rte PE Pee POET MSS Ee ew Sf i ai igs? aT 4 ea WEST eM ET Meee aes a ee Pe t \ — G N I P KEE ACCIDENTS, JULY 3-4 Skokie Highway and Clavey Rd. July 3-4 resulted in slight injuries ; $2,000 damage to cars. for following too closely. Shapiro was treated at Highland Park Hospital for neck injuries. Damage to the vehicles was not estimated by police. THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE with paul leeds Irene E. Best, her husband, Carl, 67, 2116 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, At 10 a.m., three cars were damaged in a pile-up one mile north and Laura Wordal, 4960 Men- of Clavey Rd. Cars driven by John ard St., Chicago, were slightly in- B. Falduto, 41, 4715 Maurice, Chijured July 4 when the Wordal car cago, Anton Hasenjagser, 25, 1716 rammed the Best car. Dagmund Mather, Chicago, and William J. Wordal, 55, was cited for following McGlonn, 27, Milwaukee, suffered too closely. Damage to both cars damage estimated at $500. Police was about $450, police said. cited McGlonn for following HasenAt 1:40 a.m. on the same day, a|jagser’s vehicle too closely. Falcar driven by Horace E. Gordon, duto’s car was first in line and 27, Ft. Sheridan, was struck by a was struck by Hasenjagser’s car. vehicle belonging to Grover J. McAt 9:35 a.m., Robert Schneider, ‘Tush, 28, 819 W. Madison, Chicago. 19, 848 Agatite, Chicago, and Carl Damage to both cars was estimated Flower Jr., 28, 1115 E. 62nd, Chiat $200. cago, were in cars that collided on At 12:30 p.m., cars driven by Skokie Highway north of Rt. 22. Jack Shapiro, 45, 5444 Campbell Ave., Chicago, and Eugene H. Zigahn, 32, 1117 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago, collided. Zigahn was cited Summer Theater Party Planned By Wayne Thomas PTA A summer theater party will be Wayne Thomas’ School Parent Teachers Association’s first event of the 1958 season. The party will be held July 28 at the Highland Park Music Theatre. The production is “Fanny,” and will include a Broadway cast, according to Herb Rogers, producer. Ticket sales for the reserved seats will begin immediately, with Mrs. Richard O’Donovan, 538 Old Elm Rd., and Marlin C. Evans, 3463 Summit Ave., ways and means co-chairmen in charge. Damage was estimated estimated the Wayne Yes, Summer go to WIL- LIAM AARON who elected Student have and been Adult Co-Chairman very active i. of that f So Don’t Wait Any Longer . . committee. * BRING IN YOUR WINTER CLOTHES & DUFFY 487 FREE . Laurel Ave. at Tenthouse week: HELEN STENBERG Ai HUGHES quotes THORNTON a WILDER in The Matchmaker: “The ae wy) difference between a little money and no and the can shatter the world. difference between a money at all is enormous |\ And | ane true! . at our Door! (Across from * money and an enormous amount of money is very slight.” How | Drive-In Cleaners PARK * Heard Before the Moths Take Over! DUFFY and aa abhi of DAVID footsteps is Here to Stay H.P. Library) * * . Anniversary greetings to JANICE and TOMMY and MANN MARCO brate this SANTI coming | and to DORIS — who cele week. * ee * : “om The June wedding bells have now dimmed slightly, but the ave on these ini 6 barbecue contagion of married life seems / to have carried forward to make this — ; July the busiest ever in our dia- a mond department at Leeds. tbaB seems like the romance of summer i and Assorted ORANGE CHIFFON LARGE CAKES COOKIES 75c¢ & $1.25 all the young from school makes for LEEDS people and quite on turing bands Free with mond ring home — furloughs a few JEWELERS betrothals,a — are again fea- matching wedding # every solitaire diasold. In addition ou : sensible prices for fine diamonds © has made Leeds a headquarters — for young people making that all- | 3 important purchase of a at a MOLEY TV H.P. Overheard A8c Picnikers REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 and Thomas TV RENTALS 670 wishes SLOVIC * School include Mrs. Burton Allen, Mrs. George Klein, Mrs. Morris Levin, Mrs. Paul Larson, Mrs. Warren Zellmer, Robert Bruley, Marvin Earl Kreuger and Sst. Bruhn. DAY best MR. the at $500. At Green Bay Rd. and Onwentsia Ave., on July 3, a car driven by Edward Pavelick, 30, 610 Main St., Waukegan, skidded 23 feet into a car parked on the Lake Motors lot at 1766 First St. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $200. Pavelick was cited for having an unsafe vehicle. very Student Activities Committee for — the next year. They follow in at $350. Members of the PTA and their friends are urged to join in the theater event by obtaining tickets as soon as possible in order to insure seating in the PTA section. Advanced ticket sales are necessary in order to benefit the PTA fund. Telephone reservations should be made before July 21, by contacting any member listed below: Committee members from Highland Park and Fort Sheridan who represent Our DAVE On July 3, cars driven by Jack L. Watson, 24, Beloit, Wis., and Joseph A. Ceperich, 39, Highland, Ind., collided near the Bob-O-Link Golf Club. Arlene Ceperich was treated at Highland Park Hospital for head injuries. Damage to cars was TIME TO doz. Love WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS Our day after woman who of July: has lived are wonderful—they livened up it more on the — (by at here “Those have making more — TAYCRR seemed to” the community— of a community in itself again rather than just — HOME-MADE POTATO SALAD 15c another with part of * art Cheese — Milk — Eggs Every Mouthful A Tree oui Chicagoland.’ her—they American of are * truly * enterprise making I’m grea . . . Thi : toeless shoes a Me fashion, instead of a calamity. The weekly Free Jazz Concerts at the Recreation Center featured that ne great Modern Jazz Pianist last nite, ay Ri sal Card of Thanks Mary Grandi and Sons store 4th than 50 years) . DANNY We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and generosity, during our recent bereavement. in our the ZEITLIN with an all- *y group. 4 t * * * Maes BAKERY & DELICATESSEN OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. WI 5-0068 Still a feature at Leeds—Scandinavian modern pattern in Stain- less Steel $10.00. 50-piece set at only — " a* LEEDS JEWELERS © 491 Central, Highland Pong a ‘ Thursday, Pict: 3 rt Oa July Ee EN 10, 1958 Tyee Page 2 | �pee nig North Shore Mental Health Association | Meinbior Of Club Committee ? D nny Miss 5 ay est Ethel land Rd., is relations ART OF LIVING LONG ... BY ARO... THE ANCIENT VENENOBLEMAN. THE FIRST DISJRSE WRITTEN AT THE AGE OF _. THE SECOND DISCOURSE AT E AGE OF 86... THE THIRD COURSE AT THE AGE OF 95. ARO DIED AT THE AGE OF 102 Pena AATRAD FROM THE ITALPies £1 2 of SECOND DISCOURSE ... 4 WORD, THE HUMORS OF THE DY, IF IT BE GOVERENED BY ESE TWO excellent rules relative to and drinking, resist weakening nges; thus fever, from which proceeds ely death .. . is made Horton, 241 a member committee Wood- West Area The North Shore Mental Health Association has just received a grant of $27,000 from the State mental health fund, effective for the fiscal year which began July 1. The associa- Business and Professional Women’s Club, which sponsored a recent meeting ati the Chicago Bar Association. Members heard Patricia Gardiner, promotion director of the forthcoming 1959 Chicago International Fair. The fair will be sponsored by the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry. tion sponsors the North Shore Mental Health Clinic, one of 25 community and special mental health services which received grants of varying amounts. The association received its first}~ grant in 1955. Increased amounts meet each year have made it possible growing costs. According to Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman, personnel chairman of the association, the new grant will provide for a fulltime clinic medical director in the fall, adding substantially to the amount of psychiatric time the to . . . impossible. ‘ould seem, then, that every man should ve the orderly life; for it is beyond ibt that whoever does not follow it, but ves a disorderly and intemperate life, ‘on account of excessive eating and as well as of each and every of the other innumerable disorders, stantly exposed to the danger of... Wid. OR ce. e Géath, “Over Quarter PAUL OLSON of Quality Leadership” Century ART OLSON clinic the two rules in regard to eating x drinking . . . the observance of which nstitutes the orderly and temperate life . may, if exposed to some other disers, be ailing for a day or two; but r indisposition will never be able to fever. These disorders are not capof disturbing the humors of those follow the temperate life. This state‘is but conformable to reason and “ti since the disorders of eating and 6 at! internal, while all others are al only. THERE ARE ITHSTANDING NCED South Store Member are none the less ual. These maintain that neither the 4 nor the quality of their food or ‘In any way injures them; therefore _use, without discrimination, large antities of of PERSONS, WHO, THEY ARE AD- IN YEARS, different viands, and is able Park Of Community Community Chest Following Jesus’ It is very evident, le arises solely uch food, and thereby, from that d to their stomachs. . a that their indulgence in quality un- RE ARE OTHER PERSONS, LIKEE ELDERLY, WHO DECLARE THAT 4 ARE obliged to eat and drink agreat to maintain the natural warmth of “oggtont which Longe 4 diminishes ars increase; that they must Whatever food pleases their taste, her hot, or cold or temperate; and were they to live the temperate life, _ would soon die. My answer there. is that kind Mother Nature, in To 1PRO SLACKS WALK SHORTS WASH ‘N WEAR SUITS PANORA WEAVE SUITS SPRING WEAVE SUITS Phone ID Chest and even hs as do; Be Science The necessity of following the example of Christ Jesus in daily life in order to gain his blessing will be the lesson-sermon, ‘‘Sacrament,” at Christian Science serv- ices 2-2871 this Sunday. Passages Sick, they know recover chow se of which their health sparing invalids is the are head Park Public Library, nual Conference held in San 19, NING HOURS P.M. to Van WEEK Suncay DAY hours 12 Highland Queen Merritt SCOTCH 24 12-oz. Cans GONE aay eat Se Ones $349 5th _.....,, $449 Reservations CABIN ate ts. luncheon HERN parties FRIED of FANNY’S until or CHICKEN GHETTI orders put for small or large Sunday 20 10 SALAD up to parties more _ MARSHALL and 601 Other SIMPSON TAVERN BOURBON $339 6 yr. - 80 Proof take daily Full Quart P.M. CO. Shops STREET 13- eral of UNESCO, First General will address Session on the Monday tion” at the Second General Session, Wednesday evening; and Quincy Howe, news analyst and historian, will be the speaker at the Third General Session on July 17, when the $15,000 American Library Association Liberty and Justice Book Awards and presented. nounced will be an- introduced as evi- land Park peals hearing Zoning appeal Council Board July 2. was made turned of Ap- after the down a plan Committee. Under chairman, John N. the board VanderVries, said it would consider the evidence and reach a verdict, possibly in August. Paul Phelps, Inc., agent for the Boynton estate, said that original plans had been altered to allow for off-street parking. He said that the revised plan would allow 38 cars to be parked in the basement of the building and 20 more in outside parking stalls. Objectors to the plans at the meeting were William T. Jones, 2130 Linden Gabriel B. Ave.; Spiegel, Mr. and 2145 Mrs. Sheridan Rd.; Charles E. Allderdice, 2100 Sheridan Rd. and Arthur H. Baum, 243 Linden Pk. PI. Officer Of DeMolay DRESSING FIELD & Fine TOWN STILL BOURBON AND SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at July to build an apartment building at the intersection of Sheridan Rd. and Elm PI. Several property owners had objected to the plan while it was under consideration by the If, Restaurant P.M. Amer- national Responsibilities of the ALA.” Luther Evans, Director Gen- The 3 EVERY 10 the The ALA conference, one of the nation’s largest professional gatherings, will have more than 3,500 librarians and library trustees from all parts of the country participating. Miss Bartlett will serve as a hostess at the East-West dinner, Sunday evening, at the Far East Cafe. The conference theme is ‘Inter- City by iety & Celebrity Center of Francisco, Exhibits were ? Famous represent ican Library Association being Zoning orld will Highland Park at the 77th An- dence and an Aug. 1 deadline was set for lawyers’ briefs at a High- onfining themselves of a scanty fare, ill, they are freed of their disorders, should they fear that, while using the rf quantity of food permitted by the erate life, they should not be able to in their lives when in perfect health? anny Martha Board of Appeals Gets Final Evidence On Apartment Plans . . . diet Miss also will be read. the restored. from Mary Baker Eddy’s “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” of the middleaged . . . old and + + . Cannot digest large quantities. “need not fear that their lives will be med by reason of their not taking food; since, by using very little we Bartlett, librarian of the Highland evening; Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President, University of Oregon, will discuss ‘Libraries in Educa- Sermon order because no Example the aged, whom she loves, may be ed to yet greater age, has so prothat they are able to live with very food of longer conducts its own local finance drive. Mrs. Freeman said, “The whole-hearted interest and support in Highland Park, from the liberality of individual contributors to the generosity of the Highland Park Hospital in providing space for the clinic, has been an important part of the effectiveness of the clinie’s program.” ally indiscreet with regard to drink, as gnorant in what region of the body the ch is situated. Thus they GIVE ROOF OF THEIR GROSS SENSUALITY D OF THE FACT THAT THEY are the s of GLUTTONY. To these be it set that what they assert is not posaccording to nature; for whoever is must, necessarily, into this - with him or eir sickness by clearing their systems medicines and then observing a strict residents In October, 1957, the association became a member of the Highland OPEN FRI. NITES |; are to give community. The clinic is the only free, or low cost, psychiatric facility between Evanston and Waukegan, said Mrs. Freeman. While it serves eight north suburban communities, over one third of the patients come from Highland Park. In addition to diagnosis and treatment, the association offers consultation and educational services under the direction of its professional staff. DMIT IT TO BE QUITE TRUE THAT EN THOSE WHO ARE FAITHFUL THE Represent City At Library Convention Receives Its Fourth Grant From State of the public of |Miss Bartlett Wil AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 GREEN PRICES BAY ARE ALWAYS ROAD — — LOW — — — VISIT OUR — — — SELF-SERVICE — — DEPT. HIGHWOOD Bruce Miller of Highland Park is vice president of the newly formed DeMolay Chapter in Deerfield. The members meet in the Masonic Temple in Deerfield. Any former DeMolay members or anyone between the ages. of 14 and 21 interested in joining may contact Walter Bischoff at WI 5-0923. | Thursday, , �JELLO COOLERS Refreshing juic enna! rdays.. “Our dole ia sages, meats and a se cade LIBBY ‘SUNSET it W005 we a 29¢ PEACHES 2 ».25c CANTALOUPE .. »=»29c CUCUMBERS 2 « 13c FANCY SIMPLE Chocolate, Cocoanut, Sealtest ICE CREAM & Assorted Flavors... @QE MOTHER’S MAIN COURSES Loaf, WISH BONE WISH BONE WISH BONE Russian Drsng. 25%. 49¢ DOG ..-----* 29 » MEAT SPECIALS REGULAR MIXED NUTS .......----- cm 39¢ 3 cass $1.00 CORNED BEEF HASH Send for 45 Fe Is EP of 12 = 95¢ Cans for GLEEM 5, OC HOME PERMANENI Ki ge =, 7 Z| nO bug Is ae 1958 FRESH, FRYING CHICKEN LEGS .. Lb. 5 5c FRESH, TENDER CHICKEN LIVERS OSCAR 79¢ MAYER BOLOGNA ‘pee. 59¢ FLIES & S30 PLES 10, » ASe NAPHTHA Giant 22-oz. Can 69c worth $1.29 for 5Q¢+ when you buy either July PAN-READY Dial Soap 2 see 35c 6 All-Time GoldenHits | DRESSED, LIBBY Limit1 VICTOR FRESH FRYERS FOOD VSS @ Stew RED HEART taal i tng, ees 2» = AYc RED RASPBERRY JELLY Fr. Fried Potatoes "2°29c Carnation Milk 2 cs 29¢ RCA YELLOW CENTRELLA = 3 cas 29¢ FP Btls. 69c French Dressing 2 »«. 49¢ PLANTER’S LEMONADE 8-0z. STYLE ALLSWEET = 55¢ Beef + LIBBY FLAV-R-PAK Thursday, Q]\DRESSING/: CHEESE DRESSING CUCUMBER SLICES ..-------- 2 “5 4Y¢ Strawberry SWANSON’S N /S& (EX. f CHEE Italian Drsng. 350s. $1.00 or Lemon Meat FRUIT PUNCH 2 caer 69C Pr Beef, b PKGS. 39c TROPICAL FOODS SIMON FLAVOR GELATIN PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK .....4 cs 89c e FROZEN ve wilting spirits o ee ring natin est a pi Aarne te—chee hancaansal os soriandes ps LIBBY GREEN BEANS pis. 19¢ CABBAGE ....» 5c EXTRA a ASSORTED a Pcs J Soeae ee cat MOSQUITOES ah $1. 0 9 ‘1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Vig At Sunse—t Friday Night IsF Familyy Night rutay ivte p Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �aa rome fe WOMEN S$ DEPARTMENT Hunting” production Carroll is the at Music plays the current Theatre. June in the musi- lead Krot is Ross is choreographer. Shows Clearance director, Monaco For outstanding savings on quality at a and in : Ey apparel shop Be The Jerry drama will a sg be SFE |b annette ae ie TS ° your budget. dresses, slacks altered ZENGELER |iLizssenman 1/3 off % COATS Ce oe and of afternoons at j James KReweaving Repairing ber ‘ Wk 16 4/2 off a former the Harvard faculty, Business is one of four younger scholars named to the rank of assistant professor Suits, there : : ‘ He received his master of busi- CLEANERS ness administration Harvard’s ilar degree Graduate School from in 1956 andthe doctor of business degree there this June. Before AYING to Harvard, ager ofFundthe andSan a Francisco Federsocial planning ated cide EXTERMINATING Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control Jake Stap coming Clark, a graduate of Northwestern University, was operations man- soi COMPLETE Clark, Parker, and a mem- ay ha ae ae |/New Explorer Post Wi 5.1749. || Fe BeBe Srganized To Organize An Explorer Post is being organ- f ae ized by Mike Seloson for boys from te | RAINWEAR .............. 1/3 off a mee JERSEY COATS |... 1/3 off a Country Art Fair fae , ——————_—_—_—_—__—_ a SWE ATERS ie 1/3 ee a I ES off / on ee Active in the organization é and Art Auction ebende rempaetl Robbins, itt New e . Junior High Wagner, School McHENRY, COATS || SWEATER length % |b ale ait tect ! Oe Rie? NOW LORE OWL Oa RES REI 8 OR and Bill Cunning, assistant | Scoutmaster. eel. MERE LEASING New Business, Residence Building . . . Lake Forest ten alata in tate Mean : master; ILLINOIS 1/3 off || CASHMERE SWEATERS ... 1/3 off | transportation, health and safety; Richard Marshall, Scout- a! a of the Sot. & Sun—July 12, 13—10 aim:\to 10 p.m. || Stanley Baume proverticar Donald ; AUCTION SATURDAY EVENING 9 A.M. ar Cihcee teamiene) nce 0 Rh 14 to 17 at West Ridge School. The regular Boy Scout Troop 34 for “ a > of School to your exact SPR V. Highland ENTERTAIN WITHOUT INSECTS .......... 1/3 off ee e “King epee ee /|i CO-ORDINATES by Saturday R ° Pp ARTY 4 will close Sunday measurements . . . for a perfect fit. el faut los ia ils hi i ican eee of Professor, Harvard T Al L 0 R N G s paarnpresting You can now have the custom tailored look my} DRESSES .............. 1/3 off} ; aa dramatization Assistant Tenthouse. ef . at prices well within ra. the : outercoats, pati aan nate Named HANDCRAFT this Be EE Forwict Resident” Frank,” followed presented : . iy pels “Alice in Wonderland” is to be presented at the Tothouse, the theater for youngsters which is EXPERT clea rance a yaeres 8" Hearts,” starting Tuesday. Taking leading roles in the latter play are Norma Decker, Barnard Hughes and Helen Stenborg. Monaco. ’ during of Anne winning 33irs oe EU BeeASAE Oe. Ree pie the plight of a 13-year-old victim of the Nazis, is playing at Herb Rogers’ Tenthouse Theatre. Wedding wedding Ge aa Mes Beraa We Diary award “Happy Hunting,’ making its debut in the Chicago area, also stars Earl Hammond, Don McKay and Maybine Hewes. The musical shows a high society Philadelphia family Se satSOR - WIS yiaie PEK ere ih i ees “The cal, which will continue through July 20. Conductor for the Herb Rogers theater is George Hirst. Bill A King of6 Hearts’ Is To Replace ‘Diary’ At Tenthouse Theatre Music Theatre | Features Hit, ‘Happy Hunting’ “Happy ye a Occupancy Approximately December | 1, 1958 | AON: MOHORTS ................ 1/3 off Since Quantities Are Limited, Shop Early ¥ i im if for Best Selections. Open Monday and Thursday 4 Evenings from 7-9 ET, | 595 Central Ave. | i Highland ID 2-5300 Page 10 Park For Information Call: VINCENT QUARTA Lake Forest 593 Thursday, July 10, 1958 ‘ Wer ark Di E Patt bovar,. bial ised �Naval Reserve Officers Attend Florida School What's Cooking at the Moraine? e SATURDAY e Enjoy Roast Top Round of Prime Beet: OU 18 suiicne a eee e SUNDAY $2.95 e Treat the Family to a Sumptuous Buffet alt you Gart-eet 2. . 3 essncas tinge ees $3.00 e POOL-SIDE LUNCHEONS Served Children Daily on the Pool-Terrace from Always Welcome — Under 11:30 to 3:00 12 Telephone ON Among participated the Highland in three days THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND e Years $1.50 ID 2-4444 PARK, ILLINOIS Park area residents who recently of training in the anti-submarine warfare program at the U.S, Fleet Solar School, Key West, Fla., are (first row, nockburn, left to right) Commander Ralph Capt. E. Anthony Pottker Ave., Commander Harry C. Edwards Jr. of 881 Harvard Ct., Commander of Nosek 3240 of Ban- University FAMILY FUN (commanding officer) Warner Washburn of 887 Fairview Rd. and Commander George Jennings of 845 Green Bay Rd. Standing, left to right: Lt. Commander Anthony Schmieg of 2632 Roslyn Cr., Lt. Commander F. J. Dahlhaus of Deerfield, Lt. Commander Warren C. Zellmer of 3543 Krenn Ave. and Commander Robert Carroll of Deerfield. The men are] atta of the Naval Reserve Composite Company 915, Great akes, (ALL SUMMER) AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Everythings at Lee’s Drive-in Yes... everything's new this season at Lee’s DriveIn... from the new management to the new, extra-special good food! So if you want the best ... the very best... in fine food and superior service, come on out to Lee’s today. You'll see why we say, “‘Lee’s fine foods are guaranteed to please.” ¢ ONE WHOLE CHICKEN. e 2 CHICKEN e SUNDAY, JULY 13 — 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. $1.00 $1.25 $1.98 OPEN HOUSE V4 CHICKEN with french fries, cole slaw and roll with french fries, cole slaw and roll with french: fries, cole slaw and roll GO LEES DRIVE -IN 650 Skokie Hwy. PONY ... Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead and we'll have your order when you want it! ready, ID 2-0040 piping of time, hot, exactly Open 7 Days A Week FAMILY 2600 HALF Thursday, July 10, 1958 THE LET A DAY LOLLIPOPS, RIDES, SWIM, CHILDREN OF FUN. 18 acres of cool woods. Enjoy an outdoor area beside a charming lake for picnics and pleasure. Swimming instruction for children in heated pool. A 35’ x 75’ adult pool with sun deck planned for late summer or next year. Beautiful trails to roam... Sports areas... Golf nets. (V4 Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) ;>——FOR PICKUP ORDERS BOATING, COUNTRY DAY ROAD CLUB PAY ONLY FOR THE (Route 22) DEERFIELD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN TIME Phone ROAD YOU LAKE RESERVE. FOREST 3120 Page 11 �Dr. agel Carol olysBlis ocAsksociatNe x4 Electr RUTH will remove XO NG unwanted BLO hair from Rd. Regularly | PARK AVENUE | MEAT MARKET Finest NORTH Prime SERVICE SHORE Mr. Joe Orloff PARK °¢ artist interviewer and conto a featured guest appearing at the AVE., Ravinia Festival. Week’s Bride” by Smetana, Piano Con- certo in A Minor by Schumann, and Symphony No. 7 in C Major jor, Program At the park tonight, William Steinberg will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a concert Op. 67 by audience, Brahms, and the Bee-- thoven’s String Quartet in C Minor, Op. 18, No. 4. Saturday’s concert with Steinberg conducting the orchestra, and MAGIC SCISSORS Beef Beauty Sa Artists TO .. Ample comfort 1394 GLENCOE 775 N. BANK LAKE Deerfield Highland Rd. LANE FOREST, 50, No. in F Major, Quartet in D 6, String Quartet Op. 135, and String Minor, Op. Posth. b: Schubert. Conductor Walter Hendl will be at the Ravinia Podium Tuesday when the pianist will be Benno Moiseiwitsch. The program sched uled is Don Juan by Strauss, examples of midwest artisan the first fine handicraft designers, floor. oc Included i Park man of the art exhibit committee Among committee chairmen fo the exhibit from Highland Park are Mrs. Henry Getz, hostesses Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, transporta tion; Henry Gamson, installatio of sculpture; and Mrs. Walte Stein, co-chairman of the “Little Gallery.” BUILDING ILLINOIS December, 1958 Modern Air Conditioned Office Space 5,000 Square Feet Will Partition to Suit @ Tile Floors @ Recessed Lighting @ @ @ @ Acoustical Ceilings Convenient Mid-Town Location Close to Transportation Off-Street Parking Long-Term Leases Available Newton L. Compere 941 _ Evenings—LAKE Page a2: FOREST 1879 b will Available @ @ Se ond Piano Concerto by Rachmanin off, ‘Iberia’ by Debussy and Res pighi’s Pines of Rome. Richard Dyer-Bennett, poet, com poser and well-known singer of folk ballads, will appear for a per formance Wednesday evening. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest is chair Call for Appointment Free Parking jor, Op. the “Little Gallery” exhibit are ceramics, weaving, jewelry and glass. The exhibit will remain on vie throughout the Ravinia music sea son, which closes Aug. 16. Mrs ID 2-3814 Harry Chorney The Budapest String Quartet will return to the stage for a con cert Sunday. The group will pla Haydn’s String Quartet in D Ma cupy . Cool, Comfortable & Chic in AIR CONDITIONED Novaes as soloist, will include To cata by Piston, Symphony No. 1 i E Minor by Sibelius, Concerto for Piano, No. 2 by Chopin, and Wag: ner’s Overture to ‘“Tannhauser.” The third annual art exhibit again is housed on the sec ond floor of the Casino build ing on the Ravinia grounds and the Little Gallery, showing hn Have your hair styled DELIVERY Mr. which will feature Guiomar Novaes, pianist. Included on the program will be Overture to “Bartered serve as host, versationalist RESIDENTS FREE Ganz, famed Budapest String Quartet will play String Quartet in C Major, K. 465 (“Dissonant”) by Mozart, String Quartet in B-flat Ma- Phone VErnon 5-2966 for FAST Dr. launches “A The program by Schubert. For tomorrow’s Poultry, Aged Steaks PERSONALIZED a unique idea in local radio world’s most accomplished musicians. Each week, Dr. Ganz will featuring 347 featuring composer, conductor and professor of piano and president emeritus of the Chicago Musical College of Roosevelt University, the series will feature conversations with, and performances by some of the GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, JULY 15 Fresh This summer programming is being introduced as WBBM Summer Night At Ravinia With Rudolph Ganz.” is scheduled each Saturday from 8 to 8:30 p.m. hairline wane 7d, Sopeye and Ganz Interviews Ravinia’s Guest each year is evident. 1893 Shet)"2.6800 World’s ‘e J That Ravinia is becoming better known and more beloved eau L R REMOVA HAI iathermy ) Short Wave (Dia heridan The if Westminster Ave., Lake Forest Days—GReenleaf 5-3002 �* lews William Voight Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, both of Lincolnshire, were entertained by Mrs. James Roberts, 3227 Melrose Ln., at a luncheon at Thorngate Country Club last Wednesday. After the luncheon they went on a shopping spree. Mr. and Mrs. William Bigelow of Elsinoor Dr. spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. John Mack of Lake Forest. This has been traditional every year when upwards of 30 guests enjoy the whole roasted lamb that Mr. Mack prepares. Especially for the event Mr. Mack had. a barbecue pit built to accommodate the lamb. along with a chopping block on which to carve it. Mr. and 2111 Mrs. Raymond Cambridge Ln. were Paige, hosts at a neighborhood breakfast last Saturday morning. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. James Porcaro all from Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fridrich, 2126 Melrose Ln., had as weekend guests their son, Richard and daughter Jacquelin and Richard’s roommate Gale Asher all from Chicago. On Monday, June 7, Nancy Newton celebrated her thirteenth birthday with a patio barbecue. Her entire class from Holy Cross School was invited along with Sue Carsello and Kathy Wilson from the local area. In all there were 24 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stevan Bazany, 3240 Lincolnshire Dr., entertained: rela- tives including Mr. and Mrs. James Luzak, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bazany and baby Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luzak and their children, Gerry, Janice and Kathy at a dinner party on Saturday, June 28. All are from the greater Chicago area. The occasion was to celebrate the Bazanys’ daughter’s birthday, Mrs. James Luzak. The afternoon was spent swimming, fishing and golfing. Mr. and Mrs. Bazany also invited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bazany and Mr. and Mrs. James Luzak to enjoy the Fourth of July with them in Lincolnshire. Taking the center of the stage at the Bazanys is their grandson, Mark, who is just four weeks old. Monday, June 30, found Mrs. Ralph Alston of Elsinoor Dr., Mrs. Raymond Paige of Cambridge Ln., and Mrs. Louis Beaudry up at the crack of dawn. They went to Vincent’s farm in Genoa, Wis., to pick strawberries and reported they are the best Mr. smith, they and have Mrs. H. ever eaten. Edward 3244 Lincolnshire Good- Dr. acted as hosts recently when the Junior Auxiliary of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka had their picnic. There were 40 guests from the north shore area who enjoyed the facilities of the park and lake. Everyone was very impressed with the beauties of Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Goodsmith visited Mrs. Goodsmith’s sister in Cary, Ill. for a family picnic on the Fourth of July. O. the James group C. Mr. and Mrs. August Safstrom T and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. W. and Mrs. Leroy Yauch of Glenview and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Braun of Mt. Prospect. They all brought their children who enjoyed the games and picnic very much. Sunday evening found Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robinson the guests of their neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston of Elsinoor Dr. for a barbecue and evening of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prinslow who have recently moved to Libertyville from Denver were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, 2117 Elsinoor Dr. on the Fourth of July with their three sons, Kirt, Karl and Chris. Mrs. Prinslow and Mrs. Wilson have been friends since college and Mrs. Prinslow was the maid-of-honor at Mrs. Wilson’s wedding. Also enjoying the day with them were Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dreyfus of Glenview. Little Nancy Alston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston of EIsinoor Dr. hasn’t been able to enjoy the sunshine we’ve had. She’s been in bed with the measles. Chris Nelson, daughter of Mr. ating from recuper- the measles. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson been in Chicago convention. Dreyfus Mr. from at and the Kiwanis Mrs. Glenview Walter traveled with the Wilsons to Delafield. The event took place at the home of Mrs. Dreyfus’s sister and brotherin-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benkendorf. Mrs. Wed Howard, 3225 Cumberland Dr., who recently came home from visiting Mr. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard in Kansas City, Mo., is recuperating from pneumonia which she _ got while on her trip. The Howards’ daughter, Debbie, is spending some time her visiting in Kansas City with grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson and children, Scott and Keith, from Minneapolis, Minn., were weekend guests of Mrs. Johnson’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William McCulloch of 3234 Lincolnshire Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jarvis, 2102 Darby Ln., entertained at a patio party last Saturday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Edward shire. Dover and Mr. Luff all from and Lincoln- Mr. and Mrs. John Kapsa and chil- dren Kathy and Pat on the Fourth of July. The Kapsas reside in Northbrook. Both Kathy and Pat intrigued with Lincolnshire’s celebrations. The has one Lincolnshire Garden of its projects Club the flower gust from June 54 18 the Wards courses through Au- Richard Mr. 1. They are Nancy of 714 * and Cedar Bartholomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bartholomew of 3135 Scotch Lun.; Michael Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Hall of 2405 Telegraph Rd.. A. Osterman * * Pagel, Ave. = A-2/c, Mrs. Arthur Terrace, is Pagel with oa the | A.C. and W. Squadron at Ca Air Force He Air transferred Force Base. Station, Calumet, | there from * * * <M The two college sons of Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of 717 Wilr boy Beverly his freshman year at Iowa § University, broke the indoo ord in freshman pole vaulting a 13 ft. 6 in. jump. The prev and Steve Wolf for the most unusual. Children’s games started at 3 p.m. with the following winning in the various games and races: Diane Balzer, Amy Hemple, Jeff McCulloch, Jamie Hagan, Ginny Porcaro, Bill Balzer, Peter Leech and Phil Rylands. Winners in the adult games included Mrs. Roland Robinson, Mrs. Herbert Braun, Mrs. James Porcaro, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. James Porcaro, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindgren, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Yauch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg and Mr. and Mrs. John Weiman. The winners brella set of with the lawn chairs 1015 Hazel Ave., Mathias Hoffmanns, of the of the association for civic all of his also all of helped make Ln.; Charlotte of 500 Margate complet record was 12 ft. 9 in. He won AAU amateur pole vault in a clave at Drake. Bob, a junior ; at (Continued Leo 7.50 co Drake on page Standard U 43) Custom Purchase of from $50 to $250 the committee Terr.; just Charge. and work McCall has FREE Ze hearing aids representing the daughter H. Kies, who Earmold with the any Zenith aid. park and recreation committee has done in getting the park and lake area in such fine condition. The scroll was hand lettered and contained the association’s new crest in full color. Richard Carlton did this fine piece of work. Mr. James thanked Landis Kies, John 1. Regular table beautiful scroll was presented James James from John Weicommittee, Dave, PI. Katherine and Mrs. Powells prizes. chairman son of the formerly of (Mrs. L. C.) of 1565 Shawnee Tr.; Donald Peterson, son of the Harold Petersons of 924 Central Ave.; William Powell, son of the W. C. were Mr. and Mrs. George Rylands, with Mrs. Bill Leech and Mrs. Clyde Nelson winning the runnerA Also Mr. 237 um- and No Money Down—Months to Pay for a limited time only, an earmold custom-made just for with the purchase of any Z enith hearing aid economically Yes, you priced from And when aids. Come a 10 day limited time and the volunteers who this project such a We $50 to $250 including the famous eyeglass : ie aid. you wear a Zenith you wear the royalty of hearing in or call for a free home demonstration. Try it on free trial. No interest—No carrying charge for a only. carry batteries for most makes of hearing aids. success. Old Food was served by the entertainment committee headed by August Safstrom and his capable crew on the tennis court. The one tragedy Orchard 1629 North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday : and Friday evenings Charge Orrington—Evanston Op en Monday and Thursday evenings 10 N. Michigan of the day was that Roy Treacy ran into a fence during the baseball game and had to be taken to the hospital where it was learned he had a broken Ave. — Accounts, Invited—Just Say Chicago ‘‘Charge It’ shoulder. Thanks Mrs. to Bill people Leech like and Mr. Mr. and Elliott Jarvis the clean-up committee had a lighter load. The day ended with a happy but tired community. Children Mr. Go and To = SS == S SS => = without dieting .. . Boston Mrs. Donald Miles of 712 Central Ave., put their children on a plane last week bound for Boston for the summer. The Miles home has been sold to Donald Burson of Lake Bluff and they will be moving soon. Come on over, quick-like & check our gay emporium, — famous for unusual nostrums & panacea’s. Guests pair From Mr. and Ease into a gossamer weight Madras Sport Coat, a —Bic a Zephyr spun of crisp 6-0z. trousers, orlon shirt, lighter than air Sport Cap & so much more; All heartily prescribed for cool cool comfort. ee Maryland Mrs. Joseph Happ 457 Elm St. have had as guests this week, Mr. and Raphael Durbin and four dren of West Lanahan land. Mr. and Mrs. William Voight, 3232 Cambridge Ln. enjoyed Mrs. Voight’s son and daughter-in-law, among the at Rd. are home for the summer. — education Mr. College in Stumpf, son of the Leo P. St : of 604 Westgate Rd.; and — people sessions registered offered young 748 Waukegan Rd.; Donald Kempf, son of the Donald Kempfs of 820 mann, of Elsinoor Dr. spent last Saturday in Delafield, Wis. at a family gathering honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hudson from Coos Bay, Oregon. Mr. Hudson is president of the Kiwanis Club in Coos Bay and has Forest 10 summer Bannockburn; Joseph Hoffmann, of to is 341 has the (Se School and Sa : sai At 2 p.m. the parade started for the children with a variety of imaginative costumes and pets participating. Winners were Debbie Bliss, best girl; Dorn Schuffman, best events. also Lake gala events on the Fourth of July. Baseball games for the men started at 10:30 a.m. with four teams competing. The play-offs were in the afternoon with the “Cowards” from Melrose Ln. and Oxford Dr., the champions. up She : Deerfield attending Lincolnshire was the scene of many and Mrs. Roger Nelson of Oxford Dr. had to miss the Fourth of July too. Vain Celebrates Fourth Of July Donald Bock of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richey of Des Plaines, Mr. were of Oxford Dr. entertained many of their friends at the Lincolnshire picnic on the Fourth. Included in were Malik nshire Li Lincol bokoe James s ate on ae i By Mrs. Bae of their Mrs. chil- You'll not only lose weight—pounds & pounds of the wicked stuff—but you'll be a most comfortable gentleman. _ Hills, Mary- We'll be waiting for you ... Skinny! gardens at the entrance to Lincolnshire the the from Saunders Road. After rain and then some sunshine gardens look beautiful. The Cobey’s committee responsible includes Mrs. Roland Robinson, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, Mrs. Fred Balzer, Mrs. William Treacy, Mrs. Arthur McCulloch, and Mrs. Bruce Roy Kelly. July 10, 1958 ig? ed ro aie ge! 1 478 Central ( Open Friday Nites) Nelson, Mrs. oe } Highland Park — �589 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, July 29, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 277 on behalf of Arlene V. Kirkgasser of 1240 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, [Illinois for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to permit subdividing into two lots the following described property: Lot 5 and that part of Lot 6 lying northwesterly of a line 75 feet distant northwesterly from and parallel with the southwesterly line of said lot 6, all in Block 82 in the original plat of Highland Park. This property is 417 feet south of Beech street on the west side of Sheridan Road. Appeal No. 278 on behalf of Barnett R. Sklar of 249 Beech Street for a variation from the rear yard set-back of 20% of the depth of the lot as required by the Zoning Ordinance. Appellant wishes to construct a frame screen porch in required rear yard. Appeal Board JOHN N. VANDERVRIES, Chairman ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. EDWARD C. SCHWEITZER KENNETH B. LACY JOHN A. DIENNER, JR. 7/10-17/58—101 Central Highland ID Park 2-8550 \ FRANCHISEDE re INTERNATIONAL Foreign exchange Pakistan, Turkey, European of students Japan teen-age Highland held at the Recreation June 30. a day which to the Museum lunch at House, Chicago, at the home Konetz. students of the the The Center, a clitrip and a beach and In- Rob- exchange attended under party Mrs. foreign year at session, International and American change 13 included a of Mr. have this The of Science dustry, Iowa from and Parkers session ert AT THE ‘REC’ CENTER countries were the guests jam maxed FUN schools in sponsorship Field Service Ex- Program. She REFRESHMENTS . ... John Newmann furthers diplomatic relations by offering a coke to Miwako Nakamura of Japan while Larry Buchman and Aunur Texel of Turkey look on. CHILDREN & TEENS EVANSTON We have always been very proud of the fact that we are franchised dealers for The Leica M 3 the and into an 35mm ID 2-6944 AVE. BUYS After The... is the outcamera in field. Its rangefinder viewfinder are combined one optical system, with image that is actually lifesize. BIG the Leica line and for that reason, have always carried the complete line. standing 507 CENTRAL A special frame se- lector allows you to “‘preview’ the field covered by the 90mm or 135mm lens without actually attaching Reductions O% orF Up 10s Air Conditioned for Your Cool Shopping Comfort either lens. Special Sale Shutter speeds on the M 3 are from 1 second to 1/1000th including bulb. Intermediate speeds can even be set between JOANNA WESTERN 1/50th and 1/100th of a second. The Leica-Meter ‘’MC”’ couples to the shutter speed dial and automatically adjusts shutter speed. WINDOW VIKING 36” x 72” Page 14 SHADES EXLITE Long $49 (Room Darkener) 36” x 72” LONG $95 * GOOD UNTIL JULY 31 CASH & CARRY THIS IS Ist LINE MERCHANDISE—NOT SECONDS The UTMOST CLcCa MILLS WHITE But we could go on and on about the M 3 so why not just drop in and we will actually show you all the wonderful features. In Photography DANCING . . . Heather Axelrod and Ozer Ertuna of Turkey enjoy the international pastime of all young people. *Installation Extra R. A. KOLE PAINT CO. 810 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2286 KIBITZING . . . Highland Parkers and exchange students take time out to “talk things over.’’ From left to right are: Louise Schram, Hubert Renckens of Belgium, Joan Rosenwald, Sue Haugan and Dieter Schulte of Germany. “Thursday, July 10, 1958 �HM BERNARD ORT Value Center begins its second annual anniversary sale today, according to Mrs. David Krichiver, 966 Bob-O-Link Rd., president of Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT. The sale will continue at 1801 St. J ohns Ave. throughout July. Mrs. Saul Z. Bass of 176 Indian Tree Dr., Value Center chairman, and Mrs. Harry Eisenstein and Mrs. Cyrus Garfield, co-chairmen, head a staff of volunteer workers from the seven chapters of ORT located in Highland Park and Deerfield. Large quantities of quality secondhand merchandise have been assembled for this sale, said Mrs. Bass. Profits go’ toward ORT’s world-wide program of vocational training, education and rehabilitation of needy students in 473 schools. Seventy different skills and trades are taught to 27,491 young people and adults throughout the world, she told the NEWS. Theater Party Ravinia chapter of Women’s American ORT will sponsor a bene- BOARD SCHOOL fit performance ing” night, Spark at of Music “Happy Theatre, Hunt- tomorrow according to Mrs. David of 373 Flora Pl., president. Tickets are available and may be purchased from Mrs. Edward Siegel of 353 Flora or Mrs. Marshall Greenfield of 571 Blackstone, cochairmen. Proceeds from the performance are earmarked for the building of a vocational training center in Tel Aviv, Israel. Fun books may be pur- chased at regular prices from Mrs. Louis Becker, 918 Rollingwood Rd., or from Mrs. William Gross, 947 Rollingwood Rd., co-chairmen, Bluff use. 805 Central — Jeffrey Blumenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, 71 Ravinoaks Ln., a June graduate of Lake Forest Academy, received the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award for outstanding work Society le a ALL SALES FINAL — TWO WEEKS ONLY COMMENCING JULY 10 also the Kim- Laude | Park Lamps and Accessories included. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING ball Award for writing the best essay on democracy. He was elect- ed to the Cum Highland 30% Discount on All Antiques and Handmade Reproductions — Modern Pieces also Wins Academy Awards and Avenue, FABULOUS CLEARANCE SALE | Each ticket sold will held build the ORT vocational training center in Tel Aviv, Israel. in the sciences, Fair Lake Bluff Orphanage will be guests when Bob-O-Link Chapter, Women’s American ORT, holds its annual Fun Fair Saturday from noon until 9 p.m. at the Fun Fair, Skokie Blvd. and Golf Rd., in Skokie. Rain date is July 19. Twelve-ride and designated for Lake HIGHLAND and received a key from the Quill and Scroll honorary society for journalism. Jeffrey was assistant editor of the school magazine. On the football and track teams for four years, he won _ all-conference for the Four-Forty during his junior year. He played hockey for four years and was captain in PARK Wednesday Friday nights Admission for 75c HIGH nights adults per for and person. SCHOOL adults 7:30 MAIN to 9:30 students*—7:30 Lifeguard POOL e p.m. to 9:30 present Towels furnished. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING TERMINATES AUGUST 8th, 1958. Be p.m. p.m. at all times. = a FRIDAY, *Students of elementary districts are not allowed. his junior year. LN OF EDUCATION DISTRICT NO. 111 The Board of Education, School District No. 111, Highwood, Illinois, solicits bids for pick-up and disposal of rubbish at the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas schools. Service should include one pick-up weekly at each respective school. All bids are to be submitted in writing to the Board of Education, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, before 12:00 Noon, Wednesday, August 27, 1958. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Donnabell L. Garver Secretary, Board of Education 7/10/58—100 a8 PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, School District Number 111, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for re-charging and testing fire extinguishers at the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas schools in the Superintendent’s office, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, until 12:00 Noon, Wednesday, August 27, 1958. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Donnabell L. Garver Secretary 7/10/58—99 BOARD SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DISTRICT NO. 111 The Board of Education of School District Number 111, Highwood, Illinois, will receive bids in the Superintendent’s office until 12:00 Noon Wednesday, August 27, 1958, on a maximum of 95,000 gallons of No. 5 fuel oil, to be delivered to the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas schools during the period October 1, 1958, to September 30, 1959. Weather watching automatic delivery service to be furnished by bidder. Bids should conform to government specifications CS-12-48. Tank capacities are as_ follows: Oak Terrace School—9,000 _ gallons; Wayne Thomas School—3,000 gallons. The Board of Education reserves the tight to reject any and all bids. Donnabell L. Garver Secretary,, Board of Education 7/10/58—96 BOARD SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DISTRICT NO. 111 The Board of Education of School District Number 111, Highwood, Illinois, will receive bids in the Superintendent’s office, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, until 12:00 Noon, Wednesday, August 27 1958, for the following: Snow removal, without cail from the District office, before 8:00 A.M. from drives and parkways at the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas schools at times when city snow-plows clear streets, for the school year 1958-1959, The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Donnabell L. Garver Secretary 7/10/58—97 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, School District No. County of Lake, State of Illinois, receive bids on homogenized grade A. milk to be furnished to the children of the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas | schools in half-pint bottles during the | school year 1958-1959. Service will begin approximately October 1, 1958, and end June 1, 1959. Bids will be received in the Superintendent’s office, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, until 12:00 Noon, Wednesday > August 27, 1958. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Donnabell L.. Garver Secretary 7/10/58—98 hursday, July 10, 1958 2 FOR 1 SALE BUY ON 1ST PAIR AT REGULAR WOMEN'S SHOES PRICE — GET 2ND | PAIR ) : Kegs LOOK AT THESE VALUES SPECIAL GROUP OF CHILDREN’S SHOES MEN‘S SHOES WERE $12.95 & up $695 $2.99 & up & up ‘ OUR ENTIRE SALE STOCK CONSISTS OF NAME BRAND SHOES CASH ONLY ALL SALES FINAL IKE’S 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood oa “Shoes for the Entire Family” Open 8 to 7, & Fri., 8 to 9 Open All Day Wed. ee SHOE STORE Air Conditioned ID 2-5293 �Mostly for Women Wiss Mine Dwight in ilia Colon ay Becomes Pride P resbylerian wedding took place Chick Hawaii at three ceived from a weeks when telephone Mr. Carlsen re- proposal on Monday, night about 11 o’clock, and day to interrupt Friends shopping. assisted in calling to invite the guests. The church, with urns was of white filled ‘Helen flowers for the Engstrom The bride on the altar, ceremony. Miss was organist. wore a pale blue Sheath gown with lace bodice and white flowered hat. Her corsage Was of white orchids. She was given in marriage by her brotherin-law, Lawrence L. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a pink linen and _ dress an Arnold Served and orchid his pink flowered hat corsage. Carlsen of brother as ‘Ushers were Hubert and Merritt Barnum. Evanston best. N. man. Mrs. Dwight Carlsen route to Texas. Edgewater that first date. Dr. W. fessor at Parker the It was at the they had their Anslow, University home with the Lawrence Power and Light Co. of On Friday evening, July Conservation Carlsen and his bride have staying at the Edgewater Hotel for several days and will continue Stopping off on in the the trip South, Ozarks, en 4, the Hubert Kelleys and the Merritt Barnums were hosts at a prenuptial party honoring the couple. Reeb Will Attend Mr. Corpus Christi. Judy been Beach Vir- L. Peter- State Knollwood pro- sons of Oakwood PI. Mr. Carlsen is vice president, treasurer and a member of the board of directors of Central A dinner for the family and Members of the wedding party fol- at a of ginia, flew here from Charlottesville, Va., for the wedding of his sister. The bride has made her Kelley lowed the service Country Club. Mrs. Edward Hermitage Dr. is aad Chub This chairman of the Ave.; Mrs. Arvin J. Bart- School Miss Judy Anne Reeb, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb of River. woods Rd. will attend the State Conservation School at Springfield, TS aul tS: tO: 18: A senior at Highland Park High School, Judy is being sponsored by the Garden Club of Deerfield. Club members. who received ribbons at the recent “Summer on the Wing” flower show of the Bannockburn Garden Club included Mrs. Carl Arends, vice president and program chairman, a third place ribbon in the Judges Class and a blue ribbon for her rose entry. Both Mrs. William L. Morrison of 1026 Greenwood Ave. and Mrs. Theodore Dudley of 863 Rosemary Terr., received blue ribbons for their rose entries. Mrs. Linnig won all ribbons in the African Violet class and other ribbons in the horticultural class. En Route Major To France George Detroit, Mich., L. DeWitt enroute of to France, stopped in Deerfield last weekend to visit his mother, Mrs. Milton Iverson of 675 Waukegan Rd., and with his two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Buhr of 38 Cottonwood Rd. and Mrs. Alby Halverson of 48 Cottonwood Rd., both Northbrook. House Guest and daughter, Laurel Lynne to Robert O. Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd. The Clarks will fly East for the wedding on July 19 in the Brookfield Congregational Church in Connecticut with only the immediate families present. Ravinia Festival's ‘Little Gallery’ Has Mrs. 1124 Williams Manor. AL Mrs. John E. Sullivan, 1330 Holly Ct. and Mrs. William R. Gillen, 3115 Orange Brace Rd. have been named guides for the Ravinia Art Exhibit’s ‘Little Gallery.’ Fine handicraft by members of the Midwest Designer Craftsmen will be exhibited. A recent preview party, held in the Casino building at Ravinia Park, combined pleasure’ with learning. All volunteers were given a thorough indoctrination in their jobs. They received a conducted tour of the ‘Little Gallery” and were given a detailed explanation of the many examples of ceramics, weaving, glass, silver and jewelry which are being displayed in conjunction with the Ravinia music season. All handicraft will be for sale to the public but may not be removed from the exhibit until it closes, August 16. Garden Club To Have All Day Meeting The Garden Club of Deerfield will have a workshop meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Whitehead of 480 Sanders Rd. on Thursday, July 17, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson is president. The guest speaker will be Mrs. F. L. McClure of Highland Park who will demonstrate ‘“Fundamentals of Flower Arrangements.” Here Vincent Ave. Uh J. Meyer in of Woodland From Cross of 925 Plains Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Clark told their friends about the wedding at a “Do You Remember Way Back When’’ party last Thursday evening to celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. The guest list was confined to friends they had known for many years. Miss Meyer attended Gateway School in New Haven and Centenary College for Women in New Jersey. Last year she studied at Hartford Art School. Young Mr. Clark was graduated from St. George’s School at Newport, R.I. He spent two years in the U.S. Army stationed in Korea. He received his degree from Yale University in June. Following the wedding, the young couple will motor West, stopping in Chicago for a few days, searching for Holiday Picnic Marriage A last to Walter were Miss Diane Phoenix, Ariz., son, Wis. man Cross week issued House, Humphreys of Chicago and Mrs. Dorothy Brebner of Deerfield. son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saeman, and Robert Saeman’s little of Dinner marriage license was the Lake County Court Here all while License their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman Sr., their Richard, apartment, Twenty relatives and friends of Mrs. William A. Tennermann were entertained at a picnic dinner at her home at 1020 Oakley Ave., on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. and _ two Tennermann Herbert of Jackie, and Susie daughters, Florence, Wis., were among the out of town guests. Waukegan, Rd., an en route to California. They will fly to Hawaii for their wedding trip and will return to Chicago in September. in Weekend guests of Mrs. Paul Dietz and her sister, Miss Martha Karch Miss Diane Grondek of Chicago is visiting Miss Sherry Michelle Meyer at the home of her parents, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Raymond Meyer of New Haven and Milford, Conn., have announced the engagement of their Deerfield Guides is lett Jr., 683 Timberhill Rd.; Mrs. Gustaf Carlson, 1406 Charing Cross Rd. and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, 1300 Elmwood Ave. then started the whirl for clothes, license, wedding ring and wedding Service plans, with Friday a holi- F. H. Wilson Ln. 646 Wilson Elmwood June 80. She took the flight from Ha| Waii to San Francisco on Tuesday. Flying from San Francisco to Chi| Cago, the plane went down in the desert and was there for five hours until another plane took the passengers on to their destinations. She arrived here Wednesday Weddings July 28 at 8 p.m. of Mrs. Meadow of Garden Club Green Thumbs committee cooperating with other garden clubs and the village in the elm tree survey in prevention of the spread of Dutch elm disease. Workers assisting her are Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Newell Silvey, 1111 Greenwood Ave.; Mrs. Roy Linnig, 1539 Woodbine Ct.; Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, 1136 Hazel Ave.; Mrs. Carl Arends, 1333 the she call 1254 Mrs. close of school to attend the summer sessions at the University of Hawaii, but had been there less than Monday, New president. three days. Miss Anslow, a teacher for many years at Ravinia School _and Mr. Carlsen met two months to will meet Higgins Plans for the wedding all were “made within the short period of went The Green Thumbs of ficiating. She Elm Tree Survey in the home Satur- day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Thomas Chapin of- ago. cons Green Thumbs Club ROBERT O. CLARK JR. WILL TAKE Members Assist In CONNECTICUT GIRL AS HIS BRIDE Of The marriage of Miss Anne Anslow of 1554 Oakwood PI. Deerfield, and Dwight Carlsen of Corpus Christi, Texas, was ‘the culmination of a two-month whirlwind courtship with ail the thrills of a romantic story. The Engagements Plains, Julie From Ave., Arizona has Baracani Riedeman of formerly of Oster- been visiting of Fair Oaks Thursday, July 10, with Ave. Party “Country Cotillion’’ was the name of the annual party of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society given June 28 at Lake Forest Academy. At the left are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hruby. Mrs. Hruby was chairman of the decorations committee. At the guests, were, right, among the left to right, Mrs. Herbert Schifter, George Newmeyer and Mrs. Newmeyer. Page 16 1958 �Entertain Exchange Students schools require as much as 14 sub. ao impressions that had gained of they arrived foreign The By students Americans before in the United States. The or tion. The found “fog” the had United States to girls with their hosts and hostesses, set out by bus from the Northwestern station for the Mu- seum of Science and Industry. For- eign students met and talked with the consuls of their respective countries. Speaking with the con-suls of France and Turkey was the high point of the day for both Daniel and Nur. After the delicious ternational and Louise Bradt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terrace, pictured with two exchange students, Nur Ogul of Turkey and Steve Ufer of Germany, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Many homes were opened to entertain the 34 high school foreign lands who had spent the past year in French And Turkish Girls Guests In Deerfield Homes dents were Park homes. Barbara and Pleasant Thiele of Valley Rd., Bannockburn and Bertha and Louise Bradt entertained two foreign exchange stu- dents from Monday through Wed- nesday of last week. Daniel DeBorne of Nice, France, was the guest of the Thieles and Nur Ogul of Ankara, Turkey, of the Bradt family. The girls were among the 34 foreign students who had _ spent the past year at Iowa schools and were touring the central and eastern parts of the United States. Daniel will sail on July 19 for her home in France and Nur will re- | turn to Turkey by plane, a 12 hour flight from New York City. The bus carrying these 34 visit- | ing students represented 21 dif- | ferent countries which were| Turkey, France, Italy, Switzerland, | Belgium, Austria, Germany, Japan, | Norway, Korea, China, Philippines, | Iceland, Australia, Finland, Greece, | Spain, Pakistan, India, Uruguay and Puerto Rico. The bus arrived| guests in Highland Bradt Sisters Tell of Visit Monday night four of the they were From stu- District 113. The other 8:30 to 11:30 up to date color entertained at the Edward M. Thiele home where they had snacks and were shown a short movie of Daniel with her American family in Iowa. During the first discussions with exchange students, most District 113 students were shocked to learn that many foreign high piano that solo by a Turkish On Wednesday, a.m., sad Hal’s on Skokie 2, were Highway. at 10 said really Iowa high schools this past cities. Before several days Members committee were Mrs. Robert in New City. of the Highland supervising the William Cohler, Gottlieb, Mrs. Park visit Mrs. Joseph are to Gora be was Moving Reinald Werrenrath Jr., Mrs. Frank back, Mrs. Benjamin Piersen Mrs. William Aaran. agree are and her hus- congratulated on one that opened the and her staff of workers will have an ice cream social on Friday, tomorrow, to raise money for playground equipment. Everyone is invited. D. C., and York officials own names. Mrs. Marion Huber to their native lands they will visit five other cities including a four- day stay in Washington, what which way for many city dwellers to become suburbanites. Mrs. Gora is vice president of the construction company which holds title to the lots. This opens the way, through the Mortgage Investment Corp. of the United States, so that those who wish may have deeds in their year returning county however, be under the sponsorship of the American Field Service Exchange program. Before arriving in Highland Park they had visited in three gets specifications, their fine program that will make many of the families here in the area title property holders instead of contract. The contract feature, road can the band exchange students in had been attending Mr. Duand To Ohio and moving Mrs. from Cleveland, Paul 1114 Ohio, Sprock Oxford next are Rd. to week. for the BEST in Flowers at SPECIAL SALE TUBS OF GERANIUMS 653 ID 2-3420 Laurel WINTER COAT SALE ... also SNOW SUITS Inventory SALE special value in poplin & nylon snow suits (boys’ & girls’). $20.00 values. $14.88 camel’s hair and wool classic ‘‘boy’’ coats stu- | $25.00 0N $30.00 (after Aug. prices 1, $35) company ID 2-5544 _ FASHIONS FOR | 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Open Park, Wednesday CHILDREN |Dlewood 2-8655 Illinois For excellent See Merchandise on display buys during summer clearance. air conditioned Afternoons Closed ¢ SKIRTS e JEWELRY — on all Saturdays Beginning July 5 to September pore YUE Special Notice— painting SUMMER MERCHANDISE e DRESSES e BAGS e BELTS many other winter coats at 10% reductions during July only. 1958 the little hope even subdivision Friend- ships had been made so quickly and naturally, As Nur Ogul put it, methods 10, have the Mrs. before with the in girl from July good-byes suggestions July there All of the this group bloom Thursday, up, that was there Istanbul, a rousing beer song by three German boys and two Belgians, a piano solo by an Italian boy, two vocal solos by Italian boys and, finally, singing of the “Bus 10-B” song by all the foreign students. workmanship «ensible laid presented by the This included a PAINTING & DECORATING careful p.m. strings tied subdivision, Session” at the HighRecreation Center local students. Music tertainment were foreign students. on June 30 at 4 p.m. at Hal’s| Drive-In. There, for the first time, | the foreign students met: their | hosts and hostesses from High | School In- took the scenic lake shore trip back to Highland Park. For the picnic dinner all were guests at the Robert J. Koretz home in Highland Park. Mr. Koretz is a member of the board of education of Township High School District 113. was a “Jam land Park planned by Mon- was provided by John Newman’s band, Some bits of impromptu en- dents and their hostesses,, including guests from Highland Park, enjoyed a swim at the John J. Seehofs’ pool in Bannockburn. Afterward at bus signed that the first been the outdated. The Association officers plan to take steps to relieve the dusty road situation, if possible. is printed. legal program control by the Associawas of <> ¢> <7 é> . ‘a €> Pd 2 Pd » 2 > 7 > > from lowa schools. lunch the have e’etereerrhry, YYyuUVYyY edd students House, pest ed Man- peace!” All of Chicago. contract will The the builder through his attorneys, has instruct- of the it is expected paper “So liked the coal mine and the German submarine, especially. About noon they attended a luncheon at International House at the University this populace sponsored day and be Rodaniche supported many of them adversely. However, these same students tourists much better than they had expected. They were more than grateful to have come to the United States, Early on July 1, the boys and Left to right are Bertha has program, and August entire influenced Movies for salvaging some part of it unless the Wauconda Construction Co. will get to work on the ditches. Deerfield Manor News jects to be taken by each student in one year, It was interesting to our American students to hear the different 6 now our We 650 N. CLothes Western ne Lake a Forest 2168 Page 17 �! NEW ARRIVALS Birth Anouncements Hazel SHIRTS (now , and CAMPING is EASY! CLEAN! with the HEILITE PJs ongs necks entire stock reduced $4.00) roe shorties polos and crew 50% from Reduced BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS dacrons Shorts 9 5% & is the ma-| Others are John, 9, March 15; Peter, 8, July 6; Monica, 212, October 20 and Patricia, 1, May 16. Mrs. Aiston remembers when there were only two or three babies at one time in the hospital nursery instead of the more than 20 who 25% to 50% BOYS’ SLACKS flannels Deerfield, The family includes William C. Jr., 11, June 24; Margaret, 7, June 24; Kathleen, 5, June 13; Suzanne, 4, June 23; and the new baby, all born in June. 25% to 50% reduced Ave., Eight of the Aiston’s nine children were born in the Highland Park Hospital. Five of them were born in June and three of them, including Christopher, have June 24 as their birth dates. BOYS’ SUITS BOYS SPORT JACKETS FUN! Camping Trailer Bermudas entire stock reduced _ Is Now Reduced at Least Avenue IN THE Hubbard HUBBARD WOODS VErnon FASHION often crowd in now. Mr. Aiston is an account executive with Tatham Laird Advertising. * * 2 Woods Stop CENTER ing No. 14390 Reserve District assets Total Assets ® pli Capital Surplus (a) No. Undivided profits Total Capital Total Liabilities Accounts if 31. Assets pledged iS @) Loans or assigned as shown 370,309.52 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 above $ 1,695,177.02 Capital Accounts $27,952,991.65 liabilities and are after deduction for other purposes of reserves of I, M. C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly _ Statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. i Correct—Attest: The maternal grandparents are Mrs. E. L. Boyden of Chicago and J. Fred Smith of San Antonio, Texas. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of including all shades of light blondes 7 Permanent Waves In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON St. Johns M. ...$ swear that C. HART, 874,000.60 415,877.02 the above Cashier WM. HEUER EARL W. GSELL GEORGE R. STONE Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this ist day of July, 1958, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. , BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public My commission expires 2/9/61 7/10/58—95 % England. * a The Richard B. Fellows of 933 Rosemary Terr. are the parents of a son, Jonathon Edward, born June 27 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Richard, 7, Lucia, 6, and Helen, 4. Mrs. Robert Meyer Ky., and Joseph Salem, Mass. are Avenue grandparents. * * * A third son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Kirkley of 1126 Oxford Rd., June 28 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named. Richard Allen and has two brothers, Jim, age 6, Jack, age 5, and a sister, Barbara, age 2. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kirkley of Evanston are the grandparents. * ID 2-1603 OPERATORS of Lexington, E. Fellows of the children’s % % Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korsvik of 1201 Crabtree Ln. announce the birth of their first child, Kristine Ann. She was born July 4. at the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Powers and Mrs. Oscar Korsvik, all of Chicago, are the grandparents. Hair Cutting Specializing Chesterfield, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Grodinsky, 1331 Central Ave. are the parents of their fourth child and first son, Daniel Joseph, born July 6 in the Highland Park Hospital. The (Continued on page 48) LAKE FOREST’S NEWEST SHOPS AND OFFICE BUILDING solicits for its exclusive shops floor— DOCTORS desiring offices, Children’s Clothing store, Haberdashery Lingerie, MEMORANDA to secure M. TIBBETTS 1,628, 158.91 232/290.43 495,177.02 and free camp- EXPERIENCED $26,257,814.63 Common a ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD Telephone Windsor 5-0400 1815 Liabilities Stock: for HEILITE _ $25,887,505.11 liabilities Total of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of 2789 Birchwood Ln., announce the birth of their second son, Barry John, June 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other son, Geoffrey Frank is 26 months old. Expert Hair Coloring 88,922.36 $27,952,991.65 ——____ } LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, corporations 4. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5. Deposits of United States Government 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) Deposits __. Total Other telephone equipment. 634 Men Report of Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on June 23 1958, Published in Respons Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes ASSETS 3 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions . Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) .... Loans and discounts (including $1,345.66 overdrafts) 7,033,198.18 Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 2:00 1. Other or JAMES Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! arter in demonstration 5-3181 Chicagoans call toll free Enterprise 2694 North Shore’s finest shop for Boys and Young The Photo Academy. eutlemeu GZ , Linden Matson Among the passengers cruising to Hawaii on the luxury liner, S.S. Matsonia, last month were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and their two children, Rylott and Victoria, of 510 Brierhill Rd. The trip was a double celebration. It was the occasion of the Browns’ 25th wedding anniversary and a graduation gift for ‘’Rylee’ on completion of his studies at Lake Forest ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE | 69 "She ternal grandmother. reduced reduced Nas Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aiston (Jeanne Baum) of Northbrook announce the birth of their ninth child, and fourth son, Christopher, on June 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Bess Baum of 1048 Here's the clearance you’ve been waiting for! Storewide reductions on every summer item for boys. C’mon in early . . . the savings are fabulous! BOYS’ SPORT entire stock ~The Paul Browns Go To Hawaii ss Linens, etc. AIR CONDITIONED — FREE PARKING Finished Stores and Offices May 1959 Occupancy Consult Aldis J. Browne, BROWNE & STORCH, 919 N. Michigan Cihcago 11, IIL. Jr. INC. Whitehall 4-7373 Thursday, July 10, �Prone Resident” Weds Californian Pus he sist ju /aheoeia 2, f tol W tneman se iy on 5 REGULAR HOME DELIVERY | OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER | ENJOYING THE wala) 25 The _ Presbyterian Church of Highland Park was the setting June 25 for the wedding of Miss Patricia Larson, daughter of the Leo Larsons of 2120 St. Johns Ave., and John Stern Wineman Jr., son of the senior Winemans of 280 Cary Ave. The bride’s gown of ivory WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. peau de soie was fashioned with a rounded neckline, chapel train, and three-quarter length sleeves. She wore a matching crown trimmed with seed pearls and attached to a short veil. Her bouquet was composed of stephanotis. Mrs. Delbert Weltman, sister of the bridegroom who served as matron of honor, was gowned 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 | in champagne lace. She carried orange carnations. Jeffrey Wineman was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Ray Larson, brother of the bride; Lewis Kreinberg of Highland Park; Dr. Delbert Weltman of Chicago and George Whaling of Carthage, N.Y. Mrs. Larson selected a gown of turquoise silk shantung for her daughter’s wedding and a dinner given Stuart-Rodgers Studio A garden wedding June 22, at the Glencoe home of the Norman B. Schreibers, united their daughter, Miss Beverly Joyce Schreiber, and Stephen C. Diamond, son of Louis J. Diamond of Beverly Hills, Calif. A reception was given in the bride’s home after the ceremony. at the Deerpath Inn, Lake GREETINGS & GIFTS — Forest. Mrs. Wineman was attired in a white and green silk print gown. The bride is a _ graduate of Michigan State University. Her husband intends to continue his studies at Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y. are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors DePalmas Welcome fith, Ind. Leaders Photo First Child Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DePalma, 1647 Green Bay Rd., became the parents of their first child, Lynne Marie, in the Highland Park Hospital June 26. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DePalma, 316 Highwood Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruder, Grif- 7 & Civic & Social Welfare Scotty through Patio Party Sunday To Aid Foundation The first of a series ship parties to benefit tion for Hearing habilitation will and be of memberthe Founda- Speech held Re- Sunday at 1528 Sheridan Rd., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Golan. INVENTO Summer cotton WELCOME The patio party will be highlighted by an outdoor barbecue, dancing, games and a showing of the film, “That. the Deaf May Speak.” Morton G. Schamberg of 219 Cary Ave. is chairman of the Foundation board. RY WAGON on the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone to ID 2-0442 SALE dresses $8.95., Kvening and cocktail dresses $18.95 ., silk, cotton, chiffon Sizes 8— 18 Cotton blouses Special price $2.50 ., printed and plain sh ort and long sleeved Woolen shorts, plain and plaid Hats, jewelry, belts $4.95 ,, $1.00 . all sales final, all sales cash SPORTS. SHOP LAKE FOREST 265 Market Square Thursday, aA July 10, 1958 phone — Lake Forest 548 Page �Bouquets PHYSICIAN M.D. Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Sue Ori, sister of the bride, The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. served as maid of honor. She was attired in a yellow net gown and carried a bouquet of blue carnations. Bridesmaids, attired in blue net and carrying yellow carnations, included Miss Joan Brown and Robert Bett’s Come in for free booklet-—“W hat you should know about your child’s eyes.” North ; mh oa 10 N. Michigan Old Orchard Mall—Skokie Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings Ave.—Chicago Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” Photo Community Concerts List Autumn Program Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 of Easter lilies banked the altar of Immaculate Conception Church May 24 when Miss Ada Nora Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ori of 785 Park Ave. W., became the bride of Peter Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lombordi of Chicago. The bride’s gown of lace over satin was fashioned with a lace bodice, scalloped scoop neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her full lace skirt was designed with flounces of pleated nylon tulle and a cathedral length train of lace and pleated nylon tulle. A fingertip veil of illusion was attached to her Community concert-goers, who have been enjoying programs of internationally famous artists for several years, will find the 1958-59 program, announced this week, offers another list of stars. Violinist Nathan Milstein will opens Friday, Oct. Valetti, tenor. The appear as guest artist in the concert series Monday, Feb. 12, and Leon Fleisher, pianist chosen to represent the United States at the Brussels World’s Fair, will be guest performer here on Jan. 12. He is also scheduled for an appear- ance at the summer. The Ravinia Festival ano will perform 17, with Cesare Quartetto Itali- on Friday, Feb. 27, and the Chicago Opera Ballet closes the season Monday, Mar. 30. Concert subscriptions are nominally priced and may be obtained now from Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, this 1619 Ravine Ln., or during the sub- Community Concert scription season INVENTORY drive which starts Miss Connie Brugioni, McCormick, Miss Carole Miss Barbara Giamo. Olson was best man. Ushers included Jack Geochet, William Brown, Joseph Ori and George Brugioni. Wendy Lombordi, flower girl, carried a fan of lilies of the valley. Teddy Ori served as ring bearer. Mrs. Ori selected a gown of pale blue lace for her daughter’s attended Mallinckrodt High School. Her husband attended 8. No tickets are sold for individual concerts. (Continued Sept. on page Special price $2.95 »» Boys’ and girls’ seersucker and cotton shorts $1.95 vp Sizes 2—1]4 Boys’ suits and shirts SPECIAL *1.00 $1.95. Sizes |1—6X CLEARANCE Boys’ and girls’ bathing suits Sizes Boys’ and girls’ beach jackets Boys’ and girls’ polo shirts 1—14 Blouses, purses, gloves all sales final, all sales cash LAKE OR IL FOREST 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE Glenbrook High School. SALE Girls’ cotton and organdy dresses wed- ding and a wedding breakfast given at her home. Mrs. Lombordi was attired in a pink and white gown. After a wedding trip to the Wisconsin Dells, the couple became residents of Wheeling. The bride LAKE FOREST 548 Thursday, July 34) <« �‘il ws, R tos Unike Men Cal ges, San Moines Khan The Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, Mich., was the setting June 21 for the marriage of Miss Ellen Carla Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones of Detroit, and Ivan Lewis Kushen, son of the Arthur Kushens, 272 Sheridan Rd. The bride’s gown of ivory silk peau de soie was fashioned with a basque bodice, chapel train and a floor-length skirt designed with garlands of heirloom embroidery. Her fingertip veil was held by an embroidered cap. The groom’s sister, Miss Barbara Kushen, who served as maid of honor, was attired in a ballerina gown of white organdy. She carried a basket of shaded pink geraniums. Bridesmaids, similarly attired, included Miss Judith Jones, Miss Linda Jones, Miss Phyllis Levine, Mrs. Mrs. Stuart Jerome Hirsch and Goodman, Morton $1.00 Box and up on Imprinting ap Cords 22. oe Cares: 5.80 95c 75 $1.70 too! Garde |. - 255: $2.40 100 Cards ........ $3.00 Siegel Another and Stanley Lansing, all of Chicago; Michael A. Press of Forest Hills, Long Island, and Richard A. Jones of Detroit. Special .. a : ibe lah ce $9.75. pete: Pepe Sorority Convention ON THE NORTH Paul Mrs. Earl R. Price, 1464 Oakwood Ave.; Mrs. Seymour Orner; 146 Pine Point Dr.; and Mrs. William Katz, 1104 Wade Ave., attended the 38th annual council meeting and 19th biennial convention of Sigma Delta Tau, international collegiate sorority in Bret- Gach Mrs. Katz is the national president, and Mrs. Orner and Mrs. Price are council members, serving as regional advisers to sorority chapters. Creative group Y College Trained Personnel. Balanced Meals. Pediatric consultant. 645 CENTRAL Photo SHORE SINCE 1895 AVE. ID 3-0230 a la New Nursery School / Imprinted Summer HI-HO now accepting applications. $3.95 erre Uache ton Woods, N. H. We are summer NaN CARDS Chandler’TS Attend M . Beautiful California Artists Both Mr. and Mrs. Kushen are graduates of the University of Michigan. After a wedding trip to Jamaica and Haiti, they will be residents of Chicago. Local Women JULY PRICES Save Mittenthal. Richard Kushen was best man for his brother. Ushers included Martin SPECIAL program. MAjestic 3-0650 730 McAlister — Waukegan, Ill. Created v) Type Designer custom ,o* with e* the FAMOUS crafted Remember cabinets skillfully wrought SPECIAL of rare woods Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. 1821 W. BERTEAU Cc HICAGO DI 8-4355 AVE. Our Toumne (adhe DISCOUNTS ig Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays On Perm. Waves, etc. Phone: [DD 2-9010 Pierre Andre Bldg., 1908 Sheridan Road, H. P. Thursday, July 10, 1958 Page 21 �The Bank icagoland’s Famous 13-year old Susan Heinkel, of Highland Park’s 3rd Anniversary star of her n television show, “Susan’s Show”, seen daily on WBBM-TV ana irthday Highland Park’s fastest-growing bank 1955-1958 Just three years ago we opened our doors with % million dollars. Today our total assets are well over 314 million dollars. Great growth! And who gets the credit? Fastgrowing Highland Park and people who want SERVICE with their banking. For that is our Now 1. Highest Lowest Bank Check Cost. Most Convenient Cool Comfort. Sensi-Tronic celebrates its 3rd Anniversary . . . with gifts and prizes and a gala week-long party! watchword: SERVICE. Our purpose from the very first day was to serve every kind of customer: The saver who wants quick service at convenient hours... the person who needs a small loan and some man who needs many services regularly, and the counsel of experts in financial manage- help with budgeting problems... the business we is the time for you to join these thousands Interest. Hours. Banking. Thanks to you! and take advantage ment. 5,000 “THANK YOU’S” Nothing has been more important in our growth than PEOPLE. So, to the holders say “thank of our many 3% paid on Certificates of Deposit; 2% paid on regular savings. And remember, only a bank can guarantee interest and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation safety. Only 10c a check, no minimum balance required for Lo Cost personal accounts. 8:30 till 2:00 daily — except Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30 till 12:00. Sidewalk window open after regular banking hours. And you can deposit any time in our deposit drop or by mail. Our modern building is completely air conditioned for your comfort. Our Bank employs modern, up-to-date methods for accuracy and speed. of more than 5,000 accounts you.” unusual services 3 BIG SURPRISES ... see them on the next page! Thursday, July 10, 1958 �paar “a Ms ! £, i) oe fiat Wine - Ag Pa baat q 3‘ ‘ ‘ rs ay i ye - Ran _ ha i a bs ‘ - ay 7h. es . with three big surprises for you! 1. GRAND PRIZE Ford Sunliner 500 Jr. ee An exact scale of the big car; fully equi shill rith horn, lights, forward and reverse speeds up to a sa 5 miles per hour. The Sunliner 500 Jr. is electrice powered, by a 12 volt battery. Recharged overnig] by its own built-in charger plugged into any 110outlet. Extra: A complete HOW do this: sports outfit for the young TO WIN. driver Nothing to buy or write. Ju : 1, Fill out the entry blank below (or a licate available at the (one per child’s name) lobby. You need not deposit the entry blank 3. All entries must be bank). 2. Deposit your en’ in the “Glass House” in be a customer, but you mu yourself — it cannot be mail deposited before 12:00 noon or Saturday, July 19th. ‘You need not be present at he drawing. 2. TV Star Susan Heinkel — in person The winning entry will be drawn by Susan Hein star of Susan’s Show” on CBS-TV. She'll be pee person all morning Saturday, July 19th. Comte in bring the children! 3. FREE GIFTS Genuine Ekco 7-Piece Kitchen Tool Set Free if you deposit $100 or more during our Anniversary Week in a new or present savings count. Has beautiful Coppertone handles that trast with the gleaming steel. Set includes spatul basting spoon, slotted draining spoon, large fe strainer, turner and handy hang-up rack. Comple with gift box. A Free Bank for Every Child Every child who visits us during our 3rd versary Week—accompanied by an adult—recei free coin bank in the form of a miniature suite while supply need not of 1,000 lasts. No obligation, and - be a customer. . New Savings Accounts opened up ’til July 12th earn interest from July Ist “The Service Bank of Highland Park” PA BANK°SHIGHLAND 1771 Street Second Member All Prizes on Display! Come in to see the luxurious Ford Sunliner 500, Jr., the sports outfit, Ekco Kitchen Tool Sets and free banks. They’re all on display in our lobby during 3rd Anniversary Celebration. JULY 11 to 19 Wed. and Sat. 8:30 to 12:00 Wednesday and Saturday Clip July 10, 1958 it out and vars 3rd Anniversary Grand Prize Entry uae ee in the drawing for the Ford i csiak aes Oe TeCey ek kty Bo Pe APOMIGOR oS a (child’s name) outfit. sports child’s and car Sunliner 500, Jr. battery-powered sports : : 1 1 i MY INCLUSIVE 8:30 to 2:00 Daily except Friday Evenings i 5:30 to 8:00 bring it in. | 2-7800 IDlewood Bank-Post Office Building Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bi Namen. 65K Gites ngs bs te Rie ania PAOVORE kc icdhoum PINON boul 0's atc ARI Just fill out and deposit this entry any day before Ga we a civeeecces 12:00 noon July i “Glass House” in our lobby. Only one entry per child’s name is valid. Children of employees of the Bank or their agencies are not eligible. i Bank-Post Office Building 1771 a eeeees eee eae ee ae Oa eo Minakoray ie StQCGi am 19 in the Second Street Page 2 �Gon’t know it’s hot! - Here’s in a bright idea for a fun-packed week-end — right here Chicago. Pack the bare necessities and drive to the Edgewater Beach Hotel. ~ You'll like the Country Club atmosphere, the pool, tennis courts, acres of shaded walks. In the evening, you can enjoy the specialties of our five unique restaurants... dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadway hits in the Hotel’s Summer Theatre. Make it a family week-end. There’s no charge for the under-14year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. And naturally, there’s no charge a hotel guest. iis HE for swimming or tennis when you’re : Call Now for your reservations. EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL ©« Chicago, Iilinois Among the Highland Parkers who are helping to arrange the annual summer garden party of the Jewish Federation Women’s Division are (left to right) Mrs. Chester Pink, Mrs. Kenneth Neuberger, Mrs. Irving Siden, Mrs. David Dimsdale and Mrs. Bernard Sang. “’Tapis Vert,’ the estate of the Arnold Maremonts, will be opened July 16 to members of the Federation. Works by Picasso, Braque, Klee and Leger are included in the Maremont’s art collection which will be on display JULY at their Winnetka home at | p.m. no bells no confetti Clearance! no brass bands Just BARGAINS !! BRING CASH FOR OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE. BLOUSES, DRESSES, SHORTS (All Lengths) SLACKS, SKIRTS and SPORTSWEAR eae Reductions to 60% 333% e Lingerie SALE / STARTS JULY ountry 10th 708 Vernon, “Pr Glencoe, Illinois e Girdles e Bras Where can you get Expert Contact Lens Service in Evanston? UHLEMANN’S, OF COURSE! e All-In-Ones e Panty Girdles For the convenience of North Shore patrons, we have expanded our facilities and opened a new REDUCTIONS Contact Lens department in Evanston. We are UP equipped lenses to supply you with the finest contact available, and the same excellent: service that we offer at our downtown Chicago location. If you are interested in contact lenses, see your eye-physician or stop in and talk to one of our specially trained staff. Whatever your needs in eyewear — see Uhlemann, and see better. 10 30% glasses by UHLEMANN Emify, Jacobi OF 578 LINCOLN WINNETKA. HI 6-4750 the best in sight 1645 Orrington in Evanston Telephone: UNiversity 4-3311 since 1907 Have your eyes examined ce by an eye-physician (M.D.) �| From June 23 to July 3, 52]| |Brownies of Moraine Girl Scout | | | Council congregated at Fort Sher- | lidan for Day Camp, where they engaged in nature study, hand-| | |eraft, hikes and games, “Digging In” for their Brownie|cooked meal (left to right) are |Rachel Cantor (Highland Park), | | Loretta Lensini (Highwood), An- Kelly and son lihyood | (Highland Park) Pam _ and Susan Florent | / PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY John- | Marino, | Highwood, supervised Page *. DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 24 HOUR A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Skokie, Midway Glenview Morton $6.00 Grove 6.00 Winnetka and Northfield Glencoe and Northbrook Highland Park and Deerfield Lake Forest Lake Bluff Libertyville Extra and 6.00 6.50 7.00 te 8 9.50 10.50 Mundelein Passengers from ANYTIME Oo Kenilworth, Evanston, . ANYWHERE... Ondo RATES—6:00 Wilmette, .. AIRPORTS ~J TRIPS VALE the same Location 0 SPECIAL “PROM \ OF 0 TO SERVICE $2.00 each. Children under 7 years $1.00 each. Reservations in Advance Please Private Highland Park LIMOUSINE P.O. Box a on Request PHONES: SERVICE 123 —Highland Car Park IDlewood 2-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 — th AND Funeral Jewish Directors Community Since Complete for prompt 1865 SERVICE SHORE NORTH Call COMPANY to the facilities in your community service . . . Lee personally 3-5400 entire arrange funeral—a and service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. ? New Chapel: Thursday, July i 10, f J. e conduct the of warmth customs . 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue 1958 Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their stoft, will Midway and from the Brownies | encampment. shinies Girls Enjoy Game Of ‘Booms-adaisy’ director | | and assistant es 1, Mrs, Jean Schram, director from |Fort Sheridan, wife of Capt. Rob|lert Schram, and Mrs. Michey Pe SCT |nalyn Re Ps: ’ in the r Doctor's 1895 Sheridan Rd. For Prompt, Free Delivery M. J. Dray, R.Ph. onias Building Highland Park Phone: ID 2-9000 24 Hr. Phone Service �(Advertisement) ‘A New Look Aardvarks Are a Luxury! | HPHS For Explorer Scout | Program | A new Planned | Exploring program to be| Holds Largest Summer Session Highland Park High School’s| summer school, with 753 students! in the academic area, is the largest kel, principal of the sion. Courses offered | Session ever to be held there. There | typewriting, are 1,041 grade school pupils en- | of| rolled in swimming and 213 more | America in November will open its | academic students this than last | doors to all young men. They may | year. | join in the ninth grade or above | Nineteen teachers are handling | and 14 years of age or over. This | the crowds, according to C. S. Stun- | | will affect many boys in this area, |” | according to Geovil Nereim, vice | president of the North Shore Area | Council. launched by the Boy Scouts Two Students Attend ROTC Camp In Kansas i Aardvarks (ant eaters) are not only a luxury but com stely unnecessary in the North Shore suburbs since Household Pest Control di ision of Aerosol Exterminators took over. A self-respecting ant wouldn’t be caught alive after The new program will permit Exploring posts to specialize in one of | many subjects ranging from agri- | culture, chemistry, hi-fi and pub-| lishing to zoology. Posts will be| designated by their specialty, e.g., | Jerome and Mrs. P. Pollock, Nathan L. of Mr. Pollock, son and Jon F, Ruby, son of Mrs. Frank J. Ruby, 2038 Sheridan Rd., are among 126 advanced cadets in Indiana University’s Army Reserve Officers Training Corps who are attending ROTC summer camp at Ft. Riley, Kan. The camp is in session for six weeks and includes training in| weapons, communications, map and aerial photo reading. Successful Wilmette, Illinois argee bats up... gl”? Mrs. Michels summer ses- include art, driver education, Eng- lish, Spanish, Latin, mathematics, science and social studies. Recent eighth grade graduates are studying review English and arithmetic. driver education, typewriting and art. completion of ROTC summer camp is a pre-requisite to appointment in the army reserve as a commissioned officer. Ekvall Is Awarded Chevalier Dearee By DeMolay Order The Order of DeMolay conferred the Degree of Chevalier upon William L. Ekvall, 430 Park Ave., in ceremonies recently held at the Evanston Temple. Kenneth Oder, Illinois State presiding officer, officiated at the ceremony. The Degree of Chevalier is the second highest award that can be bestowed by the Supreme Council, the order’s governing body, and is exceeded only by the DeMolay Legion of Honor in significance. William, the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Leonard E. Ekvall, is a past scribe of the Order and a past secretary of the council of Advisors. He has also received |numerous recognitions for loyalty, religion, patriotism, citizen| ship and self-expression. PUBLIC NOTICE of Proposed Changes in Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Notice Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule 8-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of EI ic Service, have been filed with nois Commerce Commission on June proposes program of d through to include buildings conunderground § service lar program for se more ny buildings having four occupancies. In each case the will bear a part of the cost of inadequate wiring serving resisustomers. rap (4.20), as revised, proposes omers served from networked secies be required to install current lim| iters under certain conditions. Further information with respect to these nges may be obtained directly from the | Company or by addressing the Secretary | of the Illinois Commerce Commission in | Springfield, Hlinois. y of the proposed changes any interested party | COMMONW | 6/26-7/3- of this may be of any Company. 3ALTH EDISON COMPANY . H. Nexon, Director of Rates /58—85 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland | Park, that a public hearing will be held said Board in the Council Chambers of City Hall, in the City of Highland at. 7:30 <PiM.,. Tuesday, >: Fuly./.15, to hear a request for a variance from irements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal Number 276 on behalf of Charles H. Schelas for a use variation of the prop- Ss’ energy for outharitable groups. om experience, bls, it’s because h all 6 sides... bat stays in the course, that’s oking’s so eco- y 7¢ a day for milies, Jim... f this apple pie Electric cookdoesn’t it? way j mpany erty, now zoned two-family dwelling dis- trict, located on the south-east corner of | Deerfield Road and Green Bay Road to allow the construction of a medicai-dental | clinic. Appeal Board John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth John A. B. Lacy Dienner, 6/26 Jr. 7/3-10/58—88 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules Commonwealth Edison Company and its | Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 25, 1958 proposed changes in their electric schedules which would provide lower charges for residential customers using electricity as -their sole means of providing space heating. The proposed rate is experimental and is limited to customers who begin service thereunder prior to December 31, 1960. Rate 3—Residential Water Heating Service is being revised to provide for combination of such service with service under the proposed space heating rate. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the [Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of the Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY H. H. Nexon, Director of Rates 7/3-10-17/58—90 Thursday, July 10, 1958 �* Mr., Mrs. Barnard Barnes Here En Route To Phoenix Cuore Arte Club A committee Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Paul Barnes and their daughter, Constance, recently visited here with his mother, Mrs. Helen Barnes of 490 Lincoln Ave., while. en route to their new home in Phoenix, Ariz. Barnes has been promoted to assistant sales manager to the director of internal sales and chief of conB. P. Barnes tracts for the Talco Engineering Co. to benefit a member Arte Club cent meeting Mr. and in charge was Mrs. of the appointed held at Anton the To Hold Benefit of a dance ing; Tony Biagi, refreshments; Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr., publicity; Mrs. Svoboda, kitchen; Mrs. Anthony Marchi, refreshment tickets; Miss Rena Ponsi and Mrs. Deno Caselli, special committee. Among the officers who attended the meeting were Joseph Ugo-| lini, trustee; Joseph Koopman Sr., president; Arthur Amidei, vice president and Miss Frances Amidei, treasurer. Cuore a re- home at of Svoboda, 218 Central Ave., Highwood. The dance is to be given Sept. 27 at the American Legion Hall, Highland Park. Committee chairmen include John Ugolini, tickets; Deno Caselli and Dominic Monfardini, advertis- Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 A graduate of Highland Park) High School, he received a graduate degree in business administration from the University of Indiana. Barnes also served two years as first lieutenant in the air material command at Wright Patterson Air Base. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CLASSIFICATION ORDINANCE OF 1955, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following new Section VA be added to The Classification Ordinance of 1955, as amended, and the same inserted immediately following Section V of said ordinance: RetireSECTION VA. Mandatory ment. Employees and officers in the Classified City Service shall be retired by the City Manager whenever such employee or officer becomes 65 years of age; provided, however, that the City Manager may then temporarily appoint such employee or officer to any classified or unclassified position in the City Service. No such temporary appointment shall be made or continued after the appointee becomes 70 years of age. SECTION Il. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. in SECTION full force passage, cation, III. and This ordinance effect from, and approval, aS recordation, provided by shall after and be its publi- law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: June 9, 1958 Passed: June 23, 1958 Approved: June 23, 1958 Recorded: June 24, 1958 Published: July 10, 1958 ° 7710-17 /58—93 RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois passed certain Resolutions on August 27, 1956 and September 9, 1957 requesting the Division of Highways of the State of Illinois to install a barrier fence along the median strip of Skokie Highway (U. S 41) in the City of Highland Park; and WHEREAS, said Resolutions were not intended (nor should they have been so construed) Operation Park and ing the to forestall discussion and co- Satisfaction far fyeyond its Cost / between the City of Highland the Division of Highways regardconstruction of said barrier fence; and WHEREAS, many citizens and business establishments have evidenced their concern of the action of the Division of Highways; and WHEREAS, in the opinion of the Council of the City of Highland Park, the construction of said barrier fence without paved median strip crossovers between intersections raises serious problems of local police and fire protection and problems of local traffic control; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: First: That, in constructing a_ barrier fence along the median strip of Skokie Highway (U. S. 41) in “TI know,” Third: on Skokie Highway Public Illinois. and the Safety of the of State of CITY OF HIGHLAND ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor a man the pur- rival in its resale value. And then envision, if you STANDARD OF will, the personal re- WORLD FOR THE How wonderful it is to sit in command of a motor car that is so magnificent in performance. How satisfying it is to be surrounded by its mar- A Cadillac is surprisingly reasonable in original cost —remarkably economical to maintain—and without giving Director the investment Consider, first of all, what a comparatively modest expenditure it requires to own and drive and enjoy the “car of cars” today. warning and directions regarding such median crossovers. That the City Clerk publish this Resolution and send copies hereof to the Governor of the State of Illinois, the Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, ‘ ‘of no other he said, can make that returns finer dividends than chase of a new Cadillac.” City of Highland Park, the Division of Highways’ provide for paved crossovers at suitable locations of not more than six (6) in number with said locations to be agreed upon by and between the Division of Highways and the City of Highland Park. Second: That appropriate traffic signs be erected wards that accompany this extraordinary practicality. One Cadillac owner put it this way— velous Fleetwood luxury. And how inspiring it is to reflect on the car’s matchless reputation among the world’s motorists. So if you see a new Cadillac in your future—we urge you to visit your dealer today. He’ll be happy to give you details on all the new Cadillacs—including the Eldorado Brougham. MORE THAN HALF:.A CENTURY 9081988 Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC romwano race Fier DEALER PARK ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: June 16, 1958 Approved: June 16, 1958 CADILLAC | 2050 FIRST MOTOR STREET CAR Phone DIVISION ID 2-3442 7/10/58—94 Thursday, July 10, 1958 Page 27 �Come in see our beaut and enjoy fre our well-kno CHUBEE’S THANKS KITCHEN IS THE VERY BEST TO THESE CONTRACTORS Edw. A. Olson, Masonry & Meadow SUPPLIERS Gold (Beatrice Ravin ia a avini Wm . L. Plum bi ing Flumb Wente, HeatiHeating ng ente, Ice Cream Foods) Superior Coffee & Air sah Cond et itio re nire Rotetary Electri Electric United Sun Valley B yezek k Equi Equipment t Co.Co Co. Bakeries Dairy Co. Frank Vena, Landscap . ing CHUBEE 61 Roger Williams Ave. e Page 28 @ Py tan hana Clarity ih) Thursday, July 10, 1958 �“Real Americana - with Good Food” full of ingenuity, tradition, charm, and a new found inspiration in relaxation is yours in the heart of Ravinia, 561 Roger Williams Ave. day or Saturday — new restaurant offee and ookies ID 3-1433 Thursday, July 10, 1958 Page 29 �Pvt. Dominic Managlia Completes Basic Training Pvt. Mr. and 522 N. Dominic Managlia, Mrs. Frank Central Lt. C. J. Kimball Completes Training At Fort Belvoir son of Managlia of Ave., Highwood, has completed eight weeks of basic combat Wood, training Mo. Tand Park tended the A at Ft, graduate High School, University of Leonard of Highhe atIllinois. Bruce Raney Completes Navy Recruit Training 'Herold Is Area Chairman Of St. Ambrose Campaign Second Lt. Charles J. Kimball, husband of Judy Kimball, 1853 Dale Ave., has recently completed the officer basic course at the Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Bruce A. Raney, grandson of Mrs. Annie Roslund of 232 North Ave., Highwood, recently was graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. A graduate of Highland At present, Managlia is attending Park High School, Raney attended school at Ft. Leonard Wood. |the University of Illinois. Charles Eckstrom, President, Chicago Alumni of St. Ambrose] College, Davenport, Ia., has begun a personal solicitation campaign for the college’s Living Endowment Fund. Henry Herold, 333 Barberry Rd., is the chairman for Highland Park, Deerfield and Northbrook. announces On Training Cruise : se the arrival of the 1958 EDSEL at HIGHLAND LINCOLN 1890 FIRST STREET PARK - MERCURY, HIGHLAND PARK INC. ID 2-6300 John Driscoll Jr. is shown loading a five-inch gun aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Intrepid. He is the son of the senior Driscolls of 170 Ridge Rd., and is one of 141 midshipmen on a summer training cruise aboard the Intrepid in the North Atlantic. He and his shipmates left Norfolk, Va., early in June and will receive practical “at sea” training in seamanship, navigation, engineering and gunnery before returning to port Aug. 7. Between training operations, the midshipmen will visit Lisbon, Portugal, Oslo, Norway and Rotterdam, Holland. O'Riley Begins ROTC Course At Ft. Meade Summer Camp Eugene Joseph O’Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O’Riley of 2419 St. Johns Ave., arrived at Ft. George G. Meade, Md., June 28, to participate in the Second Army ROTC summer encampment. The encampment, lasting six weeks, gives cadets practical training which they cannot receive at colleges and universities. O’Riley is a student of Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING SALES 645 Road. EDSEL SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE Page 30 s New FOR EDSEL AND MERCURY - REPAIRS 1D 3-0230 Mortgages (Max. | SALES AND SERVICE CENTER CENTRAL ® Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. NOW—COMPLETE RENTALS 474% MONEY As your newest Edsel dealer, I invite you to come and see our fine selection of Edsel models—a complete display of the newest of the new on the American ~ MACHINES 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction © No Closing | Phone: Lake Thursday, Loans Costs Forest July 10, 1804 1958 �Police Report Two Auto Accidents — ... And Burglary At Zesto Stand Police Half Day report Rd., an near accident Ridge, June onjsharp-pointed 28| screen, in which Miss Hildegarde T. Boerg- | and mann, a maid at the Rd. residence, tree. Police mann said 1371 drove the car Miss was driving is owned door. a. said. into stick They to a small then reached Sheridan a car then took break window a pane, in to unlock the $50 Indiana police i Boerg-| Park force that in cash, police told the Highland the foursome, all by her | from Wisconsin, were 15, 16 and 17 employers, Mr. and Mrs. Allen | Brown. She slowed to make a turn | as she went east on Half Day, but | struck a tree. Police said she told | years old, and had admitted both entries in Highland Park to them. They said the youths told them they were on probation from juthem she was unable to turn the, venile authorities in Wisconsin for wheel enough to make the turn. | theft and burglary. They were reShe suffered cuts on the left side turned there before answering of her head. Damage to the car was charges in Lake County Juvenile estimated at $175. No ticket was Court, issued, police said. Mrs. Thorgey Driver Hits Trailer Hauling 6 Small Boats Olander of Munde- lein suffered a whiplash neck in* jury, police report, when her car was struck by an auto driven by Ralph H. Woodland of Chicago. According to the report, Mrs. Olander had stopped her car at Route 22, when it was hit from behind by the Woodland auto. Woodland was charged with reckless. driving. Mr. Olander suffered a bump on the left forearm. Youths Admit Police ticketed a driver from Lansdowne, Pa., for following too closely when his car hit a trailer carrying six small boats. The trailer was drawn by a truck driven by Samuel E. Weirich of Middlebury, Ind. Weirich, police said, was going north on Skokie Hwy. and stopped at Berkeley Rd. intersection when the light changed from green to yellow. Duane C. Baker, the Pennsylvania man, was driving behind him so closely he struck the trailer when the truck stopped. There was $20 damage to the trailer, $30 to the car. Entries Four youths who are alleged to have broken into the Zesto of Highland Park ice cream stand on Skokie Valley Rd. early July 2 were picked up by Indiana state police. that night. | No matter what you want up to It’s our anniversary again... and what bargains on the merchandise you need! Big, big savings! It’s * our way of saying thanks to you. 1 HUGE FABRIC SAVINGS! to buy The youths also entered a new | filling station, as yet unoccupied, or sell you‘ll find the Want-Ad in northern Highland Park, police ‘tion your best market place. said. They apparently used a sec- GLO-SHEEN and CHINTZ 36” wide, marked down from our own regular $1.49 to $1.95 yd. stock. “sip PU 48” and Rain 2507 SSeS Oe MOO PRINTS—SHEER Printed Reg. Sheers $1.98 or $ ER 1 Yd. CASEMENTS $4 Fortisans. to $2.98, NOW ................ Yd. IMPORTED 100% LINEN on —draperi Reg, rr r $6.95 vik for meperceer reads. . ap tits FOR THIS SALE ONLY imported © The prompt and precise compounding of prescriptions is our primary interest. Skilled personnel and ample stocks permit us to fill any prescription without delay. And our practice of double-checking each compounding step is your positive protection. Try us next time. FREE Yd. all white with colored yellowor red. edge. 36” ae a Green, long. Reg. $5.98 pr. NOW, oi) co ciate iad MATCHING VALANCE, PAIR 11” deep x $] 72‘ tong: Reg,’ $3.98) NOW. 2. for cool shade and weather protection per $99 ‘ CAFE CURTAINS i ID 2-0143 DELIVERY . 99 a a FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS ee Yorn, with or ROLL-UP aluminum awning Re. Swiss Organdie PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central covers Stil zippered corduroy. covers. 12’’ Plain square, texture round or weaves triangle. Reg. $3.98 Casement Style NOW Get an aluminum awning that rolls up! Leave it up all year ’round— no storage or deterioration roblems. Durable springempered aluminum. Beautiful baked-enamel finish in decorator colors. Flexalum—the roll-up awning with the bright, all-white underside. G) Guaranteed by > és\ Good Housekeeping ‘ Nop AS apyenristo WS LAKE SHORE AWNING COMPANY 2106 GRAND AVE., WAUKEGAN DE 6-2639 ‘> \) © VELVET PILLOWS as pictured, 8’’ square only all colors. Reg. $2.50 ea. NOW ea. .... SATEEN LINING white, cream or ecru. our reg. $1.00 yd. quality. NOW — 672 Central Ave. 79 Yd. C ; ALL SALES FINAL — HIGHLAND | PARK ‘ ID 2-3430 Page 31 “ ¢ �Hospital Party Entertains Youngsters STOP... CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG AND... Remedy Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. With... HELWIG FRONT STABILIZER A SPRING STABILIZERS! REAR STABILIZER Aas FREE ESTIMATE 4 Mr. ents TODAY! f) born RECONSTRUCTION | 2058 FIRST ST. carousel Mills Have Third Daughter Ave., A train, and ponies were featured at John Lawrence of 1620 McGovern. FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET miniature }/a recent party on the grounds of Lake Forest Hospital for children five years old and under who were born at the hospital. w| Among the guests were Jeff Lawrence, 4, and his brother, Gary, 114, who attended the party with their mother, Mrs. ID 2-0077 and Mrs. Jack Highwood, of a in Mills, became daughter, Highland 39 Clay the par- Doreen Park Ellen, Hospital June. 26. Doreen has two sisters, Sheryl Ann and Debra _ Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivett, 3565 Summit Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mills of Muskegon, Mich. The great-grandmothers are Mrs. Ella Hedley of Sarasota, Fla., and Mrs. Leonora Mills, also of Muskegon. Rudolph S. Lederers Become Parents Of Daughter Have Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph S. Lederer II of 790 Kimballwood Ln. are parents of a daughter, Lori Ellen, born June 19 at Passavant Hospi- tal, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Klein of the Kimballwood Ln. address are maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Lederer of Chicago. The infant’s great-grandparents are Mrs. Edward Klein of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolf of Los Angeles, Calif. Garino Band Wins World Title 4th Year In Ist row, | to r: Jim Bert, Barbara Engstrom, Mary Lou Barth, Ginny Lee Garino, Giangiorgi, Sheldon 3rd row, | to r: Jack McGuire, Richard Azzi, Jack Bert, Mrs. Louis Garino (Conductor), Rosemary Jacobsen, Barbara Johanson, Mr. Louis Garino (Teacher of the students), Ann Marie Abrahamson, Richard Engstrom, Lennart Ernquist. Moore, Ronald Kleckner, Jerry 2nd row, | to r: Judy Sitz, Patty Thomas, Nustra, Mary Tony Joan DeFalco, Roos, Gary John Lustyk. Fox, Dennis Norma Menoni, Judy Yahn, Tanya Deitrich. We're truly proud that the Garino Accordion Band was again selected world’s champion at the International Music League Contest held re-cently at Cedar Point, Ohio. The band is under the personal direction of Louis Garino. Students in the Garino Accordion the band on the basis of their ability from the The Garino Page 32 four training bands also conducted by the school. Accordion 647 Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park School are selected for Studios IDlewood 2-0015 Thursday, July 10, 1958 �Nai B'rith Wil | Install Lodge Saturday, at the Sharf as vice-presidents. Other officers to be installed are Melvin B. Janoff, treasurer; Nathan Firestone, financial secretary; Morton Hartman, corresponding sec- retary; Abe Benjamin, recording secretary; Peter Cohn, warden; David Wolf, chaplain; and Raphael Gold, Dr. Martin Lerman and Jack Nusinow, trustees. David C. Goldfine, president of the District Grand Lodge, will be installing officer. Following the ceremonies there will be refreshments and dancing. On July 27 the Lodge will hold its annual Children’s Picnic at Sunset Woods Park. LEARN In Safety To DRIVE Safely THE NEW TO People To Spend To Be Auctioneer At County Art Fair is summer a In Maine of camping dream-come-true for in Maine Barbara Rubenstein, daughter of the W. D. Rubensteins of 1089 Linden Ave.; Laurie Kay Price, daughter of the Earl R. Prices of 1464 Oakwood Ave.; Ellen, Ronda Kay and Jeffrey Server, whose parents are the Roy Servers of 1184 Green Bay Rd.; and Vicki Factor, daughter of the Jerome Factors of 1546 Knollwood Ln. ‘ The young people are attending Camp Forest Acres for girls and Camp Indian Acres for boys, located in the White Mountains near Freyburg, Me. Resi ANSPACH dent Thomas Byrnes of Woodstock, formerly of Highland Park, will be an auctioneer at the second annual County Art Fair to be held Saturday and Sunday at the new junior high school in McHenry. He will help to conduct an art auction Saturday beginning at 9 p.m. of origin- al works donated to the benefit. The Fair will feature works of professional, semi-professional, amateur and student painters who reside in McHenry County. Also to be featured is an exhibition of contemporary paintings and sculpture assembled for the show by the Fairweather-Hardin and the Charles Feingarten Galleries. Leads the Parade with CHOICE LISTINGS in ALL PRICE BRACKETS : H.on R. ANSPACH, Inc.| | REALTORS 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Surg, and wou wouldnt be groin a miss to our Our Program... IS DESIGNED Former HP A American Legion Hall, West Highland Park Lodge B’Nai Brith will install Nathan Gomberg as president and Jerome Cantor, Albert Frankel, Philip Kal, Leonard Lesnick and Ted Six Local Young Summer Officers Saturday On a 3% LON one 2! ENABLE DRIVER TO: Drive so that no passenger will feel the slightest discomfort or apprehension. Behave in traffic without the earmarks of a novice. Get the most performance and pleasure from the use of the car without harming it. Drive without accidents for which he is in any way to blame, and avoid most of the others for other drivers which may be re- sponsible. Safety Dual Control Cars Properly Insured Professional Instruction State Licensed Member— Illinois Association of Driving Schools Gift Certificates Car Furnished for Tests We Pick You At Up Home ey. % grand moist loaf tt is too, with butter and brown Sugar. Dyogheda, Ireland supplies us with our delicious RATES Complete Course—Automatic Drive — Including Six Lessons — Individual Permit — License ...... $60.00 Lessons Permit Trip License Desorra,tis the finest ! steel cut Oatmeal. Ask your Grocer Now! Trip Tek: Driver Training HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-8989 July 10, 1958 BROWNBERRY OVENS CCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN. ID 2-1212 �Community INSURANCE (Continued and In 1896 Sheridan Highland Business 21 ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION 521 PACKING Alpine &. VAN. GREEN BAY WILMETTE, 1-0032 ID Res., ID 2-0037 held in the ROAD Allied vice Van Lines president, chairman; Mrs. membership RAVINIA FORMERLY 447 Roger Williams covice ’til Noon—Sun. HARDWARE Active in land planning, he was associated with Chicago Housing Authority, Federal Housing Administration and the Chicago Plan Commission. sistant counsel; Harold W. Norman, arrangements; Mrs. Mare S. Goldsmith, publicity; Mrs. Dudley H. Hall, scholarships; Mrs, Harry L. Cannmann, Harold N. Finch, Mrs. Jerome Hayman, Mrs. Henry C. Howes, John O. Innes, Chester Kyle, Mrs. Philip Keenan, George S. Lyman, Mrs. Edward March, Mrs. Harold W. Norman, Mrs. Theo- dore L. Osborn Jr., Mrs. James He is a member of the American Institute of Architects and the American Institute of Planners. As a partner, Hutchinson will assist in directing activities of the Perkins & Will Chicago office which designs many buildings for school systems. Hutchinson, his wife and three children reside in Northbrook. M. Phelan, Mrs. Oscar S. Rome, Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal, Harry Sager, Mrs. Henry Sonderman and Mortimer Scheff, director. pipe CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ON ORDERS HOME REPAIR IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY Yelling SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling CORNER CENTRAL PLACED IN JULY ONLY! Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. president; William N. Anspach, treasurer; Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, secretary; Mrs. Robert Carver, assistant secretary; Richard N. Levin, counsel; Keith M. Shay, as- JEWELER — WATCH We measure and install Flexscreen a = Harris, George A. Hutchinson Jr., son of Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson, 1384 Linden Ave., is one of two new partners appointed by Perkins & Will, architects-engineers with offices in Chicago and White Plains, N. Y. Hutchinson was graduated from Highland Park High School and received his bachelor of architecture degree from Cornell University. ONE EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! DISCOUNT Mrs. concert associachairman. Julian HARDWARE 10% of a T HERE ieee? home at Renslow P. Sherer, vice president; Mrs. Werner A. Wieboldt, vice president; Joseph H. Caro, vice president; Mrs. Irving C. Schur, vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, Pe Pen ILLINOIS W000-8URMWIMS autumn came Richard D. Levy, 195 Green Bay Ray) Dr Joel F. -Sammet,’ 1225 Lincoln Ave.; and George L. Sternfield, 681 Rice St., have accepted prominent roles in the Cornell University Alumni annual giving program. Cornell alumni have set a goal of $800,000. Newly-elected officers and directors of the Community Concert board, besides Mrs. Spachner, are: CO.. +» UNiversity 4-0052 the George Hutchinson ls Appointed Partner Alumni Aid Cornell 20) Mrs. Spachner will be hostess for a meeting Monday when George Blake, Community Concert representative from New York, will make a special trip here to discuss concert problems with the membership captains, and with Mrs. Irving C. Schur and Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, who head the drive. 2-0093 BROS. »STORAGE SHIPPING STORAGE Office: FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE... CAAA JOYCE of program president of the tion and program Years Park page John V. Spachner, 51 Oakmont Rd., AGENCY Rd. winter meeting ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE from Announcement of Every Kind and Character Concerts & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading. 9 to Ae “Officiat ‘Watch ID 2-4387 ID PARK, ILL. Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing 2.2028 Watch Repair Craftsmen: and HUSENETTER’S HIGHLAND Jewelry: Designers Muncenee for the. North Western achat Phone ID 2-1293 | FUEL ee OIL ee oe elt ELECTRICAL | OIL Overloaded BURNER SALES Do - SERVICE Are Your You BE OIL AND Lights Heating Equipment Dim? Blowing Fuses? ELECTRICALLY Call NOW ID 2-3804 ¢ Roll Up * Established Office OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park IMPROVE YOUR HOME BETTER YOUR LIVING * PORCH ENCLOSURES * BASEMENTS PANELED *ROOM ADDITIONS * KITCHEN CABINETS Or any Smaller Carpentry Job. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Call for Estimate. CRISTO-CRAFT aesbulina Co. WI 5-3273 | Nick Page 34 Christopher, ID 2-2319 Owner and WI West & EELELLILLLiTlLiliti ii Plywood * insulation * Wallboard Deerfield Lie Road Loke | FOR Konsier ESTIMATE ‘390 Cisilding RUSTIC Our Forest Conway Rd. FENCE Estimator 341 —Leake Forest PTTL DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING ID 2-0252 On C0. Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 L& K [ ome IMDROVEME LINE Consult eee CALL ¢ PORCH ENCLOSURES Mouldings Pc pers 5-0035 FREE ‘ Nursery Carl Permanent sitwor Roofing Deerfield Aluminum Siding BROS. 1885 FULL All Colors in Permanent BRAUN ees LUMBER CO. |!) oo). inc. SURE CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS SKOKIE VALLEY RD. | II ates RAVINIA NURSERIES anes AWNINGS PHONE eee Reese LUMBER F. D. CLAVEY, IF ID 2-2356 GAS i2GRR? (SPER beialy feta PROBLEMS? nae Circuits? Highland Park Electric ELECTRICAL 2254 ok LANDSCAPING Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. : Thursday, July 10, 1958 �\ CMM Milwaukee's Mos DdVMMMMMMHtddddtdlldbd0tbtbttbtthhtbbttttttttbtter Licdl Club Donites Funds For Scout Camp Preferred Beer! SPECIAL! For Limited Time Only! Susie and Nancy Wertheimer receive a check for 500 dollars to further the building of Camp Kiawassa, new Girl Scout camp, from Carl Casel, past president of the Highland Park Lions Club. ceeds from benefits The the camp is situated Lions Club’s held throughout recent near Woodstock. Pancake the year are given and Pro- other to service organi- zations and welfare agencies. James Joins Ruben Day Distributed by Oak Terrace N Beverages zc ck tztzzzz Family James Ross joined the Martin J. Ruben family, 585 Hyacinth Pl., June 26 in the Highland Park Hos- pital. James has one brother, Mi- You’re money ahead if you buy now! chael. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hirsch of Chicago. CARD We OF THANKS want our friends ness and our recent to thank all of for kind- their sympathy EDSEL SHOOTS during bereavement. The Maria —50,000 EDSELS BOUGHT IN 10 MONTHS! Ugolini Family Card of FOR A FIRST-YEAR RECORD Thanks By latest count, 50,000 new Edsels on the road in 10 short months—a new record for any first-year car in this price class! And now Edsel’s shooting for the all-time first-year sales record. This means such attractive values The Dixon and Ziemba Families wish to express their heartfelt thanks to all who have expressed their sympathy for our bereavement on every Edsel deal that you afford not to buy now! See Edsel Dealer today. See how it takes to own a new Edsel in the loss of our daughter Eline Jane Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon all these advanced features: New Teletouch Drive. New 303 or 345 hp V-8 Edsel engine. New self-adjusting brakes. New contour seats. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family EDSEL DIVISION Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your can’t your little with HERE’S insur- ance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your THE First 10 MONTHS ® FORD MOTOR COMPANY SCORE SO sales for EDSEL: er) auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too FAR! >> Others — ENTIRE FIRST YEAR SALES: when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your agent soon. pe WI 5- 6| 1383 INSURANCE HENRY 825 HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company MOME OFFICES-— Thursday, BLOOMINGTON, July 10, ILLINOIS 1958 Model LESS THAN $50 BETWEEN EDSEL AND V-8’s OF THE 3 BEST-SELLING, LOW-PRICED CARS!* year figures based on best available information. Have you noticed how many more Edsels you've been seeing lately? *Based on comparisons of manufacturer’s suggested retail delivered price. HIGHLAND PARK LIN COLN - MERCURY, ine. 1890 First Street Highland Park IN OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER ID 2-6300 Page 35 �many This June, traditionally a time of school commencements, Highland Parkers have received degrees from colleges and universities throughout the country. Among those who were graduated is Miss Mary Driscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Driscoll of 170 Ridge Rd., who received her bachelor of arts degree in history in commencement exercises at Stanford University, June 15. Also graduated from Stanford was BANKING Miss Lucy Ellen Grey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Grey, 251 Ravine Dr. who was awarded a bachelor of science degree in chemistry. . HOURS: Arnold Mrs. ington Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 9 a.m.-2:15 9 a.m. 9 a.m. to to 2:15 2:1 3 Saturday Ba 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m. to beg noon eae Only the BANK offers Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Federal Deposit Insurance App ? YOUR ian Louvers Ln., who Miss a bachelor awarded Sandra daughter of Goldboss, 295 State University on June 8 were two from Highland Park. Miss Patricia Larson, daughter of Mr. of and CABINETS, J. Mr. Mrs. Woodland mentary from of the arts St. degree in Awarded of science degree FILL IT — At Lake Forest College’s 101st annual commencement, June 8, nine Highland Parkers were graduated. They included: Miss Beverly Ann Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. William Bailey, 270 Roger Williams Ave., who received a bachelor of arts degree with a major in English; Warren P. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert C. Brown Jr., 1300 Lincoln St., who was awarded a bachelor of arts degree with a major in music; James G. Diener, 1431 Golf Ave., who was the recipient who of a bachelor of arts degree in business administration; (Continued YOU SHOULD VALLEY DRY and on page Charles 37) USE CLEANERS! FORGET IT ‘TIL FALL... WE'LL SAFE-STORE EVERYTHING SAFE FROM MOTHS Moths ruin woolens millions each in year. home-stored Play safe—box store with us this season. SAVES CLOSET SPACE : sunlight and curious glances stay out. Why crowd summer things into closets filled with bulky woolens? Be smart! Send winter garments to us for worry-free storage. SAFE FROM THEFT It’s easy to enter homes in summer! Be safe, be sure you're protected... summer store winter garments with us! SAFE FROM FIRE only... Our shutter specialist will measure your job without obligation and furnish you with a free estimate. Install them yourself, or have him do it. Choose from a wide selection of colors. All sizes available. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1540 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Lit. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 per boxful Plus This cleaning includes protection up charge insurance to $250.00 (Fur or Fur Trim articles excluded) HOURS 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. A small fire, even smoke alone, can ruin a closet full of winter garments. Box storage gives full protection, costs so little! SEND Suits, KOKIE LAUNDRY a in po-, for your woolens io of ele- lice administration was Biff Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, 745 Broadway Ave. Michigan SKOKIE 2130 recipient BOX STORAGE FROM ~ Larson, was education. bachelor Earl Rd., E. Leo Ave., a bachelor Goldboss, and Mrs. Johns a bachelor HERE’S WHY To practi cal too- Summer breezes come in, was Graduating WINDOWS, DOORSare and Wash- obtained her bachelor of science degree in elementary education. for... SHUTTERS Mr. 681 Three Highland Park residents were graduated from the University of Wisconsin in exercises held June 16. They included: Lewis Kreinbenrg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg, 211 Elder SHUTTERS - BLINDS CAFE aw LOUVER DOORS “T™ PI., received of of of science degree; Miss Suzanne Stunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel, 1533 Sheridan Rd., who received her bachelor of science degree in physical education; Corporation to (raftwood son Gotaas science dégree with a major in geology on June 14, from the University of Illinois. At the 211th annual commencement exercises of Princeton University, Princeton, N. J., Sheldon Leroy Baskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., was graduated with a bacheor of arts degree. and come Gotaas, Sverre EVERYTHING!... Coats, Dresses, Jackets and Other Woolens VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, | Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, July 10, �Receive University, College Degrees (Advertisement) No Mosquitoes for this Garden Whooo??? and Mrs. John H. Black of 810 Dean Ave., received his bachelor of arts degree June 6 from the Colorado in Boul- der. His college training was interrupted by Army service in 1954 and 1955, when he was stationed for a time in Germany with the 36th Engineer Parts company. Another Highland Parker, Myron Ru- bin, was granted his bachelor e RUBBISH e FILL DIRT FOR of VE land Park High School, was gradu- Lincoln ¢ WRECKING e TRACTOR SERVICE SERVICE CALL HAULING ee ee ee VE ee ee ee ee ee 5-0513 ee ae ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. i ; SOIL RELIABLE ee } | Antique PROMPT, 5-1195 . The DOZER REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH | ated from Pomona College June 15. He and his wife, the former Mary Nimmo of Pomona, live in Claremont. He is the son of the Philip Shepards of Chicago. An economics major at Pomona, he is a cadet second lieutenant in the ROTC battalion. At Northwestern University this June, bachelor of arts degrees were awarded to the following Highland Parkers: Mary E. Far(Continued on page 38) e TREE ° TOP e BULL science degree in pharmacy at Colorado. A former Highland Parker, Robert Shepard of Claremont, Calif., who is a 1954 graduate of High- ; REMOVAL eS of A Well Equipped Local Trucking Firm Capable of Giving Prompt Service— { MEMORIAL COMMUNITY PARK SS eT See University Is CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ae Also included were: Stanton A. Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Rea, 2964 Greenwood Ave., who I. Kessler, 54 Lakeview Terr., obtained a bachelor of arts degree who received a bachelor of laws with a major in speech. degree; Paul M. Phelps, son of Three Highwood residents who Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps, 439 Orwere among those receiving dechard Ln., who was awarded a grees from Lake Forest College bachelor of laws degree; and Miare: Mrs. Richard E. Burkholder, chael-L. Weissman, son of Mr. and 21 Webster St., who received a Mrs. Maurice Weissman, 901 Fairbachelor of arts degree with a maview Rd., who obtained a bachelor jor in music and John A. Shelk of laws degree. Jr., 147 Pleasant St., who obtained The recipient of a bachelor of a bachelor of arts degree in busiscience degree in business and enness administration. The recipient administration at the | gineering of a bachelor of arts degree with 92nd graduation exercises of the a major in speech in February Massachusetts Institute of Techwas Richard A. Kaari, 417 Waukenology was Edward Wanger, son of gan Ave. Mrs. Mary Jane Wanger, 1627 RaAwarded a bachelor of arts de- vine Tr. gree in business administration in Robin Saphir, son of Dr. and February, was Richard D. Norton, Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman 1569 Forest Ave. Thomas M. Ath- St., graduated from a two year ans, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. medical course at Dartmouth, Athans, 2542 Green Bay Rd., will June 8. In the fall he will enter receive his bachelor of arts degree Harvard Medical School. At the in business administration at the University of Chicago’s 278th Conclose of the summer term. Also re- vocation, June 13, two from Highceiving a degree at the end of the land Park received master of busisummer term is Miss Joanne M. ness administration degrees. They Cimbalo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were John H. Rosenheim, son of Peter S. Cimbalo, 580 Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. RosenAve., who will receive a bachelor heim, 777 Bob-O-Link Rd; and of arts degree with a major in psy- Stephen M. Sickle, son of Mrs. chology. Max S. Sickler Jr., 1534 Forest From Cornell University, Ithaca, Ave. N. Y., Stephen Klein, son of Mr. Graduating from. Indiana Uniand Mrs. Elmer Klein, 410 Oak- versity in the school’s 129th comland Dr., received a bachelor of mencement, June 16, were Catherarts degree during the school’s ine DeCosta, daughter of Dr. and 90th annual commencement exer- Mrs. Edwin J. DeCosta, 176 Roger cises on June 16. Williams Ave., who received a Receiving degrees at the 307th bachelor of science degree in soannual commencement of Harvard cial service; Charles M. KimUniversity, Cambridge, Mass., brough, son of Mr. and Mrs. June 12, were James Jay Glasser, Charles W. Kimbrough, 1069 Ridge son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Rd., who obtained a bachelor of Glasser, 668 Green Bay Rd., who arts degree in speech and theatre; was the recipient of a bachelor of and Roger I. Seltzer, son of Mr. laws degree; and Morley D. Kahn, and Mrs. Samuel Seltzer, 1370 son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Kahn, Linden, who was awarded a bache819 Pleasant Ave., who was lor of science degree in business awarded a master’s degree in bus- “with distinction.” iness administration. Peter James Black, son of Mr. ‘ Shop PERPETUAL Yerit "be: pleased’ 4afiad the fan a Tete Shiite fect One ‘ re W. H. LINCOLN, OWNER On Mile North Highway of GENERAL Ridge Road and CARE FUND Greenhouses Harrison St., Evanston ; Route 45 21—Halfday, Ml. nd — We Operate Our Own cone tae d paintioas at ruasenhie sale. j P CHARTER oa 36) a page Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; OG from 4-5062 j eee” ALLNEW! ALLNEW! KitchenAid AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! Party This Fabulous NEW Kitchen Helper that is it’s a KitchenAid Food Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past ANY All-New KitchenAid since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people. . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 DISHWASHER NO CARRYING CHARGES IF PAID FOR IN 90 DAYS Call Bill Dixon or Tom Clark TODAY! Pest Control 7 Days a Week Completely decorator-styled...scientif- ically engineered...it’s newer, smarter, better than ever! Brilliant White, gleaming Stainless Steel or rich, glowing Antique Copper fronts will add beauty with real work performance to every kitchen decor! Parking for over 100 cars ist 192 mUuUUESLUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME: Sp a Le ae ae a a ~ ~ Thursday, July 10, 1958 9150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois “> (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Preparer! with the purchase of Tough grease, lipstick, even dried milk, disappear like magic as Kitchen Aid’s giantsize wash arm power-washes everything to sparkling perfection. And there’s even a separate motor and hot-air blower to dry every piece electrically—ready for table use, See the Just-Arrived All-New KitchenAid at Our Store, Today RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. 595 Roger Williams, Ravinia (open at Dey wed. eset) ID 2-5561 Page 37 (GE (Continued �Our Annual Receive Degrees .. . (Continued BOOK SALE Cc the Ist COME IN 3 TODAY 4th AMAZING 9 Ave. ABBOTT The Highland NEW — Comfort MODERN — ID 3-0230 HOUSE Park Nursing — Convenience Home BEAUTIFUL — 2-6080 Central CAPITOL Dr; Park master of administration; Ave., bachelor of sci- Arthur R. Ave., doc- Among those awarded degrees from the University of Iowa, June 10, was Lester V. Zanotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolfo Zanotti, 322 Ashland Ave., Highwood bachelor of science in commerce. At the University of Michigan’s 114th commencement exercises June 14 four Highland Park residents received degrees. They were: Thomas H. Jolls Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolls, 1960 Linden Ave., bachelor of arts with distinction; Charles Frederick Kriser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Kriser, 124 S. Deere Park, bachelor of busi- Richard Peter Ruby, son of Mrs. Frank J. Ruby, 2038 Sheridan Rd., bachelor of laws; and Ronald Philip Shorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Shorr, 2455 Montgomery Ave., bachelor of arts. HOUSE 405 Park his TOUR Sheila J. Rosenfield, 1236 McDaniels Ave., bachelor of science in education; Barbara J. Schloss, 975 Ae 4 .— . and saw Lincoln's Games, dance They also Evaughn rides and a street are being teen-agers nic of the Old Elm Civic Association to be held Sunday from 3 until 8 p.m. in Old Elm Park. ; Feauty Salon ID Central pony for scheduled for the third annual pic- (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 2-2330 SNE REE SS COMPLETE WESTINGHOUSE COMMAND William Ave., Kiefer, is general 3091 Summit chairman for the picnic, assisted by Lloyd Monson, 2776 Marl Oak, services chairman; F. C. Cassidy of 796 Old Trail, civic arrangements committee chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane of 2765 Marl Oak, in charge of the cake bake competition; and the Saul Banks of 3389 Krenn Ave., in charge of refreshments. Hot dogs, milk and coffee are among the refreshments which will be available at the picnic. Further |information about the program 'may be obtained by contacting | Kiefer at ID 2-0010. ililtlllllllth CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FOR YOUR ENTIRE HOME WASH-and-WEAR type suits? tomb. Games, Dancing Manicuring COMFORT and Plans Include Permanents q 508 home Old Elm Picnic Styling Bleaching ef “so Y= Capitol, from left to right, Karen Bachrach, Dania Hedberg, Susan Earhart, Jaime Minorini, Pana Mabrey, Doreen Camporeale and Karen Wetzel. nie) \ <m state traveled to New Salem. They were accompanied by their leader, Mrs. L. E. Mabrey, 729 Old Trail. Shown by the statue of Lincoln in front of the Capitol are Nelda Kiefer (in front) , and Peak Wg Avenue Girl Scouts of Troop 117 of Oak Terrace School on May 23 and 24 enjoyed a trip to Springfield, where they toured the Hair am a A - The Highland Park Nursing Home IDlewood received SCOUTS 37) Highland ness administration; Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision ABBOTT Deere in hospital GIRL page ence in education; and Buller, 1651 St. John’s tor of jurisprudence. BARGAINS! ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 Central N. O’Meara, Wildwood Books | 645 Book e THESE V. Hospital, Every FOR 321 John science each For rell, from FAST PHOTO- COPIES! PL LY . If the label says so, your “miracle fabric” suits can be safely washed, hung up, and worn. But — after the first POWELL'S CAMERA 589 MART Central ID 2-8550 or second home washing, you'll find that your suits will TEEN AGE Typing Classes PARENTS look better if you give them a Washington professional cleaning. At Washington all dust and lint are expertly removed from cuffs, colJar, pockets . . . spots disappear . . . body and MEMBER drape are renewed, emphasizing the good lines GET and design that identify a “new” suit. YOUR Call Washington now for prompt pickup. Line is open 24 hours a day. UNiversity 4-5900* Enterprise 4900* Alpine 1-0145 *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. 700 Washington Page 38 Street, Evanston AND till 12:30. HEATING 1741 Second St., & AIR CONDITIONING Highland Park ENGINEERS Phone: Students may start any Monday in July. also available. BISHOP'S WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK CONTEST RULES FROM Enroll your son or daughter in one of our Summer 6-week Typing Classes. Two sections are available—8:45 till 10:30 or 10:45 Evening classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE .. ID . 1718 2-0407 UN Sherman Avenue 4-3004 Wm. Thursday, H. Callow, July 10, Prin. 1958 �a OF . dates of the the fair, but Rosenbaum Army Reserve Theodore Cornell, 39, 1437 Eastwood Ave., was bitten in the left leg July 1 in the driveway of the the Robert view Kan., June 28. The Howard course of residence, told 951 police Fairof the dog was active G. Krafsur, 584 Chero- kee Rd., has joined Bennett and Kahnweiler, realtors, as manager of the commercial department, acaccording to a recent announcement. His new duties will include planning, locating and leasing shopping centers for a construction company in the Elk Grove Village development. He is a member of the Chicago Real Estate Board, a past OIL BURNER HAVE YOUR CLEANED... Install Clean New Furnace Nozzle last month at the Club, Waukegan. Lions held Swedish late Glee ALLWOOL CARPETING Other officers include Ellard Schwieger, first vice president; Sherman Johnston, second vice president; James Duncan, third vice president; William Johnson, treasurer; Gerard Dinkeloo, secretary; and John Hynes, Lester Brand, Nafe Larson Quality Carpeting — t: Cot the eesti of ceremonies and James 1. HIGH 2. LOOP 3. LOOP @ =| PILE PILE TWEEDS PILE PLAINS YOUR CHOICE @ Sil- Reg. $10.95 jestrom, directors. Robert Graham, district governor, was installing officer. LIMITED president of the Junior Real Estate Board of Chicago, and serves as real estate editor for ‘‘Transporte Moderno” and “Servicios Publicos,” magazines published in this country for South American civic officials. j Sq. Yd. $695 QUANTITY SQ. YD. LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook Open Monday VE 5-2400 thru Friday 9-5, Saturday 10-4 COLD | ICE BN Make Get the EDDY’S NEW Your ¥2 Gallon for DRAFT BEER ICE COLD BEER AT THIS . from Lewis Carpet Mart! | rH i hear Hy president in- tenn as during was _ ce Club Schelhas errs stalled Charles With Rites for Life” Headquarters . Bottled by Meister-Brau FREE DELIVERY Special Price Vacuum the Howard Krafsur Named To New Bennett & Kahnweiler Post Completes weeks He incident July 3, when Training consisted of two duty at the post. Fuch Rd. sent to Baker Kennels in Deerfield for rabies examination. He was a visitor at the Fuch home, police said, and no citation was issued. Capt. Irving M. Rosenbaum, 604 Pleasant Ave., was one of approximately 200 Army Reservists awarded certificates signifying completion of the US Army Reserve School Associate Command and General Staff Course at Ft. Leaven- worth, dog, a terrier Both examiknown Installation Dr. “Set Holds Annual bie Police said the Hickman Dalmatian, fought with a fox owned by Philip Cohn, 10. dogs were taken for a rabies nation because it was not which had bitten the girl. queen candidates must enter by Tuesday at midnight. Entry blanks and photos should be sent to Queen Contest Committee, Box 268, Grayslake, Ill. Contestants must be single, residents of Lake County, and at least 16 years old before Dec. 31. Schroeder said a sponsor is not necessary. Last year, a Highland Park High School graduate, Lisa Beauchamp, won the contest. Capt. Club Liz Hickman, 14%, 1250 Arbor Ave., suffered a dog bite on her lower right forearm July 2 when she tried to stop a dog fight in front of 1349 Arbor Ave. A vacation for two at the Sherry Frontenac Hotel in Miami Beach, Fla., is the first prize in the Lake County Fair Queen contest, according to William Schroeder, contest chairman. The second prize is a scholarship to the Patricia Stevens beauty school in Chicago, Schroeder said. The queen will reign July 24-27, the Highland Pack Lion’ Liz Hickman Bitten By Dog in Attempt To Stop Fight See Wil County Queen each WVaicnatiMoinamiFor B Two Sai ea FREE DELIVERY # or Boiler 2.00 _. Install New Filter Cartridge (Regular OPEN Price $18.50) SUNDAYS From Noon to 5 p.m. In order to obtain this special | _ 310 Green Bay Rd., rate, your order must be in our files by July 15th... with reference made to HIGHWOOD this ad. LAKE FOREST 648 OF OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE V. J. YORE 736 Woodlawn Lake | PANELING Forest bs eee Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations tor ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building emall or large attendance yard. « * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Modern Beamed Coloniial home ceiling living fireplace (17’ 4” x 14’), and ceramic tile bath. Mid 20’s. MR. NASH. on PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Thursday, July 10, 1958 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) acre. witth & Since Y Beautifully fireplace, landscaped curly redwood lot with family fenced-in room with © cheerful kitchen with breakfast area, two twin-sized bedrooms, Attached garage and breezeway. Owner bought new house. BAIRD SUBURBAN %4 room WARNER 1855 Glenview, IRving 1157 Waukegan Road GLenview 4-1855 OPEN SUNDAYS: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Illinois 8-2204 is \. �IN HIGHLAND Each Of These Progressive Firms Is Air Conditioned For GARNETT & CO. Department 590 Store Central Hats DRIVE INN OPEN EVERY POWELL’S Avenue THE OF WEEK! Corner Out Orders OUR OWN Skokie & 1876 PIZZAS Route First St., Highland Corner Central ; 1845 St. Johns Avenues EARL W. GSELL & Co., ine Park — PHARMACISTS Highland Park: Ravinia: 493 512 — Central, Roger Williams, ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 SHELTONS RAVINIA — Live Electrically Second PARK & 22 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Live Better HIGHLAND The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Supermarket SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Road ID 2-5500 OF A&P ID 2-8550 SUPERMART DAY FEATURING N.E. 589 Central FIRST NATIONAL BANK 24 HOURS Carry iD 2-4700 MART THE Phone: ID 2-5155 Ave. CAMERA Your Comfort Street 481 ID 2-2900 ROGER GRILL WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3306 Thursday, July 10 - 1958 1 he Nei Grea Let BN �HIGHLAND PARK | ALCYON THEATRE SAVINGS & LOAN “Enjoy ASSOCIATION 811 St. ; Johns Ave ; ID in Surprise Comfort PHONE R Shop Cool Neighborhood 2-036] THE BEST IN TOYS Full-Length, New at Your Own Theatre.” ID 2.2400 OSB SUBURBAN —Junior Shows yV’S FASHIONS & Women’s Apparel-— North Shore’s Outstanding Selection of Toys 1835 833 Second St. ID Arkla-Servel Gas by ‘July 10, 1958 Across from Jewel DAIRY & DELICATESSEN Open Ice iD 2-6000 — THAYER'S Unit 644 Central Ave. St. ID 2-0788 NORTH SHORE Gas CO. Air Conditioned Second 2-300] Seven Days A Week Ice Cream Picnic 835 Central _ ID 2-0597 Supplies �Eric Johnson Sets New Track Record In Win McDonalds Win Ist Round In Softball Championship Winners Of 2 Races The first round championship in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 16-inch Softball League went to McDonald Builders as they downed Scassellati and Son last week, 15-10. Although Norbert Ferraro had his strikeout his team failed to hit with men on the bases. Reno Picchietti hit two | homeruns and drove in six runs for the losers, while out four Peterson hits for the clubbed Mary Jane Lanes had no difficulty winning over Strike ‘“N” Spare, 10-2. Once again the very fine pitching of Lou Duman and the hard hitting of Hank Ellman paved the way to victory. Larry Krulench was the only consistent hitter for the losers, collecting four safeties. The win gave Mary Jane Lanes second place in the first round final standings. An eight-run second inning was enough for Washington Gardens to defeat Lake Forest College, 16-7. Back-to-back homeruns by Anton Haras and Reno Marchetti drove in seven runs in that big inning. Haras hit two other homeruns and a single during the game. Tom Tompkin banged out two homers for the losers. (Continued on page 43) ball working, Second place went to Fred Weinert, who had a fourth, second and third. Third place was won by Carl June Match Play Massopast, third winners three classes for the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf Club are as follows: A Class: Mrs. Robert Coplan, first, Mrs. Jack Sande, second; B Class, Mrs. Wesley Neff, first, Mrs. H. F. Killinger, second; C Class, Mrs. William Glickauf, first, and Mrs. Morris Brecher, second. Winners of the four-ball, best ball event played July 1 were: Mrs. Robert Frankel, first, Mrs. Jules Gelperin, second, in A Class; Mrs. Arnold Streicher, first, Mrs. Herbert Heyman, second, in B Class; Mrs. Harvey Lederman, first, Mrs. Harry Black, second, in C Class. Forty-eight women qualified for July mateh play on June 30. Other club members will be competing in other events during July. Robbie Pfister came Little through with one of the best pitching chores of the season late last weekend, when he hurled the Highwood Little Major All Stars to a 3 to 0 victory over Sun Valley Dairy. Pfister pitched what many baseball pitchers look forward to doing at least once in a lifetime, but few do—a perfect no-hit, norun game. In addition, he didn’t allow a single batter to get on base, and didn’t permit a single ball to be hit out of the infield. That 3 to 0 triumph, along with Highwood’s 12 to 0 victory over Gurnee on the Fourth of July, wound up the first half season play for Highwood in the Lake County Major completed its league. slate with Highwood five vic- tories and a single loss, The Major All Stars will now have a week’s layoff before they swing back again into action on July 18, and then will play three or more games a week through September. Highwood Sparks Game Highwood supplied all the fireworks in the game against Gurnee on Friday. The team was paced by the steady pitching of Roger Cimbalo, who gave up only one hit in four innings. Robert Ruelli hurled the final two scoreless frames. Al Dempsey celebrated his return to the Highwood lineup by slamming out two home runs and a triple in four trips to the plate. ee who and finished third, sixth. Winners in the Fourth of July Regatta, a three-race event, were Andrew Kaiser, with a first, third, first, for a total of five points. Joe Kensik was second with a first, second, and second. Peter Weinert was third with a second, seventh and third. in All Stars Get 5th County League Win Highwood’s Larry Cable, with Ky Kaiser as crew, won the Duffer’s Regatta over the weekend at Highland Park beach. The regatta is for skippers, new or experienced, with no record of wins or losses. Sunset Valley Women List June Match Play Winners Builders. Takes 25-Lap Stock Car Race Yacht Club Tells The Old Elm Little League Standings Tony Biagi holds the Grand Chicago Handicap Trapshooting trophy. He won the shooting championship June 29 at the Lincoln Park Gun Club, scoring 96 out of 100, at 2414 yards. His name will be inscribed on the cup which will be offered annual Biagi alt; again at the handicap also took 193 48th next year. the high out. over- of « 200. the doubles, 45 out of 50; and was tied at a 16-yard event, 97 out of 100, ; Fighwood Ww BPAVES > 266 a Boe 5 WRItGi SOR vik eC ape ge en 4 MANKCES 1) CAC Sr ee 1 COD Fe Ns as ore 0 Games Played Wednesday, June Braves 6, White Sox 1. Yankees 15, Cubs 4. Games Played Saturday, June White Sox 6, Cubs 5, (Extra tL 0 1 4 a 25 Highland Park’s Eric Johnson won the 25-lap feature race Sunday night at the Waukegan Speedway before 1700 fans. He set a new track record, averaging 48.57 mph for the grind, as he beat Milwaukee’s Ed Stillman, who had already won two consecutive features at the Waukegan plant. Stillman was under a greater handicap by virtue of his fastest qualifying time and started at the rear of the pack of 16 cars. Johnson had the seventh fastest time, started four positions closer to the lead and took great advantage of the position to gain the lead by the fourth lap. Mishaps Earlier Bob Ratajezyk, Milwaukee, and Hal Tischendorf of Aurora collided and crashed through the wooden retaining wall on the backstretch. Both left the race. There were several spinouts and minor mishaps. Time for the event was seven minutes, 42.99 seconds. 28 In- nings.) Johnson Braves 12, Yankees 11. (Extra In- house at speedway, nings.) Name Peter Leading Batsmen and Team AB Evans, Braves ....9 June Hi Avg. 7 .778 The second season started Sunday at North Chicago when Highwood followed at 1 to 0 until the final inning. Winner of the first half season will meet the second half winner in a post season game to decide the season’s champion. Highwood’s most recent game against North Chicago saw two Highwood batters out before the roof caved in and Highwood had previously cleaned the Franksville, Wis., in his first appearance 25. He also set a new track record in the feature. He started out by taking the fastest qualifying time, then took first in the third heat, and climaxed the evening by winning the feature in record breaking time. He was driving Roy Martinelli’s No. 8. Martin- Pony League Rates Second On NS Highwood’s Pony League baseball team wound up the first half season of play in the North Shore League by chalking up its fifth straight victory out of seven games. The latest triumph was a final inning, 3 to 2 win over North Chicago which gave Highwood second place in the first half standings. Occur There were several accidents in all the events, including the main one Sunday. On lap number 10, Bob Karry, a favorite driver of fans, was moving steadily up into position and had taken over third spot when he crashed through the wooden retaining wall and was forced out of competition. got the triumph. It was Mike McLaughlin’s big and timely single in the frame that brought victory to what had appeared to be certain defeat. elli drove Sunday Pony League youngsters, all 13 and 14, are a great defensive squad, coaches Leo Ori and’ Paul Mc. Laughlin say, but weak with the stick. They hope they will come from behind recent triumphs to greater scoring in the season’s second half. the night car and ond place Bob Blain, White D. SiH S. T. R. the following finished in sec- at Waukegan, Sox ..16 10 Platt, Yankees -......... (iar: Os, CDS, cee Seces 10 Earhart, Braves ........ 10:. Griffin, White Sox .15 Paroubek, Yankees ..15 .625 semety ya iD Oe 5. - 500 6 .400 6 .400 - The Fourthan A water fight makes unexpectedly dra- matic picture, with its reflected darks and lights. Highland Park Jaycees and Fire Department members battle it out on Fourth of July. Young the water-skiers ride high as they put on a water show at beach over the Fourth. They are members of North Shore Yacht Club. Personal Checking 10 Accounts... Only “The per BANKS check 1771 Second St. Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance BLDG. PARK IDlewood 2—7800 Corporation Thursday, July 10, 1958 �Birth Announcements Young People St. Paul’s Youths Deborah, (Continued from page 13) sity, finished third in a javelin throwing contest held in Peoria. 9, Leah, 7, and Ruth, 5. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Palash of Toledo, Ohio and David Grodinsky of Chicago. The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Rd. are busy this summer. Robert S. Jr. and his brother, (Continued infant has from three page sisters, 18) * Roderick, Barbecue Garrity of hosts at a barbecue supper and bridge on Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Varney of 1131 Camille Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Budge of 1121 Linden Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Woolley of 1108 Linden Ave. From students fall and Robert Jr., a senior. erick is employed at the Post Office this summer at is asked Rod- and Senior with the CUSTOM to bring a friend, The PEERLESS Architect Designed cau. a sack @ © lunch and swim suit and be prepared to remain until 8 p.m.,” said the Rev. Laslo Hunyady, pastor of the church, Deerfield and Rob- ert is working with his father the Deerfield State Bank. Junior Youth Fellowships of St. Paul’s Church will leave the church at 2 p.m. on Sunday for the annual Arlington Heights Regional Youth Fellowship summer outing at Crystal Lake. “There will be inspiration, recreation and swimming. Each person * both the in Douglas, who will be in seventh grade at Bell School in Lake Forest this fall, is spending eight weeks at Camp Agawam at Cres cent Lake, Maine. Visit Mr. In 1550 Ohio and Mrs. John Beckman Mrs. George Ave. H. Brady has had guest, her mother, of Park Ave., HOME ID 2-6800 of 757 Chestnut St. spent the holiday weekend with relatives in Findlay. 1112 of Fla. McDonalds (Continued from page 42) Pick All Star Team An all-star team was picked for the first round on the basis of hitting and fielding, as well as sportsmanship. The following 10 men were chosen: First base, Don Lippman (Mary Jane Lanes); second base, Ron Schwartzback (Strike ‘‘N’ Spare); third base, Gene Tagliapietra (McDonald Builders); shortstop, Gene Melchiorre (McDonald Builders); left field, John Capitani (Washington Gardens); center field, Harold Freberg (McDonald Builders); right field, Jim ton Gardens); Kuhn pitcher, 90 to the Carlson (Washingshortfield, Witt catcher, Bill anniversary It's a qolden Shore Gas Company.. - 50 years ation July 16, 1908. Report of Condition of “Bank of Highland Park” of Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the Close of Business on June 23, 1958. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process. of collection ........ $ 255,312.94 2. United States Government obligations, direct and BUALATCCEs: ou ease nd 1,567,534.34 6. Loans and discounts (including $914.49 overdrafts) 1,574,015.85 7. Bank premises owned, furniture: and Tixtuyres -...243.59,342.30 Ate OUper : @SSets ck ON ca 18,543.57 13. 14. 16. AP 18. 19; 252 24. TOTAL AO sto On mately Today, AC- $ that 5100 North for North of progress. since its incorpor- date 50 years ago, a company was born to serve approxi1883. built up by predecessor companies since customers, Shore Gas Company serves ten times more customers—51,708. Fifty years therm. Today, per therm. ago, And customers residential Fifty years ago, capital stock. Today, common stock. purchased customers are gas for approximately paying an average rate $1.00 of I0 per cents North Shore Gas Company issued 20,000 shares of shareholders hold 671,775 shares of North Shore Gas today, radio-dispatched service trucks promptly answer customers’ calls .. . construction crews, equipped with the latest equipment, ere constantly bringing natural gas to new customers...and gas appliances are being tested thoroughly in North Shore Gas Company's testing laboratory. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) «-.-$3,204,474.02 CAPITAL Areq Fifty years ago, gas was used for street lighting and cooking. Today, natural gas operates ranges, water heaters, refrigerators, clothes dryers, incinerators, furnaces, air conditioning units and decorative gas lights. The industrial and commercial uses for natural gas are almost unlimited. lesa $3,474,749.00 LIABILITIES. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and COPDOTAUONS )) ecu clit. $1,282,898.14 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,498,495 .00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . ............ 250,000.00 ODSeposite Or baABks: ions. 5,000.00 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 86,722.05 \ TOV AT DEPOSITS. 2:..25.... NG ee MNO ede $3,123,115.19 Other. ABIES: 2: Seal 81,358.83 TOTAL COUNTS Shore Fifty years ago, North Shore Gas Company was selling manufactured gas to residents of Waukegan, North Chicago, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Libertyville, Glencoe and Winnetka. Today, North 37 communities with natural gas. The latest Shore Gas Company serves area being Venetian Village, in which service was inaugurated in May. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital (par value per Share B12,00)) ilk $ 150,000.00 26. Surplus 50,000.00 215; Undivided: profits © si..tsc.-.4 70,274.98 29. of Service Spiegel (Strike ‘‘N’’ Spare). Te North (Lake Forest College); Lou Duman (Mary Jane Lanes); Years Yes, "the friendly people" at progress... 50 years of progress. North Shore Gas Company have made 270,274.98 36::°T OFD-AD LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL *“A CCOUNTS $3,474,749.00 MEMORANDA 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule A, item 9) $ 1,370.00 I, Robert Figarelli, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my Knowledge and belief. seis WRF iy ROBERT FIGARELLI. AM. y JOHN F. LEONARDI) Directors. HARRY J. LAZARUS) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me’ this 5th day of July, 1958. (SEAL) : My commission expires October 11, 1959. i EUGENE R. PETERSON, Notary’ Public 7/10/58—102 ly 10, 1958 Visit: “The Friendly People’’ FOR: © KITCHENS © BATHS BUILDERS, West as her house Mrs. Murphy WAY Means and Supervised FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS ROOM ADDITIONS © GARAGES PEERLESS || TOUCH! PEERLESS Florida Williams Clearwater, are Both Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y. Roderick will be a sophomore this Supper Mr. and Mrs. James 1125 Linden Ave. were Here * HOME IMPROVEMENT To Have Outing INC. Highland Park Bie �Marine ‘Boots’ Keep Sports Intere sts — After Enlisting a Burge pion is district wrestling in the acquired 128 pound Highwood cham- class. letters in football, He| Prep League Scores Choice A no-hitter game with John Poser, Highwood, 10, Park Ridge, 0. Highwood, 3, Glenview, 0. Toby Aaron, “Around High School, where Yerxa earned two letters in wrestling. Yerxa is 1958 sectional wrestling tournament winner in the 138 pound class. Both men are in boot training at Camp Pendleton, San Diego, Calif., under the “buddy plan,” by which they were guaranteed they would train in the same unit. DAvis THEATRE Sun., July Winning “THE Silverware ; y BE LOW. AG $1.90 A EES Across from DRAMA bank FESTIVAL In Repertory for 35 Years eae en Tk: ae ee Fri.,) Only) ALL $3.40, $3.90, $245, $2.85, 8:30 Tickets iT” OF Alice Coming July paerrrreneng Classes Now Forming Yel Hubbard Ice HEARTS” in Wonderland P.M. 21 ab Dial 3 Reece: oF Morhell Flate .& Mail Orders: Gee 3d HIGHLAND PARK, Ill. Phone AAAAAAAM Fl., B 277, or Bank Highland of FOR ONE WEEK Pk. Highland STARTING ID 2-1160 or BR 3-3535 i All Seats $1.75 Save 40% Series Subscription To All Plays: $4.20 Curtain at 8:30 UN 4-1907 Speech Bldg. on the N.U. Campus Fe see Sie 5 _____—- This week This - with Reynolds, Curt John Saxon Color “MA AND a Long Hot “10 North aa Saturday, July 12 Sunday, July 13 Budapest Quartet William Steinberg Guiomar Novaes Wednesday, conductor _ Benno Moiseiwitsch Richard Dyer-Bennet balladeer 1000 Storage July 16 PTTL unreserved free THEATER PHONE ON.2-4229 Thee July 11-12 “The Curse of Frankenstein” seats Free Parking Phone: Northern Suburbs—ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST 2-9696, After 5 P.M., HO furnish with all the woolens you want returned clean in the Fall. Of course, you pay nothing ‘til garments are returned. au FRI. & SAT. starring Reserved seats 75c and $1.50 Everything you send _ beautifully cleaned, carefully stored and immediately insured. Fill the box we ; » DRIVE-IN Admission to park $1.50 You! Place Peyton WAUKEGAN: Tuesday, July 15 Walter Hendl pianist Box f Summer” Frederick” | Beene Wine Schein LE pianist to Cartoons Color Also COMING: Friday, July 11 Budapest Quartet pianist Our Percy and Main Marjorie Kilbride ul Means Only PA KETTLE AT HOME” wit : William Steinberg ok C eg What Eastman KIDDIE MATINEE JULY 12 at 2:00 SAT., Tonight Here’s and Jurgens, Feature Time: Week days: 7:15, 9:05 Sunday: 2:00, 3:45, 5:35, 7:30, 9:20 | in Highland Park ‘. Service Happy In CinemaScope ——— aR AVINIA | ‘ 11 Feeling” os at JULY e a om FRIDAY, yi Debbie Ea Hisees ee a ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY at Skokie Highway, Highland Park AT LAKE-COOK ROAD: sme ne aed ae i Studio THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Saturday 90 “THE SCHOOL FOR WIVES” July 11, 15, 19, 24 Fry's “THE LADY’S NOT FOR BURNING July 12, 16, 20, 25 July 13, 17, 22, 26° Prices: Woods Skating 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Moliere‘s va AROUND Now! 15 react ‘ — FREE. PARKING — YEAR Register Tenthouse Theatre, W. Park Ave. Fanny” : OPEN Drama curtain Tues.-Sat.; 7:30 Sun. $2.50; $3 Fri. & Sat. Tax Incl. 2:30 5 Ig July Sundays TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children $1.85 $2.25. NEW THEATRE Four Delightful Comedy-Romances Park 2-0630 thru Eve. BEAUTIFUL MU NORTHWESTERN 1. JEWELERS H. NEMEROFF - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland THE ¢ Outdoors tf fair e Indoors tf cloudy We Carry the Leading tines PAVIAEMTS “KING 1:30—6 p.m. Closed DIARY Opening Thru July 20 (Sun. (Sat. OPEN-AIR GARDEN THEATRE ° and 1 Marshall Field & Co. Chicago Line— IDlewood 2-1160 BRoadway 3-3535 All seats Reserved—For Choice Locations Buy in Advance FINE DIAMONDS Watches ¢ TICKETS— recruiting. Days” ICE SKATING 13 Top Broadway Cast Barnard Hughes ¢ Helen Stenborg e¢ Norma Decker PREMIERE CARROLL “Happy Hunting’ in 80 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. Von. Chicagoland’s Most Popular Summer Entertainment The Award Two sports-minded residents are continuing their interests after enlisting for a three-year hitch in the Marine Corps. Keith Burge Jr., left, and Richard A. Yerxa, right, are shown with Capt. R. E. Gruenler, assistant officer in charge of Marine World EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL Thru JUNE the Cubs and Sox Games Summer Theatres and Ravinia Concerts ball and wrestling at Highland Park CHICAGO Fair Lady” “Search for Paradise”’ “South Pacific’ pitcher. basket- Tickets fer “My Peter Cushing, Hazel Court in Technicolor 5-7600 — Pat Patterson’s “X THE PLUS — UNKNOWN” starring Dean Jagger, Edward Chapman STEAK LIQUOR HOUSE STORE SUN. thru TUES., July 13-14-15 “VERTIGO” starring James Stewart, Kim Novak —PLUS— Serving the North Shore Over 60 T-BONE $1.50 $ WE DELIVER FEY 2. $2.00 : PRIVATE DINING LOBSTER __$1.50 ROOM FOR CHICKEN __ $1.25 PARTIES OF 50 Years Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Page Green 44 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING “CRASH LANDING” starring Gary Merril, Nancy Davis WED., July 16—BUCK NITE” “JOE DAKOTA” Plus 2 Selected Shorts OPEN Edens, 7 DAYS Skokie, A WEEK County Line INCLUDING Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 THURS., JULY 17th GIANT FREE |_ANNIVERSARY SHOW Thursday, July 10, 1958 �North Shore ; SIDELIGHTS \ WALTER SLEZAK From Here and There 4 “THE JULY 21 Prizes, LITTLE HUT” @ AUG. 2 AUG. ANN SHERIDAN w “Strange Partners” n “Kind Sir” Sun. thru Thur. $3.50 & 2.25 Sun. ALL Sat. $3.95 & RESERVED Marshall LO 3 “ | OFFICE OPEN uChicago's : Beachwalk SRE SORES RRR SORA : Powerful — ” PARKING FOR: 1500 oe HPO RRE RRR Rare Modified Gates Open Time 11 — NITE @ BIG EVENTS — . ; | Adults : | will 1,000 who Banks deposit receive 6 an $100 Ekco tool set as an anniversary A new has been announced Thompson. devel- Valley Club, by J. Raymond Instead may a capitalization of $250,000. kegan purchase a membership: to the time they wish Sunshine Valley’s to use facilities. The 18-acre, cool, wooded section is located 14% miles west on Route 22. lawns, sports. Rd. include wide trails, picnic areas, of Wau- Facilities areas, easy chairs and services that we offer in the years a lovely lake. A 35’ x 75’ heated pool is planned for next season, to according come.” or more to Thompson. HP Lincoln-Mercury Adds Edsel Line seven-piece 2-0605 Fri. — EXCITING — DIFFERENT GIGANTIC ROLL/OVER thru Mon., VErnon 5-0605 July 11-14 VistaVision — “FUNNY FACE” CONTEST Color With trophy to driver who can roll his Demolition Car over the most number of times. Cars will be put back on their wheels by Technicolor Audrey Hepburn, Fred Astaire until they are unable to run any more. cen pET me ADULTS... $1.25 tox incl. . CHILD, under 12 25c. Plenty of Free Parking! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ON 2-9341 Tue., Wed., Thu., July 15-17 Waukegan “HIGH SOCIETY” VistaVision Speedway West Washington St. Between Green es Skokie Te ey Color Bay Rd. BRAGS R OT TENT PUN eS SA PUA SE LAGER North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Re Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, 638 Frank Sinatra, Celeste Holm THEATRE Serving | — SCHEDULE — (Saturday matinees are discontinued until school reopens) Sunday—”’ Marjorie Morningstar’ begins at 2:20 - 4:50 - 7:20 - 9:50 July July Aug. Aug. Aug. 18—"’TEN NORTH FREDERICK” . 25—"’PEYTON PLACE” 1—’’GOD’S LITTLE ACRE” 7 8—’NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” 15—’’BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” Thursday, July 10, 1958 Exhibit in Our Lobby by Bromberg, Laurie, Boyle, Piuntna, McMahon at 5 new, dealer. James Gustafson, sales manager * Under The Outdoor franchised of the Edsel automobile sales and service firm, is shown p.m. with the first of the new Ed- sels received at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Shei fre will continue Inc. The to sell and service Lincolns, Mercurys and Continentals. Shas Theatre— MOSQUITO CONTROLLED NINTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” Weekdays—"’ Marjorie Morningstar” begins at 7:20 and 9:50 begins area’s firm Wouk’s in Warner Color starring—Natalie Wood, Gene Kelly, Ed Wynn, Carolyn Jones Your most intimate insight into Every girl’s years of temptation... and decision! RD. Carry-out orders obtainable Everybody Welcome! A POLICY Friday, July 11 thru Thursday, July 17 — ONE WEEK — on Our Panoramic Wide Screen Herman WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Friday, July 18th “The Fly” “Marjorie Morningstar’ Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont*1uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Ooors Open 1:40 cury, Inc., 1890 First St., is the FISH-FRY by Technicolor COMING: | Highland Park Lincoln-Mer- St. Paul’s Church ANNUAL Sheridan & Lake Illinois Forest, ‘“a- Roads SEVEN. YEAR & William OT CH 5 For revue with EDDIE CHix=STER SMmTEyY BASIC and featuring BEVERLY ic ee Aug. 8-9 2[0lL an OB) MLEIN, BEN . . groups star MARSHALL Roof George Axelrod Single admission $1.25 Special Rates for SWISS his all a: HOLIDAY’ FOR: LOVERS 200 innc ccc. July 18-19 Roland Alexander THE LOUD RED PATRICK ......................-. July 25-26 John Boruff SPEAKING OF MURDER ....................--.......- Aug. 1-2 Audrey J. anu Illinois . or reservations call Lake Season Ticket $4.00 theatre parties. Forest 4370 ~ of buying a full membership for full-time use, families sealed our total assets are in excess of $3,600,000. We are truly grateful for the community’s support, and hope to continue the specialized plan, oped by the Sunshine Cites Bank Growth Describing the growth of the Bank of Highland Park, Lazarus said, ‘‘When we established the bank in July, 1955, we started with Today, membership THEATRE—GLENCOE 11 ID DEMOLITION gala Sunshine Valley Club Adds New Membership Plan GLENCOE 6:30 Motorcycle “Popper” Races AND NEW for the gift. of a miniature suitcase while ; a sup- WITH — scheduled kitchen ply of 1,000 lasts, according to Harry J. Lazarus, bank president. Trials 7:15 JULY for all are Every child visiting the bank during the third anniversary week, accompanied by an adult, will be given a free coin bank in the form i Every Suntlay Nite. Ni 8:30 p.m. —— SUNDAY Give Summer Theater. 12-9 p.m. fun winner will be a complete sports ear ensemble of clothes and accessories to match the car. 5301” 'N. SHERIDAN RD. 1-6308 at Field and Company, 3rd floor, BOX RS EDGEWATER: BEAC 2.75 @ CALL Reservations and at the bank. The award will be made Saturday, July 19 by TV star Susan Heinkel. An added surprise for the 7:00; Mon. thru Fri. 8:30; 2 shows Sat. 7 & 10 p.m. SEATS gifts third anniversary celebration of the Bank of Highland Park. The festivities begin at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow, and will continue through Saturday, July 19. A lucky youngster will win a $600, battery-powered, 1958 Ford Sunliner 500 Junior “sports car” just for having his parent register his name for the grand prize. An entry coupon appears on page 23, others are available 4-16 MELVYN DOUGLAS Fri..& BANK OF HP PLANS PRIZES, FUN FOR THIRD ANNIVERSARY EVENT conductor ARDEN and his orchestra Empscic Touma PALMER HOUSE Page 45 — �——ae Ver ll tt a a i it i ais Lecnfald -Alle..slle..oBa..ofe..cfa..slia..ofe..2la..ofe. .ofc..ela ale i i olde. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Waukegan Road North Pastor ©’Mara, Rey. John Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. 7:15 a.m. .Masses: Weekday First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church sofia sfie SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of healing ‘through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ro. further information call WIndsor 5- “Grief COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again Summer Schedule THLRSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. Nursery care is provided for the young. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Gospel service. This is an informal service with inspiraoot singing and a message from the ible. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ae a ae a hl St. Gregory’s Parish House Is Nearing Completion one GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m, Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, July 13 ag a.m. Morning Worship—one service only. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. There will be no high School class. WEDNESDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Vacation Bible school. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, July 11 10 a.m. Training session for acolytes in the church. : SUNDAY, July 13 Sixth Sunday After Trinity 9 a.m. The Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10 a.m. Parish coffee hour on the church lawn. 10:45 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, July 14 7 p.m. Softball: Zion vs. Bethlehem on the church grounds. WEDNESDAY, July 16 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets at the home of Mrs. T. Albert Larson, 1000 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. 7:30 p.m. Executive Board of the Luther League meets in the church office. THURSDAY, July 17 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. FRIDAY, July 18 12 noon. Luther League leaves for beach party on the Indiana Sand Dunes. Another group leaves at 3 p.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Dr. Wavne ™. Clymer. professor at the Evangelica! Thelological Seminary, guest pastor. Morning message: ‘‘A Mountain, A Church and A Man.” 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for Nursery and Kindergarten children. Members of friends of the Youth Fellowship will have a Bike-Hike-Picnic in the afternoon at Dam No. 1. MONDAY, July 14 6:30 p.m. Softball game Bethlehem vs. Zion Luthefan at Zion. ale ofa oe ofa pi ode oh. oh of Sea seaaeaee: oh GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. For 2-3060 B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor For 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. 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. chitecture with many gables. The exterior is of the same Williamsburg . Much ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SUNDAY, July 13 9 am. Church School for children age 3 through age 8. a.m. Morning Worship for children age 9 and up and for adults. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors are welcome. 2 p.m. Arlington Heights Regional Youth Fellowship Summer Outing at Crystal Lake. Bring a sack lunch and bathing suit. Pop will be furnished for a nominal fee. Meet at the church parking lot. Guest Dr. the Pastor At Wayne K. Evangelical Clymer, Theological Is Accomplished dean but will now In Seven be included Summer Church School Continues Regular Schedule Bethlehem its regular Church Church throughout with an the classes months program All classes for all meet at a.m. The junior department special movies on continue summer extensive departments. will School the “Living them the mated Christ.” opportunity Bible The study experiences This to see gives ani- Palestine primary and have stories. Learn 7 of work will and discussion based department projects about of living in Bible will the days. This will deal with the everyday life of boys and girls in Palestine. The lessons Told.” relate kindergarten will be “The Handiwork to this department’s Stories Jesus and songs will topic. The nursery and kindergarten departments will also meet during the 11 o’clock worship service. Departmental superintendents are Mrs. Francis E. Pratt, 2105 Arrow Lane and Mrs. James Ferch, 1103 Hazel Ave. Bethlehem Church To Have Vacation Bible School Bethlehem of Semi- nary and professor of Homiletics and Practical Theology, at Naper- ville, Ill. will speak to the Bethlehem congregation Sunday, July 13. His message will be “A Mountain, A Church and A Man.” Dr. Clymer is also co-director of the field work program at the Seminary. The Reverend Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of Bethlehem Church, is on vacation at the present time. in Ohio. Years Work will begin on the interior of the church to enlarge sanctuary, as soon as the parish house can be occupied, the 9:30 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, July 10 10-11:30 a.m. Third in a series of weekly meetings and discussions sponsored by the Woman’s Association. Discussions will be led by Mrs. Franklin D. Weeks. Under the direction of Mrs. George G. Postels, of Deerfield, sewing for the YWCA Bazaar, and hospital dressings for the Highland Park Hospital and for the Leper Colony ia Cameroon, Africa, will be available during the discussions for those who wish it. SUNDAY, July 13 10 a.m. Single Summer Worship Service. A Fellowship Hour on the church lawn, weather permitting, will follow the service. 10 a.m. Toddlers’ Room and Church School Classes for three year olds up through sixth grade. THURSDAY, July 17 10-11:30 a.m. (Woman’s Association discussion group and sewing as above.) pink brick made The rectory, not shown, is north of the church. parish house, SUNDAY, July 13 11 a.m. The outdoor service will be held at the home of Dr. Helen K. Sadler, 1855 County Line Rd., Highland Park. The speaker will be Wells D. Burnette, vice president of Roosevelt University and a member of the Church board of trustees. The title of his talk will be “Nature and Nationalism..”’ Members are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Beverages will be provided. A social hour will conclude the day’s activities. Additional information may be obtained 1 se, Mrs. Adrian Ringuette, WI 51 The parish house for St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is being built at the south side of the church, facing west on Wilmot Rd., at the corner of Deerfield Rd. It is attached to the church structure, shown at the north with the steeple, and is of English country style ar- which the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector, believes will be within next month. The east end of the church has been used as NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest ST. 46 i NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School 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. service. Page i Chicken HOLY TV Program SUNDAY, July 13 10:15 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Can Be Healed.” i Preliminary plans have been made for the Daily Vacation Bible School to be held at Bethlehem Church from Aug. 4 to 15. The course of study will be ‘‘The Life of Christ.” All children between the ages of 5 and 12 are welcome. Registration will be held on Monday morning, Aug. 4 at 9 o’clock. Herbert R Wenger, 1106 Hazel Ave., church school superintendent, will serve as dean. the the in the sanctuary. On Oct. 1, 1951, a group of 80 Episcopal communicants began holding services in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Outgrowing that building and increasing in membership, they moved to the Wilmot | School auditorium. The five acres at the northeast corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. were purchased. The rectory was built first at the north end of, the tract facing Wilmot Rd. and. was occupied in 1953 by the Rev. J. D. Parker and his family. In 1953, just two years after the founding of the parish as a parochial THE BELFRY, in the upper mission of Trinity Church, ground right of the parish house picwas broken for St. Gregory’s ture, is enlarged to show the Church. The first services were Made of bronze, held in the new church Sept. 26, construction. it weighs 350 pounds, and has 1954. electric buttons for controlling By 1957 the church had grown and prospered and was in need of tolling. more room. Ground was broken This bell was the largest of a for the parish house which will be set of three bells and originally ready for occupancy in September. hung in Smith College. When Unitarians Plan Outdoor Service Sunday Morning Smith College was the mother-inlaw of the Rt. Rev. Charles U. Harris, former rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park. He had them crated and The North Shore Unitarians will have an outdoor service Sunday at 11 a.m. at the home. of Dr. Helen K. Sadler, 1855 County Line Rad., Highland Park. Wells D. Burnette of Sherry Ln., Deerfield, vice president of Roose- velt College and a member of the Unitarian Church board of trustees will be the speaker.. His subject will be “Nature and Nationalism.” Members are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Beverages will be provided. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Adrian Ringuette at WI 5-1972. Baptism The Rev. Laslo Hunyady administered the baptismal rites to George Charles Laegeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler of 1022 Central Ave., who was born June 2. His sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen of 200 Fairview Ave. Mrs. Laegeler and Mrs. Moen are sisters. shipped in donor to the Bannockburn its carillon, not needed. the college enlarged three bells were of the E. M. in these carillon White 1952 and to home they remained in the Whites’ backyard until ready for use at St. Gregory’s Church, Fritsen Brothers, at 605 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, represent the Pettit and Fritsen Bell Foundries in Belgium. The Fritsens supervised the installation of the largest bell and the other two were traded to them. Knights Of Columbus Plan 3-Day Retreat The Knights of Columbus, Council 4238, will have a 3-day retreat starting Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. at Techny and will close Sunday at 3 p.m. Thomas Bresler is chairman of the retreat. The next regular meeting will be the installation of officers. Thursday, July 10, 1958 �Bae VS Nah aah a AR ae Hy NGC iy AWS AT e Ee SUC a PRR ea Aggy ak it ctr ty rae SNCS ia PU a eee ase, Bi bi : Dr. Slepyan Becomes Rotary President One of the outstanding “buys” during our spectacular SUMMER SUIT SALE y Projects of the Highland Park Rotary Club will be supervised during the coming year by Dr. Albert Slepyan (right) , new president, who receives the club charter from retiring president Dr, Robert Black. Other newly elected officers include Edwin H. Schwechel, vice-president: Dr. George Wendell, Norman Hirsch, John Cortesi, A. E. Wolters and Dr. Robert Black, directors. DR. JOHN H. WAWIRKA ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE HICKORY HILL ANIMAL HOSPITAL ROUTE 12 NEAR LAKE QUINTEN ZURICH, TELEPHONE ROAD ILLINOIS GE neral 8-7877 How Christian Science Heals SEE AND HEAR ae WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday THIS SUNDAY | * 10:30 a.m. Sale Priced RADIO WLS, 890 WNMP, | k.c., 6:45 p.m. These 9:15 a.m. FLORIDA FOLDING CHAISE ¢ Footrest folds under seat to form chair * Folds to small carrying size ¢ Rustproof Aluminum frame ¢ Adjusts to flat position * Velon wide webbing ¢ Full 6 foot 2 inch length Cash & Carry SPECIAL a the Plaltlijo 1672 skokie highway, $988 suburban highland park ID 2-7077 everything new for terrace, den and outdoor living OPEN SUNDAYS and every | Thursday, Be Viabe Wig(Oe Vien wate Dg Pees Rind Seas ik Rea A Ab ee July ft 7 See 10, 1958 day 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. yrvvvv—vv—v—v—"”"*“svwvuevuvvvvvvv—v———v~—e"v~—v"vv"uvvv"ev=—vuvvvvvvvvvvvv—vivvvvewe" tailored are by our the finest famous in silk suits... maker... shades. Most all sizes in regulars, plain longs and and quality fancy shorts and extra longs. COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR DEPARTMENT FOR RENTAL (Winnetka) FOR PURCHASE Open Monday and Thursday Evenings from 7-9 595 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-5300 Page 47 �NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS “MONEY BELT” CIRCULATION ARS, - Michigan <= Meet The “MONEY BELT” Chicago yicrig @ Where Cit <—Ké FORT Map the average home built in 1957 cost over auto show @ Where registrations ; two cars per family! Where Com- plete Coverage of the North Shore the average spendable Where retail 17,350 families purchases at right tells the story much words we could write! income among the 100% PLUS! as 868 * better than spend $52 million annually in calcage 5 Major Daily Newspaper any There’s only one way to sell all of the “Money Belt,” and that’s with advertising in North Shore Group Newspapers! | “MONEY Get all of the facts without obligation. BELT” CIRCULATION 8 28 5* ! To learn how you can cash in on this fabulous market, phone ID 2-4500 today. is of almost locally! Meet The Advertising Media graph ownership highest in the world! Group The Cover age $20,000! SHERIDAN TOWER Sart Shatiden Showing 17,416 Coverage : 52% l Dorr PY, HORE Uour Vewsparers Lake County’s Daily Newspaper cincuLaTion 2,178" Coverage * Source: publisher’s statement as of Feb. 27, 1958 * Source: publisher’s statement as of Feb. 27, 1958 * Source: publisher’s statement as of Feb. 27, 1958 �- YOU'LL FIND IT IN. THE WANT AD RATES 20 words NEW $] 75 for only Se each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25¢ Service charge for blind ads containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; | Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4: papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News enjoy the same view through a thermopane Picture Window from the 16 ft. x 24 ft. Family Room. Over % acre of heavily wooded property plus % acre private playground for your children. $54,500 Call Dorsey Husenetter IMMACULATE CONDITION Two story Lannon Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths & 2 Powder rooms. 5 fireplaces, Library and Rec. room with built in Bar. Screened & Jalousied Porch. Greenhouse. 2 Car attached garage. For the executive interested in one of Highland Park’s most gorgeous homes. BRICK Three & FRAME bedrooms. 2 baths. TRI-L New—Ravinia. 28,500 WOODED-RAVINE-VACANT ® The Lake Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan also We can beautiful show you Highland Park’s most heavily wooded ravine sites. BUILDER’S 50x200 Heavily SPECIAL Wooded R. S. HAMBLY Tower Published Every Other Friday 723 St. & CO. Johns ID 2-1484 Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. GOELZER DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY OWNER Ld i Ln Bp Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Li Li Taker. SEPARATE DEERFIELD 699 Woukegan HIGHLAND 1775 St. Rd. PARK Johns LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Iniproved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SINCE 1844 DOVENMUEHLE PERFECT GOELZER FHA Loans TO 30 Years ANDOVER 3-2200 4 LASALLE 3, ILLINOIS BEDROOM WHITE BRICK RANCH. 2% tile baths and % bath off basement playroom. LR-DR_ with fireplace. All electric kitchen with dishwasher. Screened porch. Attic storage. Attached garage. Gas heat. Many extras. Wooded % acre. House on 75 ft. lot. Other 75 ft. lot for play area, garden, what have you. Priced to sell, mid 40’s. By owner, 250 : ee Rd., Wonduicap. S . and WILDE Realtors 790 CHICAGO LOCATION If you want a good brick Colonial in the area’s most convenient location be sure to see this fine brick house with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, den, sun room and a wonderful new kitchen. There is a paneled recreation room with a fireplace in the basement, gas heat and combination aluminum storms and screens throughout. The lot is 60x200 and the price is $38,500. INC. tge-6: APARTMENT Attached to but separate from the main house is this perfect 3 room unit for mother-in-law, etc. The house itself has 5 bedrooms and 3% baths, a first floor TV room and a new modern kitchen and breakfast room with built in oven, range and dishwasher. It is in the Elm Place School District, on a ravine, and priced at $36,500. THE REAL BEDROOM ID 2-4699. , 1958 Elm Street HI This newly listed red brick home with slate roof, beautifully landscaped grounds is ideal for a large or a small family who wants a quality home. Spacious step-down living room, large family room, opening on the outdoor terrace, dining room, separate breakfast room, modernized kitchen with built-in ovens, powder room, and on the 2nd floor a Master suite with dressing room, bath and sitting room, library, and two other bedrooms, sitting room and bath. If servants live-in two rooms and bath on the 3rd. Unusual storage and closet space, and billiard room in the basement. On quiet street on east side, well screened and private. Far under reproduction cost at $69,500. MR. RUMSFELD Baird & Warner Lincoln Winnetka, PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580 OPPORTUNITY In finest East central location. Georgian brick Colonial on beautifully wooded lot. All large rooms include living room, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, pan. library, pwd. room, screened porch on lst. 5 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths on 2nd. Rec. room with bath in basement. Gas heat. Att. 3-car garage. Priced far below reproduction cost $59,500 Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 Illinois SHeldrake 3-1855 ESTATE brick bedhalf. car2 air conditioners. Asking $21,000. H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 NEW Earhart & Co. REALTORS HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 IF YOU LIKE CHARM stone fireplace, delightful birch cabinet kitchen, generous closet space, heated attached garage, gas heat, completely landscaped, patio; convenient east location near trains and schools. ID Low, 2-4583. Realty REDUCED This very charming home on large wooded lot has liv. rm. with frpl. and bookshelves, separate din. rm., cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and brkfst. space. 3 bdrms. (2 are small), 1 bath, full bsmt., garage, large screen porch overlooking beautifully landsc. yard. Now $24,500. Piersen 730 WAUKEGAN Short RD. PLACE walk Realty WIndsor 5-1670 SCHOOL to Village, low 20’s. GREEN BAY REALTY CO. - 129 Green Bay ALpine 1-7373 FOR QUICK PRICED SALE Owner offers 3 bedroom, 1% bath, ranch Paneled living room with stone firep i attached garage; large lot with perman " plantings. Quiet, established neighborhoo: within walking distance of North Shore Will sell on contract with low down pay ment. Priced in low 20’s. 1711 Beverly | ID 2-4886. RANCH ID CONTEMPORARY Benj. DEN Beautiful lot. Lovely neighborhood. 28,900 house on acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, paneled reation room in basement, screened po ; attached garage, gas heat. Priced in 40’s. By owner, 1825 Balsam Rd., Woodrid Lovely contemporary home built by an outstanding North Shore architect for his own. It is a one bedroom and 2 bath home with all sorts of possibilities for additions if needed. Located on almost an acre on dead end street in west Highland Park. This home must be seen to appreciate its many charming and practical features. Now $32,000 school 2-56670. NEW. $1500 down. Highland Park. Cheape than rent. 3 bedrooms, 1%. baths, ment, living room, dining room. 457 ton Avenue; call owner, ID 2-5561. v. OC GET free copy of booklet “Things Should Know About Buying a Hom Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 Utica’ St., Waukegan. SEVEN room house with three car ga 1% blocks from center of town; for two flats or apartments. Coopera with brokers. Telephone ID 2-0150. BY owner, for sale or rent, 3 bedroo separate dining room, large living ro with fireplace, 112 baths, large mo kitchen, attached 2 car heated garg lot 112x235. Executive home iin pre location. Telephone ID 3-0620. CHARMING small Cape Cod, one f Large LR, paneled breakfast room, sleeping porch. Secluded, wooded lo Beautiful rose garden. Very short | fae shops, school. Price $28,500. 1295 RIDGE RD. bes 7 rooms, 7 years old, 2 story brick a frame; living room with lovely view from picture window, dining room, tiled kite! and powder room, screened porch, patio attached garage. Upstairs are 4 bedroon or 3 bedrooms and family room, 8 clo: and tiled bath; full basement, combinatio windows, black top drive, public and pz chial school buses. Low heat and ta: “ High 20’s. Call owner, ID 2-5479. Eat and train. Appealing white BRICK French home with gracious interior. Lge. liv. rm. w/imported marble frple. Din. Rm., tiled kitchen. 4 generous bedrms. 114 baths. Attractively priced at $31,500. See 4 bedrm. house and 6 bedrm. one lot, good investment. hole 3 bedroom brick, kitchen and liv. viet 2 car gar. ALSO BUSINESS PROPERTY | : BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 J-H KAHN Theatre REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 rooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak eled recreation room, finished attic a extra sleeping space or play room, d che garage. Desirable neighborhood, near schor and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown ¢ by appointment. yt [ID 2-0093 Luxury ranch of Roman Brick and Crab Orchard on fully landscaped 84 acre on private lane. Crab orchard fireplace wall in L.R., large D.R., walnut paneled den. Ceramic tiled baths and kitchen. Large breakfast area. One of 4 exceptionally large bedrooms paneled in ash. Full basement with Roman brick fireplace. Rusco storms and screens, underground wiring and hardwood floors throughout. All 8 rooms have large thermopane picture window with a beautiful view. Newly decorated inside and out. 2 car attached garage with automatic eye. Buses to all schools; near transportation. Priced for quick sale. Immediate possession. By owner. 476 Clavey Lane. ID 2-4884. FINANCING porch, living room, separate rage. 8213. By owner. Mid 20’s. powder room, and modern 2- TRI-LEVEL, first time offered, 3 years old, conveniently located, in exclusive section, lovely generous % acre lot, magnificently landscaped, 3 bedrooms, 2_ fireplaces, separate dining room, large lower level room, 2 car garage, by owner. 450 vey Lane. ID 2-0689. kitc and attic. Gas hot water heat. Low Call ID LANNON well-built 2-2209. STONE and white 7 yr. old with clapb attached 30’s tad gz screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms ( eled), 1% tile baths. Air conditi Attractive stone fireplace, separate ing room, full dry basement. Nicely scaped corner at end of curved s Adjoining 50x150 By 1935 owner. lot available. Midland. ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) $3 2-7339 (Impro 555 BRIERHILL ROAD — FOR SALE BY OWNER — dining ID ID with Formica cabinets, dishwasher, breakfast nook. Three bedrooms. ceramic tiled bath on 2nd. Full bas “REAL room, screen porch, 1% _ baths, dishwasher, appliances, 2 car ga- RES. BRICK COLONIAL on. attractive Sunset Subdivision. Living room fireplace, separate dining room, scree! on this 7 room, 2 story brick home located in Ravinia. 3 Bedrooms, den, Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, 1% baths, large separate dining area, panelled living room, handsome Telephone Piersen EXCELLENT ID 2-0880 Road with this 4 bedrms., 3 yrs. old. A PICTURE WINDOW IN EVERY ROOM 3 BEDROOM RANCH $19,800 Sheridan Ranch house. 3 bedrooms. PRICE $26,500—Fence in your’ children in the playground of this 6 rm, ranch with carpeted liv.-din. comb. and 3 bedrms, Owner trans. Call Mrs. Newman. Benj. ESTATE FOR SALE (impro (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 $26,500—This new on the market sparkling ranch is surrounded by quality property. The garden is excel. for entertaining and kiddie fun. Inside is a liv. rm. ‘with eyecatching fireplace, charming papered din. rm., excel. kit. plus 2. bedrms:: and bath. Owner moving to Fla. Call Mrs. Newman. LISTING Living-dining room, wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Terrific family room, 3 bedrooms and bath. $22,500—OR FOR RENT $195 A MONTH. Out of town owner wants quick action. 1899 YOUR «EAL (Improved) PARK $31,000—This brick, stone & clapboard ranch is priced right and has everything: wooded site, complete G. E. kit., 3 bedrms., 112 baths and full basmt. $2500 down. Call Mrs. Adler. Glencoe CUTE COMFY BRICK RANCH arn $33,500—Impress your friends spac. 7 rm. contemporary home. 2% baths, panel. fam. rm. Just Call Mr, Davis. ELM Owner wants offer on white Cape Cod in central loc. 2 rooms plus den, bath and a Att. garage. Priced to include peting, stove, refrigerator and FOR (HIGHLAND ATTENTION! QUAINT AND COZY—with big living— kitchen, gas heat, patio, 1% car garage, well kept, good sized yard. This is a new listing. Call Mrs. Engle. HIGHLAND PARK PERFECTION ON A WOODED RAVINE 576 RANCH On 2 acres of landscaped property with beau. trees, this Lannon Stone & Redwood ranch house offers both convenience and seclusion. The house has a liv. rm., firepl., mod. dining kitch., 3 bedrms., family rm., utility rm. & 2 car garage. Unusually low taxes and gas heat. Excelient: Duy at cca $39,500 6-5544 Baird & Warner 2 addn’l bed- BANNOCKBURN IT NAME rooms and ceramic tile bath. Full basement; low heating cost & taxes. New cearpeting throughout Ist floor & stairs included in price of ee co era Spies eRe vi dL $27,500 PAUL REAL & STONE bedroom, REAL Ml FIRST FLOOR BRICK sized mast. TRANSFERRED One of the features of this attractive 12 story brick is the first floor bedroom and bath. The living room with fireplace is 36 feet long, there is a separate dining room and a modern kitchen. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage and a lot 83x168. Priced at $26,250. (Amproved: SALE PARK) Attractive entrance hall, generous living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and kitch. with dishwasher are on Ist floor of this house of white brick & stone. The 2nd floor has good and WILDE This unusual house, formerly owned by an artist, is located on a ravine and a dead end street. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room with fireplace and a completely modernized kitchen with breakfast space. There is a full basement, hot water oil heat, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot. It is priced at $31,500—owner transferred to California and MUST sell. Mn Ln dl Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Mn Me TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Mn ts, For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WHITE LISTING This Split-Level home situated on Sheridan Rd. has a year around View of the Lake from 2 thermopane Picture Windows in the Living Room Bay and also from a large thermopane Picture Window in one of the bedrooms. Another of the 3 bedrooms has a thermopane Picture Window overlooking the heavily wooded rear property. You may Ads more REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ee WE‘LL CHARGE PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT ADS! See Beautifully built English Tudor home in cellent and immaculate condition on woo road in Deerfield’s finest residential se Lot 100x300 with brick and stone across frontage. Extra property of 50 adjoining rear is also included. 3 bedroo 2% baths, outstanding 2 story living roo with balcony. Excellent heating ster This home is far above the average home in beauty and quality. Must be seen to appreciated. Priced firm in upper 40’ additional 100 ft. frontage may be chased. 5-0076 Shown or by UNiversity appointment 4-2230, only. 4 * �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ (DEERFIELD) | os Benj. Piersen — BRIARWOOD Realty Happ €r, bedrooms, Oowde built-in oven and r ceramic APS bag tile bath, beautiful PR included, Priced in the Carpeting and drapes forties. REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE FOR LARGE oms, kitchen with €, see this at once, JUST LISTED Lovely 3 Picture 2 large TRANSFERRED bedroom Cape window Cod “home with Carr Realty Co. ting space, disposal, 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN ALL DAY t mt 5-0984 SUNDAYS HIGH OXFORD NOW VACANT—$43,500 Traditional 7 room GEORGIAN y% acre, 3 bedroo ms ng-dining combinati on kitchen, garage, $21, 500. brick available only because of a business transfer. Fireplaces in the game and living rooms, screen porch off the sunny dining room. 20's 4 twin size bedrooms and 2% baths. LAKE FOREST—IN THE 50’s CONTEMPORARY RANCH IN THE WOODS! LESS THAN 2 YEARS OLD! garage. attractive living separate dining room , ily room, kitchen with tge bedrooms, ceramic large bedroom and bath edroom; basement, inspection invited. $39,5 2 car 00. Your : A charming home ON OVER AN ACRE Benj. Piersen a Realty RD. Windsor ae Mm NAME YOUR 5-1670 PRICE '$42,500—This excep tionally planned home on 14%4 myied acres includes 8 Tms., 4 _ bedrms., full baths and: scrnd. porch . - Highlights are the island kit. and big fam. ™m. Call Mrs. Auth. $41,900—Just On 1 acre. oT ig button liv. list ed Each tm. mm. is this has a rambling center ranch of at- w/raised fireplace, rm, with fireplace, 4 push bedbaths. ‘Every luxury inclu d. carpeting. Call Mrs. Parki n. kit., fam. )ims., and 14 closets 214 and son, 39,500—Invitin gon every level is this 3 bedrm., 3 bath bi-level with liv. rm., workshop and util. fam. rm., spac. rm. Here’s a ay for ah, designed for every Mrs. Parkinson, family, and dining 4 twin rooms; inviting FAMILY a wonderful patio! SEE REAL Hillcrest on 730 WAUKEGAN living basement. SEARS This attractive ran ch home has a beautiful living, dining room combin € and large picture windation with fireow, 114 baths twin size bed 0 Btrict. $23,900, Bannockbu tm School F © a full BANNOCKBURN acre, gray cedar Dvn” _wood paneled % fireplace wall in ving dining comb.; kitch en with eating area; extra large bedr attached age. Owner transferred. ooms: $32,500, _ Separate rooms; size bed- room and $2000 DOWN will buy this new 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick Cape Cod. Gas heat, close to school and transportation, sidewalks and drive in. Ready for occupancy. Telephone builder at WI 5-2245. JULY OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom ranch. Large carpeted living room with fireplace, paneled den, screened porch, 2%4 car garage, beautifully landscaped corner lot. 606 Jonquil Terrace, telephone WI 5-0533. Possession is immediate. New Homes VIKING 826 Deerfield Picturesque Call Mos. Pa rkin- ~ HOMEFINDERS REALTOR ID 3-1111 HOME BLDRS. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) ID 2-6600 two electric utility room terrace. acre and Four on second country bath. bedrooms and and a half garage. of ‘beautiful, in low thirties Attractive three-year old, Connecticut Cottage. Entrance hall, paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, built-in stove and oven, utility room, bath. Due to the owner being transferred, the second floor is not completed. There is space for three bedrooms and a bath. The plumb- stubbed in. Oil heat. clever do-it-yourself in middle thirties built, frame ranch in southeast Lake Bluff’s lovely estate area. Large living room with fireplace flanked with bookcases, a large picture window overlooking a rose garden. Dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, a 23x12.6 screened living-dining porch. The master bedroom has a large walk in closet. Hardwood floors through- out. Full basement with recreation area and fireplace. Gas heat. T'wocar attached garage and a black topped driveway. Carpeting and drapes in living room, hall and dining room, also the draperies in master bedroom are included in the purchase price. Owner transferred. Priced in high 3-0580 NEWLY three bedroom, forties two NEW—1 WI story in high forties beautiful home sites in top eastern location. Priced at $12,500, $16,500 and $22,500. 5-5513 EAST Lake Bluff, charming older home. 4 bedrooms, gas heat and water heater, new garage, driveway and screened in porch; near school and beach. $16,500. Also spacious corner lot, several beautiful trees, landscaped, 3 blocks from beach; pe 125 by 120, $6,000. Lake Bluff space available Customers for ins, utility rm., baths and 2 of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7156 attached G PAUL PHELPS, Sheridan LAKE sale or of Lake HARLAN Lake bedroom Milwaukee Avenue (Rte. 21) to turn west on Rte. 22 for 1 mile. HILLTOP & 5-4706 FOR sale by owner, spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 car attached garage, paneled patio, full basement/fireplace, 144 baths, intercom with radio, limed oak cabinets in large kitchen, oak floors; on beautifully landscaped acre. $30,500. LIbertyville 2-0328. GLENCOE AVE. (CORNER DREXEL) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, lovely property, in top neighborhood. Asking $18,000 to settle 150 LAKE estate. LANG 712 ROAD 2-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 ON Round Lake. 2 lots:landscaped. House 2 or 3 bedrooms, Youngstown kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, large living room, dining “L,” large rumpus room. Summer house furnished, electric range. Combination storms and screens, gas heat. Telephone KImball 6-3661. NORTHBROOK, by owner. Cheaper than rent. 442% GI, only $119 per month, including taxes, insurance. 4 lovely appliances, drapes, rugs. 3 blocks to school, transportation, shopping. churches. Wonderful neighborhood. Only $19,800 for this 3 bedroom, 2 year old brick ranch. Gas heat, fenced yard. Contract available. Mrs. Brown, CRestwood 2-5662 or ALpine 1-7333. IDEAL for children, wooded lake front acre on private lake, sand beach, fruit trees, 7:room Cape Cod, 1% baths, attached work room-garage. $27,000. Grayslake. BAldwin 3-3727. gs $49,500 INC. 2-4580 house HARLAN 3518 FOR sale or rent: Stables, all concrete, all walls lined with solid oak, 24 unusually large stalls. Can be converted into huge residence or ranch house. Condition good. Lake Forest 5018 any day before 11 a.m. REAL GLENCOE AMbassador Includes drapes, 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff Half BUILDER tile baths. brick SITES JOHN KRISEL BLUFF rent. 2 Bluff. Waveland OPEN DAILY 8 TO 4:30 SUNDAY 1 TO 6 4 bedrooms, 242 bath home. 1% blocks from, lake, modern kitchen, carpeting and drapes included at $30,000. For west on ONLY $17,800 Take Day, ACRE ID resi- grounds, QUALITY BUILT ON SITE ALL THIS AND MORE Attractive brick home with good size living rm., fireplace, din. rm., mod. dining kit., paneled den, 3 eR aes BAU Reale (Rea ae brick club acre lots priced at $6,000 ¥% ACRE Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos ‘Don Kelley Nancy Appleton Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards Full bsmt.; 2 car garage. many extras—carpeting, red 3 Bedrooms Large living room Family kitchen Natural ash custom cabinets 1% baths Attached garage Beautiful oak flooring Wardrobe closets Vinyl Tile in kitchen and bath Forced air perimeter heat 100 Amp. electric service Inc. 2 ceramic bath country SPACIOUS RANCH HOMES Four bedroom, 112 story brick residence in excellent east Lake Bluff residential section. Combination living-dining room with fireplace; birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area; 2 full baths; full basement; large screened porch. This one owner home was built in 1956 and is available for immediate possession. 25% down payment to qualified buyer. Offered in low 30’s. and 5-3900 PRAIRIE VIEW KRISVIEW ACRES SUBDIVISION OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JULY 12 AND 13 3 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 38 HAWTHORNE COURT bedrms. sell. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) tile LAKE RANCH—HALF to $7,500. garage. $29,500. Pine panelled studio living room—18%x 22¥2; glazed porch; cabinet kitchen; bath; space for 3 bedrooms upstairs. Low maintenance and taxes. Offered at $5,500.00. Griffith, REALTORS right GReenleaf properties ABR AI, COMPANY FROM at- SWIMMING pool, twin cabanas, brick with slate roof, terrace, patio. Attractive landscaping. Two acre homesite. Fabulous prestige estate setting. Owner. 810 S. Ridge Rd. Lake Forest 2268. Colo- E. Deerpath 4 BLOCKS car GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE BLUFF IDEAL FOR TWO LISTED WITH Member frame 2 AIR-CONDI- acres. Priced in the sixties. and 3 bedrooms, 2 car SUDLER our Hart, Shaw & Company 3% on Vacant Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 3600 1925 AND 21 Ill. nial. Cherry panelled liv. rm.-din. rm. combination with brick fireplace wall, family rm. with bar-b-q, children’s playroom or study, mahogany cabinet kitchen with built- (SYCag Parking Priced Bros. 7 room, 1 car detached $21,000 white room. 969 White frame ranch with large airy rooms. Living rm.-dining rm. combination, kitchen, utility rm. 3 bed- bath, four-year old, brick, hillside ranch on approximately an acre of ground. Living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, paneled den with fireplace, children’s playroom, modern kitchen with eating area. Basement, two-car attached garage. Gas heat. Priced TIONED. LISTED 1 c.t. bath, not only large in size area but is given Tropicana Road—¥}% John Unusual baths. dence Waukegan, An tree- room is living tached garage. FULL Realtors rooms, garage ing has been It awaits a owner. Bluff roll- terrain. The lovely liv- greater expanse by the cathedral ceiling, bay with large picture window, and full opening to separate dining room. Walnut panelled den, 2 level terrace, 3 bedrooms, 2 Oil shaded lawn. Priced ing and H. D. Olson & Co. bath floor. Full basement. One-car detached Lake FOREST) Stone trim is located on a Mitchell Lindenmeyer, Flagstone THIS FACE LAKE FOREST LUXURIOUS 7 ROOM BRICK RANCH with Lan- non occupancy. Mrs. ESTATE FOR SALE ing wooded Lake Forest east area. Family large rooms, 11%4 baths, immedi- kitchen, PRETTY CBS Real Estate ID RENTAL, home, all bath, seventy-five year old, MidVictorian charmer. Living room, dining room, corner fireplace, den, Three Your colonial treasures will fit perfectly in this attractive “5 Star Better Homes and Gardens” COLONIAL RANCH that is excellently located on a large Sheridan Rd. corner in Lake Bluff. There are 3 spacious bedrooms, a large living room with bay and fireplace, dining room, oak floors, plastered throughout, basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Offered for quick sale at only $32,500. See it today—you’ll like it. erfield bedroom, WI 5-5300 Rd. PICTURE teeta four Deerfield wall. ay twenties Newly listed, seven-year old, pretty, three bedroom, two bath, custom- 6-2900 activity. r patio overlooks the woode d surrounding this 3 bedrm. ranch. terior includes entrance hall __ w/planter, liv. tm. w/fireplace plus din,am. tm. w/fireplace and panel middle REAL (LAKE 1546 WILLOW RD. EAST—Lake Forest, with 3 large bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, lots of closets, 22 ft. living room, frpl., sep. dining room, large kitchen, pantry, porch, basement, h/w gas heat, lge. rumpus area, 2 car garage. 75 ft. wooded lot. Near high school. OPEN FOR OFFERS. 291 } cres in FOREST) OPEN FOR INSPECTION—3 TO 5 P.M. 122 Washington—2 blks. north of Scranton— East Lake Bluff. BRICK Cape Cod—Extremely lge. living room, frpl., dining room, cab. kitchen with lge. eating space. Screened porch, 114 baths. Full basement, gas heat, water softener & storage shelves, garage, tall shade trees)s OPEN FOR OFFERS—20’s. Newly decorated in good taste. See this marketable house with high appraisal value. ESTATE EXCELLENT BUY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: 2 year old Colonial tri-level, 3 large bedrooms with oversized wardrobe closets, 2% baths, spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, large living-dining room, fireplace, china cabinets, paneled amusement room, carpeting, dishwasher, draperies, storm windows, low taxes. Price in low 30’s. 839 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3176. living in this charming ranch set on 4 is yours acres, It features bedrms., 2 baths plus spac. interi or and outdoor living areas. Call Mrs. Weber. bath kitchen with dining area, large en- Priced GRACIOUS SUBURBAN LIVING 32,500 By Owner Space and comfort highlight this modern custom built home in beautiful Del Mar Woods near Deerfield. 4 bedrms., with roomy closets, 2 ceramic tile baths. 24 ft. paneled din. rm.-family rm. combination with frpl. Also 32 ft. paneled liv. rm. with frpl., Cab. kit. with bkfast. bar, breezy porch. Oversized 2 car gar. Gas heat, low taxes, outstanding schools. Fully landsc., many tall trees. Owner transferred. ton sacrifice at $32,500. Please call WI 5- $35,000—Country bedroom, closed porch. Three bedrooms and bath on second floor. Oil heat. Wonderful spot for children. heat. DEERFIELD—-905 (LAKE and a half, two-story, brick, older house on large lot in nice eastern neighborhood. Living room, dining room, den, study or bedroom, new modern WI four y, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ate attractive bedrooms, (Improved) YOUR MEANS Comfortable Priced large living room, 15x25 panelled family room, kitchen with eating area, full basement, attached garage, tops in location, immediate possession. Asking $26,000. beautifully Jandwith FAMILY Owner has moved, must sell this 4 bedroom, 14% story home, living room, dining room, sun porch, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 bedrooms and room for 2nd bath on second floor, full basement, 2 car garage, large lot, asking $17,500—Owner wants offer. OWNER ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WITHIN ing $26,500. years ago, stone irep] room, attractive family’ size ’ GALORE This true Colonial 3 bedroom frame and stucco, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, sunroom, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, full basement, hot water heat, 2 car garage, large corner lot. Ask- ESTATES 4 VALUE REAL |: REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) LOT for sale by owner (no middleman), on Highmoor Road, 66 feet x 300 feet; clear title, low taxes. Telephone Bill Dixon, ID 2-5561 or ID 2-2078 evenings. Thursday, July 10, 1958 i �A TE FOR SAL 4 HELP - (DEERFIELD) RESIDENTIAL lot, 2 55x201 ft., close in, large trees, all utilities, $3,000. Telephone WI 5-2375. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FABULOUS ESTATE (Vacant) SETTING 1% to 3 acres landscaped homesites. Formal garden, Tennis court, woods. Swimming pool, 2 cabanas, terrace. Fine estate property at lot prices. 810 S. Ridge Rd. Lake Forest 2268. ESTATE TO EXCHANGE SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS _ INCOME property in the heart of the Black Hills. 10 miles from Mt. Rushmore on Highway 16. Six acres and 15 room house. Strictly modern, full basement, 2 car garage. Excellent opportunity for right party. _ Call Lake Forest 2961 after 6 p.m. & INVESTMENTS PRIVATE party needs $2,000 for educational purposes. Will pay $1,000 interest. Terms need be over a 10 yr. period. Write Box R-95, c/o The Lake Forester. OFFICES, WHAT STORES & TO RENT AN FIVE room furnished or unfurnished apartment and garage available Sept. 1st. Walking distance to town. Require references and prefer 2 year lease. Lake Forest Bodo: LARGE clean recently decorated one or two room furnished kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. Lake Forest 2494, Apt. 2. STUDIOS REALTOR 3-1111 STORE for rent, in Deerfield. Ideal for business or office. 500 sq. ft. and basement. Telephone WI 5-1121. 1400 SQ. ft., second floor office, main corner, Deerfield, reasonable. R. f Johnston & Co. Telephone ALpine 11 TO 4 room suites, outside ,airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. MUSIC studio to sublet. Downtown Highland Park. Studio plus waiting room available three days. For information call ID 2-1553. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENT in building by yourself; living-dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Garage and 4 room storage and work space downstairs. Telephone ID 2-6966 after 6. MODERN second floor 3% room _ apartment, half block from transportation; no Sway or pets allowed. Telephone ID AVAILABLE July 15th or August 1st for one year or longer, very desirable 4 room apartment, finest east central location, $125 per month, all utilities included. Telephone ID 2-4590 after 6 p.m. NEW 3 bedroom flat, full basement, garage, on large lot, with added features, for sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and 5. AFARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) TOWN HOUSE AUGUST Ist POSSESSION . Living-dining combination, kitchen, powder room, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) EAST—Close to school, transportation, shops and lake, this 8 room brick home will be completely decorated for tenant on 2 year lease. Large living room, fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath on first floor. 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. 1 to 3 year lease. $250 per mo. PAUL PHELPS, WINDSOR 5-1670 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) CLEAN, cool, by the lake, suburban living; modern ranch duplex. Large built in oven kitchen, 2 bedrooms, fireplace. $165 plus utilities. Call Lake Bluff 5024. 4 ROOM second floor apartment, stove, refrigerator, oil heat, water included. Private entrance. $100. Telephone ID 2-2568. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 4 AND 5 room apartments, newly decorated, wall to wall carpeting, near transportation, in attractive building in Winnetka. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent—Furnished 2142 room apartment in Highwood business district. Call Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM furnished apartment near Ft. Sheridan. Can be seen at 610 Green Bay Road, Highwood, or call ID 2-5735 or ID 2-2792. ‘Thursday, July 10, 1958 Good working tions. Paid vacations insurance. and condi- 1925 Sheridan 1549 W. Park Ave. General Office Must be accurate typist. No bookkeeping. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Hospital and insurance benefits available. Paid vacation. Permanent, HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 2020 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ATTRACTIVE 3 room house, completely redecorated, lovely location near Long Grove, Ill. Electric range and refrigerator included, $90. Adults only. Tele- phone GEneral 8-4881 after 6 p.m. JUST transferred, young couple desire 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or house; 2 children. Between $115 and $135. Call JUstice 7-7105. THREE young women teachers. desire apartment, preferably furnished, in Lake Forest, for occupancy September 1; location near Deer Path school desired. Telephone VErnon 5-1173 after 5 p.m. TOP RENTAL Mrs. BEST REFERENCES. SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 Evanston COUNTER girl, five day week. Telephone ID 2-4551. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. HELP wanted, female, full time. Apply A & P Store, 1876 North First Street, Highland Park. WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. : CANDY SALESLADY ane wa not necessary. Apply Friday, 0 to DUTCH MILL CANDIES 284 E. Deerpath MOVING company desires part time salesperson; all leads furnished, liberal commission. Can be done from home; arrange own hours. Call CRestwood 2-4505 for appointment. ° FULL time dental assistant for Highland Park office; experience not necessary. Salary open. Write Box H-20 c/o Highland Park News. DENTAL assistant for orthodontist, will train competent person interested in full time employment. Telephone ID 2-9100. MATURE woman to work in small office 3 days weekly and fill-in at vacation time. Simple bookkeeping and typing experience. Office near Lincolnwood. LOngbeach 1-4687 or write Airways, 5865 N. Lincoln Ave. Executive with small family and help will pay premium price for attractive home with at least 4 bed- rms. HOSPITAL Ridge your HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) OPERATOR Require services of neat, accurate typist to transcribe dictation of various department personnel. Excellent pay opportunities, latest equipment, congenial office atmosphere. 5 day, 3712 hour week. AMERICAN TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SEVEN year old ranch, 2 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, 14% baths, oil heat, detached garage in fenced in back yard with barbecue. Walking distance to High school. Present tenants bought own home. Available August 1st. $175.00. One year lease. Write Box R-90, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES to ID 2-4580 8 ROOMS, 3% baths, large screened porch and rec room; carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher. 2 car attached garage. 5 year old building. Rental $400 per month. ID 2-2561. Wyle. RINGER Realty Co. Realtors 457 Central ID 2-6600 REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general duties, good APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WOMAN to share my home, use of garage. Call after 4:30 or weekends. Telephone ID 2-6312. ROOMS TO RENT SINGLE room for rent, % block from town, private entrance, gentlemen preferred. Telephone ID 2-2136. EAST side near Central shopping district; comfortable room for one mature employed woman, no transient. Under $10; usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. DOWNSTAIRS room, private bath, near transportation, Call Lake Forest 2157. LARGE sunny room with oversize closet and adjoining bath; also small connecting room available if desired. Telephone WI 5-4086. SLEEPING room close to transportation tee shopping center. Telephone ID 21229. FRONT bedroom, ground floor; employed woman or employed couple. Kitchen privileges if desired; garage available, if desired. Telephone ID 2-2952. ROOM for rent to service man and wife; own kitchen. In Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2491 from 7 to 9:30 a.m. and work vironment. Why you can CALL work GIRL evenings Interesting and in to PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR EXPERIENCED checkers part time employment. Lake Forest 2700. HELP weekends. pleasant commute close room, and Telephone YOUNG man or woman to be companion for 3 school aged children for first 2 weeks in August in Michigan. Like swimming and fishing. References. Call Lake Forest 2916. one a SITUATION OFFICE cashiering, NURSEMAID, permanent, own bath, TV. References required. Lake Forest 2146, collect. or two days a_ week, Mrs. Clarke, Lake For- RE- salary Part time, 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday; 8 to 4:30 Sunday; for Medical Pavilion in Highwood. GENERAL 6. PLEASANT capable person for general housework. Assist with 2 children. Home modern and compact, near transportation. References. Stay. ID 2-5354. CLERK-TYPIST YOUNG couple, business man and school teacher desire 3 to 4 room unfurnished apartment in Highland Park area, during August. No children. Approximately $90 to $100 per month. Write J. M. Rogan, 6521 Highland Avenue, Chicago, or call NEwcastle 1-7541. after COOK, new small ranch house, own room, bath, television, 2 adults, white. Telephone ID 2-5450. GENERAL cleaning and ironing, Mondays and Fridays, small home, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-6215. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, experienced, 4 or 5 days, 10 to 4. Own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5165. GENERAL housework 2 days weekly, assist with 1 child, references, near transportation. Telephone ID 3-0898. RELIABLE white couple for country house near Deerfield, woman to be housekeeper and cook, man to have employment elsewhere and assist with outside work in free time. Must have car. Family of 2 adults in residence weekends only. Furnished private apartment. Please phone WI 5-0881 after 7 p.m. Thursday. EXPERIENCED GIRL, plain cooking and general housework, 2 adults, stay. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-3454. COOK, experienced, adult family, temporary or permanent, stay, near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-0386 collect. EXPERIENCED cook, general housework, 2 adults, modern conveniences. References required. Stay. Telephone VE 5- COOK, GENERAL REFERENCES QUIRED. TELEPHONE ID 2-0032. ' NEEDS L. accounting, and incom tax service. Wide experience. William Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. phone ID 2-1642. WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings at walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 up, 10x14. North Shore references. Williams, DAvis 8-6669. Paes HIGH school boy wants yard work. Call Lake Forest 3067. and y lawn Ra WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a‘*week; references required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. MAID, general housework; good steady job, stay, vacation, TV, social security. Telephone ID 2-7350. WANTED, white, experienced second maid, references; 1 adult. No heavy cleaning. Telephone ID 2-0652. COOK, thoroughly experienced; 2 in family, other servants. Good pay, permanent work, excellent living accommodations. Telephone collect, Mrs. Irving Florsheim, Libertyville 2-2525. TWO experienced maids for dormitory rooms, 4 hours a day, 6 day week. See the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Lake Forest College. TEMPORARY second maid, start August 1st; white, references. Own room, walkae distance of town. Call Lake Forest 191. COOK, white, permanent, experienced, 3 adults, excellent wages. Call Lake Forest 275 collect. NURSE for 2 boys aged 2 and 3, must be experienced in child care and training. No other work. Mother not at home. Highest references required. Excellent salary and living conditions. Call VEr“ 7 ie 9 to 5, or VErnon 5-0034 CLEANING, brig a est i HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Call i BOOKKEEPING, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NO FEE Cooks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. Couples $400 and up. First class references required. HI 6-1047 811 ELM ST. WINNETKA ID 2-5180 DICTAPHONE PRIVATE CLUB BARTENDER, late afternoon and evenings. SNACK BAR COOK (2), male or female, 11 to 4, 5 to 9. Telephone Lake Forest 1866 between 5:30-7:30. BELLBOY. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn. Call Lake Forest 2280. STOCK boys for full time permanent work. Janowitz Foods. Lake Forest 2700. HELP job. Apply 4 LINDGREN Lighting Products, Inc. full time ye SITUATION WANTED—MALE holidays. Apply INC. $160 REALTY office. SECOND floor apartment, 5 rooms, good location; partially furnished. Available August 15. Adults. Libertyville 2-3075 evenings. OPPORTUNITY! HOMEFINDERS PIERSEN ant APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GARAGE APT.—Small living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. 2 blocks from high school. For a couple ........ $125 per mo. No where around is there such a promising location for shopping as this new air-cond. brick shopping center. 2 units are now avail. at attractive monthly rentals. Each has beamed ceiling, individual heating units, spac. parking and hot and cold water. No other shopping center for 5 miles. This location is adjacent to Lake Forest, Highlands and new _ sub-division. Ideal for beauty shop, hardware store or pharmacy. Call Mrs. Passman. ID Permanent position in small pleas- . PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST HAVE 6 room, 3 bedroom home in Lake Forest; will exchange for good acreage. Write Box R-85 c/o Lake Forester. LOANS secretary Free WANT to build in one or two years? Or speculate? See Lot 19 block 6 Valley Rd., Lake Forest. 110 by 200, wooded. Make offer to owner. ALpine 6-0886. ATTENTION builders. Have desirable building sites for sale; will cooperate with responsible builder. Write Box R-85 c/o Lake Forester. REAL ROOM furnished apartment available immediately, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. NEW 2 room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to Ft. Sheridan and transportation. Telephone ID 2-0497. 3 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 20980. 1 ROOM kitchenette apartment with private bath, furnished. Telephone ID 2-4792. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE en- when home. OFFICE APPT. for full time and Janowitz Foods, WANTED—MALE DRIVERS NEEDED. A-1 TAXI, TELEPHONE ID 2-5555. EXPERIENCED millman and __ cabinet makers wanted, Union shop. Westside Millwork Co., 729 Ridge Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1283. MOVING company desires part time salesperson; all leads furnished, liberal commission. Can be done from home; arrange your own hours. Call CRestwood 2-4505 for appointment. AUTO mechanic, experienced; top wages. Telephone ID 2-6475. WANTED college men for salesmen, starting pay $85 per week, to work in Glencoe, Highland Park or Lake Forest. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-7349 after 6:30. WA?"TED—FEMALE THE NEW SECRETARY ESTABLISHED 1943 454 CENTRAL—HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1553 Automatic typing, expert mimeographing. Legal, statistical and routine typing. Stenographic service, Multigraphing. Telephone Answering service. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work seey te you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SITUATION North Pe Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear 1825 4ll work done eurtains, by blankets, hand; line drapes, etc. ~ | TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all w North Shore references. Call Mrs. ker, Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 5818. EXPERIENCED woman would ing or care of children nings. Lake Forest 2376. YOUNG woman typing. Telephone EXPERIENCED like clean~ days and e Bois work, also desires day young colored DExter 6-0112. | woman wants day work. Deerfield reference. Telephone KEnwood 8-5029. ae ; CHILD care, experienced, days or evenings, also for 2 families together, excel lent references. Telephone LAkeview 3324 mornings or evenings. EXPERIENCED: woman wants day work, 5 days. Laundress or cleaning. References, Ry! Own transportation. MAjestic 3-7793. EXPERIENCED woman wants day w Can provide transportation coming dow in morning. Monday, Tuesday, Thu LY, Friday. References. Call DExter 61 2. EXPERIENCED ing, baby woman sitting, desires work, iron- cleaning, Thursday and Saturday, hours 12 to 6. Telephone ONtario 2-6897. |S ae EXPERIENCED laundress will do both washing and ironing in my home, Te! phone ID 2-2485 after 12 noon. WOMAN will do laundry in your home or hers; will pick up. Call DExter WANTED, general housework. Call Mrs. Sarah Harmon, CHerry 4-0718. Res COOK. I will replace your cook while she is on vacation; evenings, WOMAN ID have references. C 2-6959. desires day work, 4 days; experi- enced, reference. Telephone DExter 5808 e EXPERIENCED woman wants gene housework, plain cooking, 5 days a go or stay. Excellent references, Te phone MAjestic 3-7467. ‘< YOUNG girl will take care of your . dren while your nurse is on vacatio available anytime. Call DUnkirk 1-4246. EXPERIENCED lady would like 2 or days per week; references. Telepho ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. : EXPERIENCED white lady has available time for cleaning and babysitting eve nings; references. Telephone ID 2-5083 between 6and 7 p.m. it 2 EXPERIENCED ladies desire day work, references. Telephone CHerry 4-0319 MAjestic 3-3268. ; RELIABLE Norwegian couple wisher te — © gar dener and housekeeping job. Telepho: Lake Forest 3608 for appointment. RELIABLE colored girl wants day work, ironing or cleaning. Telephone UNi sity 4-9174. BABY SITTING 5 ACRES full of fun and animals for yo child, daily or hourly basis. Hors ponies, lambs, dogs and cats add to out-— door play. Weekly field trips to lakes, zoos, etc, Also private riding instru tions for parents as well as children. Telephone WI 5-4086. : HIGH school girl wants baby sitting jobs. Reference. Telephone ID 2-4932. ~ ADULT wishes baby sitting any time rds or night. Telephone WI 5-1243. HIGH School senior will take to beach, 10°a.m. to 2 p.m. children _6- beth pick up and deliver. Call WI 1810. HIGH sit school day or junior and evening, by senior will bal day or week, do light housework. Telephone WI 5-001 BLACK like CLOTHING FOR caracul coat, % new, $150. SALE © length, size 12-14; Telephone ID 3-0597. — a} HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE GARDENING and _ landscaping, maintenance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour or month. Telephone Martin, ALpine 1-0493. EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI 6-5818. HIGH school boy with rotary power mower will mow lawns, reliable. Telephone WI 5-4258 after 5 p.m. on week days. 2 HIGH school brothers will mow lawn on weekly basis, in Braeside-Ravinia area. Telephone ID 2-8275. YOUNG man wants tutoring, handyman’s work, yard and lawn work for summer. Lake Forest 545. F GENERAL maintenance work, cement and wood, etc. Telephone ID 2-6578. EXPERIENCED man desires work, clean basements, wash walls, windows, floors, etc. Highland Park references. Telephone DAnube 6-2127. e THE CURTAIN DEPOT Open GOODS FOR SALI UNCLAIMED RUGS nD Large Selection Colors, Patterns — MONARCH CARPETS ‘ 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago | Also Daily open except Monday REFRIGERATORS, low els, as dual $169.95, temps, Wednesday - & Thursday wholesale new wall straight types, Sunc Evenin prices — line cu. ft. to 16 cu. ft. Freeman’s Western Ave., Lake Forest. DRAPERIES, print, also beige hand dous pure green, woven, yardage on silk, blue m built in, ; mie and Be white gold and white print; all 2 years old, tre each. Price $275 each. Telephone ID 3-1043, before noon. : KITCHEN - AID DISHWASHER, free standing model, convertible, can be into wall unit, excellent condition. Ti phone ID 2-8038. : SLEEPRITE Hollywood single bed for sa $15. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-9230. BLUE ribbon trade ins, reconditioned 21 in, portable TV, $79.95; tank vac., hi power, $19.95; upright vac, $19.95; violin ou $29.95. Freeman’s TV, Lake 648 — Western A Forest. Page 51 eee �x She eae ns 9a ; Fri. Nite at 7PM. at. & Sun. 10 A.M-5 P.M. 145 Montgomery, GLENCOE ST y, July 10th; movida, hence selling at very low ing to bcor Changer; Freed Eismann TV-FM lio Comb.; Clearflax rugs; Royal DoulMugs & Figurines; Card table & Chrs.; 4 sary PERO clothing and _ jewelry. walnut double sch Traverse, cafe rods, (we stock all s) and hardware, window shades, picfurniture, unfinished re frames, glass, i paper. AKWELL till 9 p.m. evenings Friday Open DECORATING Waukegan Ave., ARAGE sale, 12 ft. boat; aishings too numerous to tools; power tools; motors and browse around. Sale ly 12. Forest Haven pga Road. Telephone 935. _ SUPPLIES Highwood ID 2-1418 household furlist; carpenter etc. Come out starts Saturday, Subdivision on LIbertyville 2- 'UBLE sink, dresser, parlor table, mirror, mp shade, porch shades, musical birth. Jay plate, Nesco roaster, pressure cooker, tton rug and carpet sweeper, ladies’ Suit, size 38. Telephone WI 5-0541. \KER bedroom group; Colby mahogany and Tomlinson fruitwood dining groups; ogany breakfront, antique commode, rble top; French sofa, chair, like new; v <¢v ee automatic washer. Lake IQUE Vose & Sons square grand piano; Trimble bathinette, bassinet; Storkline buggy-strolier; Baby Tenda. WI 5-1280. ER moving, Lawson sofa, $30; 4 maladder back chairs, $12; channel back occasional chair, $10; lamps; picnic table; new Italian Provincial cherry dining set with pads. Telephone WI 5-1536. EST FURNITURE MADE, like new, Baker arm chairs, gold tweed; grey green floral cushioned Lawson sofa; ‘Piece cherrywood dining set; French ovincial drum table; oatmeal tweed pits walnut desk. Telephone ID 3- DIO couch, just the answer for MORE automatic SDDERS room a dryer, $60. air conditioner and maple esk. Telephone *RIGIDAIRE, Lake Bluff 1018. 6 cubic feet, $25; drum_ OFFICE & STORE sale. 30% dern town d. Telephone E new chairs, 1 _best house oak wing ID apartment must 3-0152. corner chair, ID 2-1261. | {US sell brand new Sealy custom sleeper, hever used; regular $500 retail, will sace. Telephone ID 2-2661. AL wardrobe, brown textured drape, er draperies, free-form table, light oak en table, 30-in. Hollywood bed, 3 wedge bo isters, 2 bookcases, 1 twin Sealy box ng—like new, goose neck lamp— e, kitchen tea cart, modern hall fixture; very reasonable. TeleID 2-7350. OM and living room furnishings, IV, bedspreads, draperies, chests, large tore fan; all reasonably priced. 340 Mone Road, Highland Park. Telephone ne D 2-0340. 27-INCM Muntz _ condition. $75. console television, perfect Telephone ID 2-0308. VING sale: dining room set, Frigidaire tric stove, wicker porch furniture and er, two desks and chairs, bookcase n and Hollywood beds, dressers, misc. 8, chairs and kitchen utensils, portcold frame. No Sunday sale. ID 3023. 667 Homewood Ave. LAID French provincial easy chairs, rette talbe and lamp; good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6994. “RUG, SALE FOR $695 NO MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH _IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON ROOFING & Simmons 2-8770 SIDING NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower Highland Park Service Station, 207¢ Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, III Telephone ID 2-9829, AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-5013 iple refrigerator, cricket chair; excellent ephone ID 2-4718. Y sofa-bed, double condition; bedroom bed size, lamps. idition, beige. Telephone ID 2-6420. walnut china cabinet, can be di$45; 5x7 gray wool rug, $15. TeleWI 5-1538. ? ir. A Large que English Oak Welsh cupboard. 3 custom drapes for picture windows. ielbone ID 2-5357. AVE. NEW STORE HOURS 9 TO 8 DAILY EXCEPT WED., SAT. & SUN. EVES. New and used furniture to suit every room in your home, Linoleum, rugs, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing fixtures, pipe, doors and windows. Thousands of other items to choose from. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS WE SELL ON COME IN AND FRONT 20 BLDG. TERMS BROWSE CLOSED INCH, 2 speed, exhaust fan matic shutter, like new, $25. ID 2-2468. MON. with autoTelephone LAWN MOWER SHARPENING AND REPAIR SERVICE Free Pick up and Reasonable Rates COAST TO Delivery COAST STORES 1111 Washington St. Waukegan—MA 3-6088. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES. Big sale on top grade potted roses, all popular varieties, reduced prices. EB INMAN ROSE ‘ACRE 720 Sanders Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0530 MOVING to Arizona: Lady’s new Mouton coat, size 14-16, $50; man’s winter overcoat, size 38-40, $50. Large davenport, new slipcover, $50. Telephone WI 5-0667. FOR those shady spots, Pachysandra_ Terminialis. Also hardy English ivy plants. All in pots for sure growing. Telephone ID 2-4805. GARAGE doors, 8 ft. wide, 6 ft. 6 in. high, Raynor overhead garage doors, painted, ready to hang. Each $45. Craftwood Lumber Co., 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. 8 a.m. thru 5:30 p.m. ID 2-2880. COMBINATION screen doors, standard size, with hardware; good condition. $40. Will deliver. Telephone ID 2-4029. HEILITTE CAMPING TRAILERS and camping equipment; drop in or call for free demonstration. JIM TIBBETTS, 634 Orchard St., Deerfield. WI 5-0400. CRAFTSMAN 12-in. metal turning lathe, brand new, professional, 36-in. between centers, quick change, 3 jaw chuck, motor. Reasonable. ID 2-6044. REMINGTON portable typewriter, Deluxe model; excellent condition, used very little. $50. Mr. Norrlen, 551 Skokie Ave., _Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1615. PIPELESS hot air furnace with controls, $35 complete. Telephone ID 2-5044. HOLLYWOOD wheel chair, deluxe all adjustable, with, head rest, Hoyer lift, both like new. Cost $360, will sell for $180. Also porch elevator; cost $160, will sel) for $25. Telephone ID 2-6671. ae Ty, VAPEX — New vinyl base flat wall finish by Pratt & Lambert. It’s scrubable—dries in minutes— has no painty odor. Hundreds of colors and tints to choose from. Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan DECORATING Ave., Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 HOTPOINT electric stove, $15. Bendix mangle, $75. 84 ton Mitchell air conditioner, $45. Exquisite Swedish rock crystal, 12 each of sherbets and water goblets, cost $12 each, sell all for $70. The following items brand new: 7 piece kitchen tool set, $5; set of 8 Sheffield steak knives, $5; service for 8, semi-porcelain dishes, $25; 34 piece silver plate set, $20. Telephone ID 2-4960. RIDING reel mower, 30 inch Homko electric starter. Floor sample, price cut. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, patios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer Lassen. 79c special, 9x12 clear plastic covers for furniture, table cloths, flower beds, etc. Extra large Medit. sponges, $3.29 ea. Headquarters for Plextone odorless multicolored paint, Open Friday evening till 9 p.m. 708 Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. Deerfield ID 2-1553 POWER MOWER EXCHANGE LAWN BOY * SUNBEAM * TRAMS HOMKO * GEORGE TRACTORS. Highest trade for your old power COAST TO COAST LAKE FOREST mower. STORES 3998 Terms. BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan DECORATING Ave., Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 LARGE babies’ car bed, car seat, camera and tripod, small Naxon electric wringer, GE hand vacuum cleaner, miscellaneous carpeting. Telephone WI 5-1515. AIR-CONDITIONER, 1 ton, International Harvester, good condition, $110. Telephone WI 545229. RENTAL SERVICE. Floor sander, rug shampoo, power mower. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. SCREENED portable porch, 9x9, aluminum, good condition; 18 cu. ft. Frigidaire deep freeze. Telephone WI 5-2071. / ring "wheel, $20. New Columbia’ 33 R.P.M.|- | Long Record Player, connected to Radio, $10. Sid—Lake Forest 743. DEHUMIDIFIER for sale, priced at $45. Telephone WI 5-1853. MAN’S beautiful thin Gruen pocket watch with fine chain. Solid white gold. Price $35. Telephone ID 2-2119. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SPECIALS Lincoln MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Demo., Imperial 4-dr., full pwr. $2895 Oldsmobile 4dr., hard SOD.) TUE DWE ee $2695 Ford 2-dr., R-H, auto., WANTED pwr. str., ww Mercury 4dr., auto., pwr. str., WANT to buy Victorian grand piano, some times called square or table grand. Good price paid for quality. Telephone ID 3-0036. brakes, WANTED wrought 1776. TO Ford LONG Rifle, J. Stevens ‘‘crack shot’ target special, plus Argus 35 mm. camera, f 4.5 lens, adjustable focus, shutter speeds and lens openings, both in fine condition, for good rotary power mower. WI 5-2972. FOR Mercury Sun Valley, R-H, auto., pwr. brakes, $1095 Mercury Monterey 4-dr., auto., pwr. brakes, ww ..$ 995 Lincoln 4-dr., R-H, auto., pwr. str., Edsel Sta. Wagon, full pwr. 1957 Ford Country Squire, R-H, Overdr. 1957 Chevrolet Conv., 1956 1956 1955 Volkswagen Micro Bus $1845 Ford Parklane Sta. Wagon, R-H, Fordo. Chevrolet Bel Air Hard Top, R-H, Pwr. Glide ..$1595 Volkswagen 2-dr. Ford Victoria, R-H ........ $1295 Ford 2-dr., R-H Chevrolet Conv., 1955 Ford 1955 H., Fordo., air conditioned Mercury Hard Top, R- 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1950 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 USED LINCOLN-MERCURY Sundays 1955 Bel engine; & tires. Air heater, convert- Powerglide, power brakes, steer- whitewall Ideal for summer! Ford V/8 9-passenger station wagon; Fordomatic, power steering, radio, heater, white- walls. 1951 The ideal wagon! Nash Rambler station That second car! . and many McCALLUM wagon. others! CHEVROLET, Inc. Park 2-8640 A.M. Chevrolet ible, V/8 1954 Chevrolet 210 4-dr. sedan, Powerglide. A real buy! 1953 Highland 10 ’til 9 P.M. LAKE FOREST USED CARS radio Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Eves. ing, power FORD ID ST. HP. Holmes Motor Co. Johns 595 CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Co.) Open 1952 1952 Buick 2-dr. 1951 GMC Panel 1951 Buick Riviera 1951 Ford 4-dr. 1950 Studebaker Conv. 1949 Ford Wagon St. ..$ All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Fordo. Cadillac Coupe deVille, as is Chevrolet 4-dr., Pwr. Glide Plymouth 2-dr. 1909 ww Nash Rambler Mercury Cpe. Plymouth 4dr. Lincoln Cpe. Packard 4dr. Dodge 4dr. Studebaker 2-dr. Mercury 2-dr. Dodge 4-dr. Pontiac 4-dr. Chevrolet 4dr. Ford 2-dr. R- WE, IIOP COG? Sore haancia $1295 1955 Pontiae 4-dr., R-H 1955 Ford 2-dr., R-H 1953 Ford Sta. Wagon, R-H, 1952 2-dr., R-H, TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1958 Sed., brakes, TUE DWE. hoa ceva $ 695 Dodge 4dr., R-H, auto. ..$ 395 Ford 2-dr., R-H SALE FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Country pwr. Buick Riviera Cpe., R-H, SUE WW caniciccn eee Bye; Mercury Monterey 4-dr., SEE HOLMES 1952 Cpe., Packard Patrician 4-dr., TURTON ace G Jase ceeeceas $ 995 Pontiac 1956 Cpe., FOUND AUTOMOBILES 1956 R-H, R-H, overdr., ww Buick Riviera Cpe., R-H, auto., pwr. str., LOST, small child’s red and maroon tricycle. Telephone Lake Bluff 4068. LOST—pink linen dress in Marshall Field box, July 3, in Lake Bluff. Call Lake Bluff 1146. LOST: Strayed from 1033 Deerfield Rd., broad black stripe altered male cat. Answers to Roger. Will finder please call WI 5-1756 or ID 2-1284. Reward. LOST—Mido waterproof, shockproof wristwatch on Lake Forest High School tennis courts 3 or 4 weeks ago. Please return to Mrs. Nelson, L. F. 4052. LOST—pair of glasses, brown and white plastic rims, prescription, at Artesian Park, Lake Bluff, July 2nd. Call Lake Bluff 2924. Liberal reward. LOST, gold and pearl earring July 7 near Lake Forest post office. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 125. 1957 1956 Wagon, Mercury Monterey R-H, auto., ww Mercury Monterey 22 & Sta. autoy, Dwi; StP. eto es $1695 EXCHANGE LOST 4-dr., full pwr. $1795 Buick conv., full pwr. ....$1795 BUY to buy 200 feet of old fashioned iron fencing. Telephone ID 2- TO R ww Chrysler WANTED priced to sell SALE HANDMADE German string _bass, excellent condition, 4/4 size, violin shape for extra tone. Call Libertyville 2-3108. 20-INCH Sears window fan, $30. Telephone BARGAIN SALE! Gas range, refrigerator, beds, chests, rugs, drapes, books, dishes, pots & pans, dining room set, tea cart, sewing machine, green leather davenport, love seats, ladies’ and girls’ clothes, suits, shoes, washer, & many other items. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Call Lake Forest 969—1546 Willow Rd., 2 blks. north & 1 blk. east of High School, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, 12 to 3 Friday. good Jed, hone 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 599 wad Williams Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3199, WEEDS cleared from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. ULCO AND SAVE AT _ IP’S colored light, bell 7 SALE be cabinet, 2 lounge black floor lamp; offer. Telephone FOR GARAGES discount n all antiques and handmade reproducions; modern pieces also, lamps and essories included. All sales final, two 2ks only commencing July 10. H. M. nard, 805 Central Ave. ID 2-0229, R gain. I am moving; everything in FIXTURES Pee. | B STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS glass 14x20 Fr. 114% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS ple set—2 chairs and settee, $25; Thor clearance fiber REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or Genuine Ceramic tile. Expert Ceramic tile installations for bathrooms, etc. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 3 piece SON couch, nylon upholstered; good dition. Telephone Lake Forest 3306. table; MISCELLANEOUS __Auto-magic washer, $18. Lake Forest 3169. BULOUS SHOP springs ATTRACTIVE store fixtures, 2 open cases with plate glass shelves; one large table; one oak and bakelite wrapping counter with 2 paper cutters and cash drawer; miscellaneous equipment—all at bargain prices. Telephone MacDonald—shop, HI 6-1666 or res., HI 6-1696. washer in good con- on, $60, also Kenmore slephone ID 3-1419. with drapes; round breakfast set, 4 captain’s chairs; Maytag gas stove; studio couch; maple buffet; twin beds, 2 springs, 1 mattress; child’s desk; lounge _ chairs; and frames for twin and | Headboards double beds. Miscellaneous items. ID 2-1818. LAWSON 3 piece sectional, blond birch dining table, 3x5 ft., glass top, with 4 arm chairs. Bleached mahogany coffee table, glass topped. ID 2-5378. MOSAIC top coffee table, 4 small matching pie-shaped stools; dining room table; wrought iron corner table; mosaic lamp. Telephone ID 3-1382. MOVING, must sell, 13 cu. ft. Norge refrigerator; 38 inch 4 burner Norge Gas stove; 9 cu. ft. Norge freezer; 18 lb. capacity Norge automatic washer; also Hamilton Gas dryer. All in excellent condition. ID 2-7368. GOOD clean, only adult used, beds, 36 inch innerspring mattresses and vox springs on legs. Good as pair of couches. 384 Park Ave. ID 3-1305. FULLY automatic double oven electric stove; Mahogany 2 pedestal dining table, 3 leaves, 2 host and 4 straight chairs, excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0163. CHIPPENDALE sofa and 2 pair double hung curtains, both in antique gold satin, also 9x12 gold carpet; Provincial dining room pieces. Friday ev or Sunday, ID 2-1735. sum- €r guests, 2 innerspring mattresses, ake into double or twin beds. Very ean. See Thursday or Saturday. 316 teen Bay Rd., Highwood, second floor. OVING, have a few things left at reduced tices, almost new steel file cabinet, oil ner, bookcases, twin beds, many other : in good condition. Telephone ID 22748. bed and mattress; hand made antique quilts; large 20 inch window fan; Bendix automatic washer; dehumidifier; Living room settee (rose colored damask with down cushions); curtains and draperies; Girl’s English Schwinn bicycle—three speeds and hand brake; metal leaf burner on wheels; many other miscellaneous items —Phone ID 2-2130 for money-saving bargains on good condition items from nice home! MAHOGANY Il Wagtag aeumees | prices wide variety of worthwhile bargains. Rugs for bedroom, dining room, also scatter rugs; chaise longue; occasional tables; inlaid mahogany dining room table and chairs with white leather seats; complete painted bedroom set (Hollywood beds, including mattresses); French 9) ‘ Ne » sR, 6a to 5 P.M. ECONOMICAL transportation and extreme cleanliness describes this 2 door 1952 Chevrolet with radio and five new whitewall tires. Telephone ID 2-5048. VOLKSWAGEN 1957, convertible, grey with white top and red interior. Like new condition. Original owner. Low mileage. $1895. MAjestic 3-3135. 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 Sales Dept. Open: 9 A.M.- 8 P.M. Saturday ‘til 5:30 FORD 1956 Parklane Station Wagon, 8 cylinder, fully equipped, power Steering, top luggage rack, excellent condition, best offer. ID 2-6368. 1957 DE SOTO Firedome 2-door hard- top, power brakes and steering; low mileage. $1,995. Telephone ID 2-6695. 1953 BUICK Special 4 door sedan, runs fine, good gas mileage, ideal for second car, Dynaflow, radio, heater, windshield washers, back up lights, by original owner, $425. Telephone ID 3-1664 after 6 p.m. ree ae �onvertible, big mo, power, low mileage; R., H., white_ walls, perfect condition. $2,195 ‘or best. ‘offer. Telephone ID 2-4275. 180 Barberry Road, Highland Park. OLDSMOBILE 1953, 98, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, full power, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4155. 1953 WILLYS Aero Lark 4 door sedan, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1706. 1950 FORD, radio, heater, seat covers, good tires, nice second car, $245. Telephone WI 5-5925. FRENCH sports car, Vedette-Decouvrable, 4 door black sedan, whitewalls, 8 cylinder, 12% hp., over 100 mph top speed, gray leather upholstery. Tip top condition, $850. Telephone GLadstone 3-3829. 1956 BLACK Chevrolet convertible, Bel Air “8. new tires. Telephone ID 2-8610. 1958 TRIUMPH TR3. Like new, whitewall tires, radio, heater, wire wheels. Telephone VErnon 5-3464. 1950 MERCURY 2-door, radio, heater, overdrive, runs like a top, $150 or best offer. Lake Forest 4843. 1956 CHEVROLET convertible; radio, heater, Powerglide, new tires, blue and white, $1,695. Lake Forest 2800. SHARE RIDES EXECUTIVE will drive your large late model car to California, July 31, bank references. Telephone ID 2-5357. ACCOUNTING SERVICE WILLIAM R. DOUGLAS, BBA ACCOUNTANT & TAX CONSULTANT Daily, weekly, monthly service; taxes, systems, back work. Reasonable rates. Telephone ALpine 1-4636. AUTO SERVICE AIRS caned_ nad pe FIP AY colored wage tic or natural cane. Expert workmanship. Henry is. J. Rice, 4112 31st leven Kenosha, CAMERAS MINOX with matching light meter and leather case. Slightly used. Also Braun hobby electronic flash. Both reasonable. MAjestic 3-3135. CARPENTERS, CUNTRACTORS & JOB REMODELING, game _ rooms, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition, 01 remodeling, be it large or small, calf V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 3-1381, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and _ exterior remodeling, additions, built in cabinets a specialty; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. LET us take care of your carpenter or cement work; reasonable. For free estimates call Lake Forest 3608. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505 evenings. CORSETIERE SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265 DRESSMAKING WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 FOR E. Park JACK FRECH Ave. ID Highland 2-5845 Park ALTERATIONS, also mending, hand sewn gifts, quickly and neatly by experienced seamstress. Telephone WI 5-3871. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all dav Saturday and Sunday. GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362 INSTRUCTION AUTO Finance your car LOANS the bank way and save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS CBS. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. BICYCLES Used, reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 GIRL’S 20-in. Huffy Deluxe, like new, $35. Telephone ID 2-9020. BRAND new 26-in. boy’s Murray bicycle. Telephone ID 2-4546 after 5:45 p.m. GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, good condition. Telephone WI 5-1655. BOY’S 20 inch bicycle with training wheels, $14. Telephone WI 5-0949. BOATS 12 FT. tion; $125. run-about and trailer, good condisteering apparatus and hardware. Call ID 2-6467 after 6. BUSINESS FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. SMALL amount of capital needed to help finance unusual business with sound future. Write Box R-80 c/o Lake Forester. SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO Johns SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Call WT 5-0244 MOVING—Local and Long piece or a truck load. Packaperee Ward Anderson, 2-0087 LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-9829. LIGHT general hauling. We also move al types of yew ee SPRTARETS, Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917 hursday, July 10. 1958 p.m. structor wishes Telephone to VErnon give swimming BASSETTS & Beagles, law ‘mowers, : GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE é ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. SPRAYING TREES PRUNING SHRUBS EVERGREENS SHORELAND GL 42665 by licensed NURSERY CL 5-6606 ~ SPECIAL BLACK DIRT 12 yard load, $14.50. Within Telephone WI 5-1795. 6 mile SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, rags. Call any day except Sunday. 6578. CO. metal. ID 2. GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, | landscaping _ service lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rot ted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new _ lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work and dump truck call & SONS CO. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. GLadstone 1-1218. POODLE STUD kitten. Beautiful 8 inch silver toy poodle for stud. Sire Champion Thornlea Silver Souvenir, Grand Sire Champion Leicester’s Golden Slippers. Call Mr. Barnard, VE 5-0752. BLACK Forest German Shepherd pups, 7 weeks old, championship stock, AKC registered. Telephone JAckson 6-7252. FEMALE Beagle puppy, 7 months old, all shots, champion sired, excellent, markings, AKC registered. Telephone WI 52318. SIX cute ~ ing = 5-1787. radius. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES. Big sale on top grade potted roses, all popular varieties, reduced prices. EB INMAN ROSE ACRE 720 Sanders Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0530 BASSETT hound, male, 1 yr., AKC registered; must sell, $75. Telephone ID 27150 or VErnon 5-2153. PUG PUPPIES Fawn, AKC pedigreed, outstanding blood lines. 1438 Somerset, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1441. PIANO TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. Lake Be Forest 2866. & TRAILER SPAC| trade and sell hou 1 6 Sales, R.D, ‘ Box On HEILITE CAMPING TRAILERS camping equipment; drop in or ca free demonstration. JIM TIBBET Orchard St., Deerfield. WI 5-0400. "TREE ~ | SURGERY G lee, & N whale TREE EXPERTS. i recnoren A g, guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTI ID 2-8750. IN 2-5481 MATS oe ELOF T. The finest in tree wor and maintenance. guaranteed. Telephone WING’S TREE CLAUSON k, patios, landse: Insured. Satisf: Lake Forest 3366 EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and repai seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. P insured and bonded; free estimates. phone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292, DACHSHUND puppies, male, 2 months, AKC registered. Call MUndelein 6-5178. TOY poodle puppies, 7 weeks, males; grand sire Liecesters Golden Slippers, sire Maritons ch. Pepefax. Lake Forest 3067. + Ag Bay Road 131, one block north of | mee Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjest terrier puppies, 6 weeks old, lookhomes, $5 each. Telephone WI COCKER SPANIEL, 5 months, male, black, pedigreed, AKC, inoculated, housebroken, $30. Telephone ID 3-1205. Call WE buy, Trailer v old, black anes white, TRAILERS MINIATURE white poodle, 6 weeks old; platinum gray mother, 2 years old. ‘Telephone ID 2-2106. GREAT DANE to be given away, 3 years old, male, pedigreed. Call Lake Forest 4081. Free Analysis All work supervised Tree Experts. Telephone De also cad previ ney? BE — KERRY BLUE, 2 male puppies, 7 weeks, housebroken, international champion sired. Telephone LYons 3-4714. FEEDING Officer Crumpler Leaves Hospital Officer Arthur Crumpler has * covered sufficiently to be m to the home of his parents at N. Kedzie Ave. in a cast. in Mrs, Chicago. 16 H. Crumpler is | hospitalized, + ea % Montage The inside back cover of toc REVIEW is an interesting mon of local businesses prepared by Loan | : and Savings Deerfield sociation. MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. PAINTING & SUBURBAN Call W. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 ORT 9:30 PERSONAL BOB FROMUTH, Naval Architect. Resided Highland Park area 1930’s and 1940’s with married sister. Information regarding present address desired. Frank Hefling, 8053 South Manistee Ave., Chicago 17, Ill. Phone ESsex 5-7010, collect. PETS @ North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. and Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual finest outside Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces- sories. WEIMARANER puppies, 2 months old. AKC registered, champion background. Telephone Lake Forest 45 before 6:30 p.m. MINIATURE months old, housebroken, French poodle, male, 6 black and apricot, AKC, $100. Telephone ID 2-4282. COLLIE, 4 months, female, white, AKC champion sired. CRestwood 2-1640. sable and Telephone BOXER puppies, AKC, 12 weeks, beautiful fawn, champ lines, Bang Away grandsire, - ears boxed, permanent shots. Alpine 1- 1814. 240 Raleigh Rd., SALES on any Arends 662 Central Kenilworth. Wit Robert Hamman 908 and Mrs. Robert Rollingwood of a daughter, Highland Rd. Anne, Park 4 mt Hammer are born pe June Hospital. infant has a brother, Michael 4, and Machine Park Mr. andM: Parents Of Daughter Mr. at AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Highland Mrs. Are MACHINES Sewing Ave., Christian Co. ID 2-5200 a brother, and Mrs, Morton 219 Ave. Cary Greg, age G. Schamb are maternal parents. Paternal grandparents the Milton Hammers of Waxes ford, Conn. Report of Condition of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of Deerfield in the State of Illinois at en Business on June 23, 1958. Published in Response to Call of ElbertS Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection .... . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . Obligations of States and political subdivisions . Loans and_ discounts (including $2,181.3 1 overdrafts) . Equity in Bank premises & adjacent property owned $43,182. 62, furniture and fixtures $19,859.89 . Other assets "se ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) . . . . . . TOTAL . Other runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Elaine ‘ Repair Mrs. Hans Schmidt of Chicago are ternal grandparents. Pat grandparents are Mr, and Pere Brix of Chicago. Mr., NECCHI-ELNA . TOTAL VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway Daily 31 VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin dergarten through third grade. Directo Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. FIRST class painting and decorating, designing, wood graining, and marbleizing. Telephone WEllington 5-5625. Station SCHOOLS SEWING and John Christian, 314. CENTER A.M. to 5.30 P.M. July 10 through July Mr. Brix, 1577 Arbor Ave., are paren of a daughter, Kirsten Suzan born June 27 at Highland Hospital. The infant has a brot] SALE VALUE at INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, paperhanging, gutter cleaning. tuck pointing, light hauling, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. SERV 1-0377 1801 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK from N.W. R.R. Across C PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, in. terior and exterior. Reasonable prices. aa estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario wi Name Daughter Kirsten TREATING RUMMAGE PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 Glencoe South Service ROOF ALPINE DETORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. Mr., Mrs. Christian Brix ROOFING serge SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! interior anc PAINTING and _ decorating, exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating cal Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592 GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper. brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 am. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7814 Tillers, FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. lessons. WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO. 4 & Garden rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd.. Highland Park, il. Telephone ID * 9, . 5-0903. Park FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. Distance—one ing, crating, telephone ID 7:30 PIANO and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Lake Forest 3912. MODERNE DRIVERS TRAINING Prompt-courteous-patient, insured, licensed, experienced, dual control, car furnished for test, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8989 Free information and state rule books UNIVERSITY SENIOR WILL TUTOR in your home, German, elementary French, English and grade school subjects. Telephone WI 5-1581 weekdays after 6 p.m. POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN ID 2-5966 AL 1-4201 GREGG SHORTHAND And/or typing, private lessons. Beginners or brush-up. By former commercial teacher in her home. Hours arranged for mutual convenience. Telephone WI 5-2983. PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” This easy way teaches piano without music. No boring scales to practice. No difficult note reading. Have real fun and relaxation learning to play songs with full bass chords. Call WIndsor 5-2465. STUDENT returning from France wishes to instruct in French conversation. Telephone VE 5-0903. QUALIFIED Red Cross water safety in- LANDSCAPING FURNITURE after Rent: JUNK OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. PLANO [INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM FOR . TOTAL below) . Capital . Surplus DEPOSITS $4,035 ,864.51 liabilities LIABILITIES (par value per (not including subordinated obligations shown CAPITAL ACCOUNTS share $100.00) . Undivided _ profits . Reserves . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA after deduction of 32. (a) Loans as shown above are reserves of anna nice A, item 9) I, Floyd D. Stanger, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank, +4 so affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents true state of the several matters herein co ntained and set forth, to the best knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: FLOYD D. STANGE ROBERT S. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) Dir SOLOMON SHAPIRO ) State of Illinois, County of Lake. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of July, (SEAL) My commission expires Oct. 22, 1959. AGNES P.. ‘TENNERMA Notary 7/10/ 58— �Roy aoe VAM The Re ecreation he ee a There's Jazz At ‘ ih ¥ Center Once a jam IThe session meant musicians playing together at somebody’s house just because they felt like it. Today, they get together when to “jam,” it’s often a public place with several hundred young people looking on and dancing. The jam session thus becomes a jazz concert and dance and today’s teen-agers find. they like it just as well as adults. At least it seems that way at the popular Wednesday night sessions at the Recreation Center. Concerts They like the band. . . . Delighted group left to right, front row, Wendy Falion, Judy Koenigsberg, Bonnie Rose. on Vechioni, Donna Sandy Blankstein Second row, Shar- Julian and Farr States Senate C. - The 24-member 1265 Law State and Taylor Ave., has of Pre- School it was Mrs. announced eral course of law instruction including lectures on parliamentary law and contracts, alth, prosperity and welfare, and secure the national defense. appointment and if suc- cessful, will be presented an attorney’s certificate of qualification at commencement exercises. _ Six years. He was elected chairman of the Abbott board of directors in positions of chief chemist, director of research, vice president, and executive vice president. Dr. Nelson S. Mayo Dies Dr. Nelson S. Mayo, a resident of Highland Park since 1925, died Saturday at his home, 600 Mulberry Pl. Funeral services were held at a.m. Monday in Evergreen Ceme- tery in Lake Orion, Mich. Born near Battle Creek, Mich., in 1866, Dr. Mayo was graduated from Michigan State College in 1888, received his master’s degree from ornell University, and his DVS from the Chicago Veterinary Col- lege. He was a pioneer in veterinary medicine, teaching at Kansas tate College, Connecticut State College and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He organized and as director of the Agricultural periment Station in Cuba, for hich work he was later awarded Remntiel Weinress Funeral einress, services 69, of for Evanston, Samuel father held at 2 p.m. Fri- ay in North Shore Congregation rael in Glencoe. Burial was pri- te. Mr. Weinress died July 2 at Highland Park Hospital after a brief illness. _ Mr. Weinress, born Feb. 15, 1889, in Chicago, was founder and president of American Printers and Lithographers. _ Surviving son, Wallace are his wife, Viola; A., 2219 Egandale a Rd.; three grandchildren; and three brothers, William, Saul and Morton. Sheldon LeRoy Baskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., was awarded highest honors in the fields of economics and sociology at the 211th commencement of Princeton University. Highest honors are con- ferred upon men doing extraordinary work in their fields of concentration. Baskin was graduated “summa cum laude” in addition to having doctorate award of the by the Uni- International Veter- inary Congress for his work in standardizing at a high level the qualifications for a degree in veterinary medicine in the United States and Canada. He was a mem- ber of Phi Delta Theta and of A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge. Surviving are two daughters, Marguerite Mayo Lockhart of Kansas City and Mary Louise Mayo Freytag of Lake Forest, and a son, Robert S. Mayo of Lancaster, Pa. J. Knigge Funeral services Knigge, 46, 528 N. Highwood, who died Medical Pavilion of Hospital, were held in the chapel at 825 in Deerfield. The for Paul J. Central Ave., July 1 in the Highland Park last Thursday Waukegan Rd. Rev. Laslo Hun- yady of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ officiated. Burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. Mr. Knigge was alifetime resi- dent of lived in years. Lake County, Highwood He was for born and the in Phi Beta Kappa in his junior last had 10 Deerfield June 20, 1912. For the last 10 years, he was employed as manager of Bartelme’s Tavern in Northbrook. free to all teen- Like An Open House “It’s like an open house,” the teen-agers say. “We go in groups . and it’s really a chance to see everybody and make plans for the weekend.” This is particularly true for the June graduates, whose class will not be meeting formally again. Tickets For Teen-Agers Adult committee members, through the co-operation of producer Herb Rogers, have procured special 90 cent tickets to Tenthouse Theatre and Music Theatre, to be sold at Leeds Jewelers. There are also $1 coupons for Ravinia, which members have purchased and will sell at that rate. Tickets and con- certs are available to any teen-ager in the three-city area, whether or not he has attended Highland Park High School, Chairman Leeds said. Half of the cost of the concerts is paid for by the Chicago Federa- It goes to a senior judged the keenest tion of Musicians in co-operation with the Performance Trust Fund of the Phonograph Records Association. The high school’s student activities fund pays the other 50 per cent. whose thesis is analysis having practical application in the field of business economics. He wrote on the subject ‘““Baseball—Legal or Lethal.” the Elks Surviving are a son, Paul Jr. of Maywood; five brothers, Edward of Libertyville, Claude of Waukegan, Carl of Lake Zurich, Ernest of Wheeling, and Mark of Northbrook; two sisters, Mrs. Luella Gallo of Deerfield and Miss and a grandchild. Nina Knigge; Ragnar Johnson, 57, 1191 Taylor Ave., died last Thursday at Lake County General Hospital in Waukegan, after a long illness. Funeral services urday dan were in the Rd. held Burial Garden of at 2 p.m. chapel at was 1913 SatSheri- in Northshore Memories. He was born in Sweden employed as and was a carpenter. Survivors include his wife, Gertrude; a son, Eric of Highland Park; and a granddaughter. Mrs. Sophia W. Gray Sophia sided W. Gray, with her Dwight Merrell, Rd., since 1955 Highland Park long were illness. 76, who had daughter, re- Mrs. 1185 Green Bay died Tuesday in Hospital after a Memorial services held yesterday in the of Trinity Episcopal Church, chapel Mrs. Gray was born in Maysville, Ky., and spent most of her life in Oak Park. Her husband $s pre- Smith of Washington, Chris Kay D.C.; and of Chicago. a as assistant director of the Evanston Institute for Ecumenical Studies, it was announced this week. The Rev. Mr. Smith, who will begin his new duties on Sept. 1, has been at Trinity Church for two years. The Institute for Ecumenical Studies has been organized as a direct result of the World Council of Churches meeting in 1954, the Rev. Mr, Smith explained. “The world-wide effort for Christian cooperation and re-union, which is commonly called the ecumenical movement, logically finds its American center in the city where the World Council has made one of its most important attempts. The Ecumenical Institute for through study which will and the provide conference Christian faith may be expressed to all elements of American life,’”’ he said. Tem- porary headquarters have been established in Evanston, with a view to establishing a permanent school in the near future. In addition to his duties at the Institute, the Rev. Mr. Smith will be assistant at St. Mark’s Church, in Evanston, and will direct the adult education program of that parish. A graduate of Northwestern University and Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, the Rev. Mr. Smith is a veteran of World War II and spent several years in the advertising business prior to beginning his theological studies. He is married to the former Mary Helen Morrison. Robert Ziccarelli Initiated Into Tau Kappa Epsilon At LFC Robert Ziccarelli, son of Mrs. Ann Ziccarelli of 52 High St., High- wood, was initiated into Tau Kappa Epsilon at Loke Forest College. Archibald O. Mason, 68, a former resident who lived here for 40 Mrs. William F. Peter of Lake For- years, Mason was sailboat river. drowned accident He was June on the 30 the son in a Detroit of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mason, who came to Highland Park in 1893. experienced yachtsman, Ma- son had taken a sailboat out on the river near Trenton, Mich., where he lived. High winds and choppy waters kept him from landing at his usual mooring place at 7 p.m. and a search was begun. His body was discovered by Trenton police the following day, 150 feet offshore. Mason had thusiast since and was been a boating he was 10 years well-known as enold a yachts- man. After serving as a metallurgical engineer in the research department of the Ternstedt Division of General Motors, he retired in 1955. He had moved to Trenton from Highland Park. The ents built now here Egandale Members until died in 1927. Ball O. at 425 Rd., the still P1., stands. family lived senior Mr. Mason and his wife and their Doris (now Mrs. William of Aurora) Mason his par- Ravine of the Mason there Mason daughter, house 8rd and (now their of son, Besides and his daughter, widow he est. Another sister, Tellis Charles J. son Young officiated. was Mr. Block was born June 16, 1871, and had lived in Highland Park for 38 years. He was a retired coffee broker. Surviving are of Mill Valley, ter, a Katherine sister, a son, Charles California; brother, cago. Emil Golans Are Bextine, Block, F. a daugh- of Highland Harriet both Park; and a of Chi- Hosts At Speech, Hearing Foundation Benefit The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Golan, 1528 Sheridan Rd., the scene Chicago son Burial private. the sister, a Private services for Charles J. Block, 87, 460 Burton Ave., who died at his home July 1, were held last Thursday at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Dr. William Atkin- for his and Block was and Blanche brother, Norman Mason of Westport, Conn., preceded him in death. Services were held in Trenton, and burial took place in Rose Hill Cemetery, Chicago. A. leaves a Mrs. of Winnetka, Annapolis, ceded her in death in 1955. \| Md.), once lived at 437 St. Johns Surviving are two daughters, Pl., property now occupied by the Mrs. Merrell and Mrs. Colin A. high school. sister, Mrs. The Rev. Sheldon Moody Smith, assistant at Trinity Episcopal Church, has accepted appointment A. 0. Mason Drowns In Boat Accident An Ragnar Johnson Trinity Assistant, Takes New Post a center year. He also was awarded the “Percy Allen Ransom Sr. ’11 Prize.” He was a member of Lodge in Highland Park. versity of Havana, where a building is named in his honor. A retired lieutenant colonel in the army, he was associated with Abbott Laboratories as _ export manager until his retirement in 1930. In 1950 he received the Paul of Wallace A. Weinress, 2219 Eganale Rd., were an honorary Honors’ At Princeton U. made April of this year. He had served since 1950 as president and general manager of the company. He joined Abbott in 1919 as a research chemist and advanced through the is for Awarded ‘Highest of Mr. science board directs the foundation’s programs to promote the progress of cience, advance the national Dr. Volwiler’s Boys State son the Boys Baskin by Harold Pahlas, dean of the school. Farr will undertake a gen- inal to the Science national Farr, Course law, constitutional law, torts, crim- of directors of Abbott Laboratories, board of the National Foundation. E. mier has wiler, 310 N. Deere Park Dr. W, board Law Farr, entered confirmed President Eisenhower’s pointment of Dr. Ernest H. Volof the Begins John National Board chairman Wing. At Premier _ Appointed To United Kate is at rear. _ Dr. Volwiler The Chaperons committee formed this year by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce send Joseph Patton, president, to a Wednesday night session. He stands near band while Julie Walker and Fred Rickles dance past. are agers of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood and feature both | Dixieland and progressive jazz. Arrangements for providing a band a week are made by Paul Leeds, chairman, assisted by musician William (Red) Hodgson. There’s usually a crowd at the concert. Smith, Rev. Hearing and of Speech a benefit Foundation party for Rehabilitation last Sunday. The party, beginning at 3 p.m., included bridge, badminton, ping pong, a barbecue and dancing, Page 54 ich We \ “ AY Py S ie �Nj N [ IEERFIELD iSTATE LINDEMA DEERFIELD o e WI 5-0022 PHON CP Bs ; Deerfield ARMACY S. LINDEMANN, R. PH. EMANN, R. PH. . PH. yale R. C. SCHUSSLER, R PHO NE WI 5-2400 a a CHARLES W. GREENGARD ASSOCIATES 7 CIVIL — SANITARY — MUNICIPAL ENGINE BANK dilineis TELEPHONES pt orengreony ALPHA CLEANERS @ TAILORS 728 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS DEERFIELD, ILL. aE BY EE gv San A 2600 HALF DAY ROAD D, i cenyild 734 nL. DEERFIELD, PLANES © TRAINS es OD STATE FARM Y HAKANEN 6 af : i le AND CASUALTY ee | | + 7, “ Deerfield BOATS + Road + Deerfield, \ f : a chabert Fc AGNsks E 658-660 DEERFIELD ROAD nga ete Oe M ACY 7% BAKEMAN, &, PH, Deerriecy, : & [Soni F flGiD S-QUIRE SHOP" ID 819 733 WAUKEGAN ROAD § FREEZE FARM MEAT DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS bes “7e7 “008 LLUNOIg L? p, WAUKEGAN GAN ROAD . SENAY wiles es FOSTRIBUTORS of 200 DELIVERY HOME DEERFIELD _ ILLIN Ols — Illinois an HoBBy Winvean ROAD, Longtn's HUDDLE 4901-03 OAKTON STREET SKOKIE, ILLINOIS SUPPLIES . TOYS + i / . BAl A BicCYcLes WINES, Lioy, FRANKLIN Stone ya DEERFIELD, IL! LINOIS 825 DEERFIELD ROAD RIO 2-5209 PHONES: OFF. WINDSOR 5-1383 RES. ONTA' Waukegan TaLEr on : : B « “SPORTS Holly and Toy Shop FORD PHAR eH. POR. mn Windsor $3518 Dick Windsor 5-0619 , AMbassador 2-1355 Windsor 5.2292 sotapele tae4 788 was MATIONAULY Phone {v7 sim = @rescer Frost's, TE: $50 WAUKEGAN ROA D 7 OBS: CORDIALS An et DEERFIELD, Bakery LARIMORE's: COFFEE sHop 6:30P i ILLINOIS Mm w EEK Days ieee ca ret msene an 813 WAUKEGAN ROAD PHONE WI 5-0068 NECOAD SHOP DEEHTIELS 726 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD 48 EERFIELD AUTO SERVICE) S & CLEANERS EER Re RD. HO A 812 WAUKEGAN Deerfield, Mlinios | -Reighbor — 4, they 826 Deerfield Road pws i ascuhGhis «Repeat oeEARELD BICCLE SHOP 7 a -50700 ND, 8 ee DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 9 so ag DEERFIELD, ILL. DEARLY UNA : ¢.; 1endly In : an and are here be. i t a Part serving your of this also- aVings Savin INES oe ‘S people, : be sis by g . Ss a Yeo, W ’ 175 ois fo he Deerfield - are Safe—they : Sav as e D Make 761 Waukegan aha DEERFIELD, ILL. COSMAS FOOD MART /AUKEGAN’ RD. PHONE: WI 5-0707 Fine WATCH Bloss ‘: om Pp DEERFIELD, iLtinois. coun OUNTRY rsours , wee me Ae 648 DEERFigiD Rone ee | sa a ar “Renee MAN’ ROOUCTS eRE VICE STATION PHON WASHIN G - Wie a REPAIRS f 20-714 WAUKEGAN Roan D WI 5-1869 NOING ” aes DEERFIELD RD. Garden S, DEERFIELD ae ecetTvacuun G RED HORSE SERVic E STATION ‘MO REASING -- DIAMONDS : BATTERY 750 REPAIRING & CLOCK Sh ORIST “aol. Minot Deerfield Jewelers WATCHES GARRETT AND GREEN, tno, SHOPPER'S Coury 724 DeecldRoce : oes Phone Windsor 5-2286 ‘Distinctive Cr, : you oe ii if : here nl Com, ae SHOES Provid; t MEM & group— HOWARD WALKER winoeon 81373 = PHONE | some Ost, the service is f convenient tisk rendlyit j. and | 7 18 Lake County’s largest Say 0a Ings : | gage “3 are They cer field t0 sh wil earn the m [T] WOLF’S ne our . ruse SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT Co. Fe : : DEERFIELD DEEP) OIL CO. ™ vaaeete D € ‘finest place for your § Savings an d Lo com Work like € are proud th Deerfield Garage & Service Station LAIR PRODUCTS seh poem nee Rapes sere 7458 WAUKE WAUKEGANGAN ROAD.ROAD - PHONE piggeabic DEERFIELD7 do [one ey Ww to p, by ee Vi Cause L. SCHUETZ Operated fa . oy a BILGAS CHaraing ad ACCESSORI ES WAUKEGAN RD., OEERFiEL D, ma, - Towing 635 DEERFIELD Tiga DEERFIEL 1U OAD M. STRAKUS D, EK WALLPAPER CES,, Inc. FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES Deerfie! id Deerfield, Illinois a Mt Windsor 6-1800 wipe THomSHORE’ TV SSPETVCIAENG LISINE TS ERS j i tees VILLAGE HARDWARE Sardar Dei: eine THE MOST va Deerfie ee IN DRY CLEANING 1d Road -: Phone Wi 5-2992 -?- Deerfield, pes Borkloys WOMENS ii. ; APPAREL 646 DEERFIELD RD. DE ERFIELD, 6 Pir mont «€U«ANGEES = Be a HEL SERVI PESBEIELD SHELL WASHING Swen) Ome Tune AND “LUBRICATION ILLINOIS PRR A rrie_pNur l et A Sreneserieso. Seasonable MBER Cut Flowers and Pot Plants AGC Miemerefor at Oceaions; PHONE® » ANDERSON 735 ILLINOIS AND Sse Gav Company REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - FINANCING BRAKE SERVICE Lhe enn eae Pride(Formerly& J oy Shoppe Browni : es Togs) Hours: 9 to 5:30 DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT IN. ROAD ILLINOIS 2 cally ur AGENCY, DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, : tue Fridays 9 to 654 Deerfield Road VILLAGE CLEANERS AND TAILOR POINTCOMPLETE COMFORT SINCLAIR AUTO SERVICE pyar PICKUP AND DELIVERY WAUKEGAN RD. & TELEGRAPH RD. Windsor 5-4040 to DEE tha DEERFIELD, i : | 7: CENTRAL FOOD ‘STORE HOUR ne { i UNLIMITED aS TuMen A. SRAM tastee-freez’ i Phone: 1480 WAUKEGAN ROAD WI 5.9858 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD SHOE REPAIR DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD 7m) are LAUTERBURG & ORHLER LOU 825 SEIDER, WAUKEGAN FUNERAL ROAD, DIRECTOR DEERFIELD DEERFIELD L.G.A, SUP ER MART 814 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD : _ �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT : PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 that now smooth they like— you can Tepes SNIP IT for boys the original tapered pants, with 14-inch bottoms, fit like the boys want ‘em to. Red, sizes 8-18. to the length you look want! : and even keep the lace edge Double-fun beach boat rolls on wheels or floats, has shovel........ 1.00 snip third off the tier first, and stili second or have a dainty finished look. In batistesoft zephaire cotton-nylon Dacron blend. White or black, by : fii 3 »| 3.95 hy eac \ toys of unbreakable polyethelene Mickey BAAN, Mouse NC sand set with its own che eal tek oats 1.00 Set of rake, hoe and shovel My beach towels with fun designs : ee Repeat performance! Skort Set the perfect two-piece play togs for girls. A sleeveless blouse and elasticized waistband on the skort (skirt and shorts combined). In red and white broadcloth. Sizes 4-6x........ 2.95 PE Betiriccss Aa aks 3.95 i every one a conversation for gay beach parties. piece � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 10, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/10/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.615 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5a493d4d69e372bf71ebe4ee5447878c.pdf c9402e127c19d145a6d506c7fcba71fe PDF Text Text OF A DeerHeled Keview �The big with Now, bank that grew Highland after our up Park big ‘Bankwarming’ we bring you our big... ‘Bank - cooling’ Six days a week and every Friday night Folks who come into The First National these days not only have a new look . . . we have a new feel, too. We We’re now completely air conditioned call it our big ‘Bankcooling’. for your notice comfort that we and ours. We think you'll find our ‘Bankcooling’ makes it more pleasant than ever to bank at The First National. It makes it pleasant for you to come in, and it keeps us at our cool best to serve you the way we like to. So here’s a standing invitation to come in and cool off whenever you're passing by. As you know, we’re open six days a week and every Friday night. Here are some other things that make it easy to bank with us @ Complete @ banking services Nite-N-Day @ sidewalk Bank-By-Mail @ @ COMPLETE depository service Convenient location, easy parking 58 years experience in Highland Park @ Saturday Open BANKING every & Friday night and TRUST morning SERVICES irre, te; tay THE t FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1899 OF Member e The Federal Reserve System e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PARK �Thursday, July 11, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 17 Begin Toll Road Construction Here A ribbon of earth 250 feet wide is being exposed in a straight swathe through fields and woodlands along the western ~ boundaries of Deerfield. and small Illinois Toll trees like Highway Huge tractors are tossing aside bushes matchsticks Every fresh scoop of earth brings Deerfield ‘closer to New York City. Opening of the TriState Tollway will permit Deerfield residents to drive there on the most advanced roadways designed without stoplights or crosstraffic iazards. Fhe erenomy in time and distance will be appreciable. The sections of the highway adjacent to Deerfield consist of the Tri-State Tollway, which runs north-south between Wilmot and Sanders Roads, and the Edens Spur, a connection to the Edens Expressway running east-west just on the Northern south of Lake-Cook Road. About 175 construction men are currently engaged in the local area in the two major features of this huge program affecting Deerfield. These features are the entrance- exit interchanges at Deerfield Road, west of Wilmot Road, and at. Waukegan Road, south of LakeCook Road, and the toll barrier for toll collections located midway be- tween Lake-Cook and Deerfield men are under Roads. The construction the direction of an ganization of some gineers. engineering or-. 25 highway en- about five weeks and proceed into : = (Continued on page 14) PROCLAMATION Downspout inspection by the department of public works has been completed in the area west of Waukegan Road. This check of sewer connections in the village has been going on for two years and has now progressed to the southeast corner, where inspection is being made at the present time in the Kipling, Hermitage, Longfellow, Byron and Whittier area. From there it will continue into the Brierwoods district. Considerable alleviation of basement flooding during heavy rainstorms is expected when this measure is completed. Downspouts must not be connected to the sanitary sewers and where such connections are found a report to the village public works department is made. all cases. work It is expected that clearing, grading and bridgework will proceed all summer and into winter. Con- — crete pavement work will start in Sewer Connections All Inspected West Of Waukegan Road Check Is Made With Dye The check is made with the use of a dye, the same dye that the navy uses in dye-marker kits in cases of disaster at sea. The dye in this case is used to stain the ocean in the area of the disaster and thus to aid in rescue work by air. The inspector of the sewer connections drops the dye into the downspouts and flushes it down with water from a hose. He is then able to observe downstream in the sewer whether the dye is going down the storm or the sanitary sewer. If there are traces of dye in both sewers, determination must be made of where the crack or the cross-tie in the system is. This is a rare development as the dye flowing from a particular house is usually found only in one or the other sewer. The downspout inspector, in eases of incorrect connections, notifies the householder and the department of public works and the former is also informed by letter. Disconnection must be effected by September 1, 1957, for incorrect tie-ups reported at the present time. Approximately twomonths grace period is allowed in as progresses. WHEREAS, the rate of water consumption of the public exceeds the water system capacity of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, and WHEREAS, water storage facil- ities are not present and adequate to meet all future requirements for water, and A WHEREAS, the depletion of water storage reserves increases the hazard of fire and endangers public health and welfare, NOW, THEREFORE, I, G. Eldon Vilthe of President Holmquist, — Se lage of Deerfield, County of Lake, ~ State of Illinois, do hereby declare that a state of emergency exists AB Top, concrete is placed for pier caps on one of two bridges Tri-State Tollway grade separation complex south of Lake-Cook tions are in progress around bridge piers—a northwest view. Village Board Grants Police Salary Increases Deerfield granted salary July 1. police have been increases effective The increases, amounting to approximately $35 per month in most cases, bring Deerfield’s police department salary scale in line with those of other North Shore communities. They were granted by ordinance Monday evening at the regular meeting of the village board, The yearly salary of Chief of Police David C. Petersen was increased from $6,000 to $7,200. Increases were given also to DeputyTreasurer Collector John Keal, Village Engineer John Hooper, Public Works Foreman William J. Sullivan and Fire Marshal Fred Grabo. The increase in village population which has now reached 7,609 Low Bid Accepted On $225,000 Bonds By Park Board Here as shown by the recent special census, was the direct cause for the passage of two ordinances. According to state law, every village of 5,000 or over is required to set up a police pension board of 5 members and also a board of fire and police commissioners consisting of 3 members. The latter, it was explained, will nave no jurisdiction over the Deerfie‘'d-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, which operates inde- pendently as a volunteer organization. Members of both of these boards will be appointed in the near future. Trustee Joseph W. Brown reported that a fire hydrant survey has been made, which will carry traffic over Road. Bottom, grading opera- showing that some hydrants are obscured by grass, (Continued on page 14) Barcus Kindred & Co. of Chicago presented the lowest bid for the purchase of $225,000 bonds recently voted in the Deerfield Park District referendum. The bid was accepted at the July 2 meeting of the park board, when seven bonding companies presented sealed bids for the purchase of the bonds. A net interest rate of 4.0548 per cent was offered by the Kindred company. A Deerfield citizen appeared before the board at this meeting to ask use of Jewett Park for a family reunion to be held Sunday, September 15. He was under the impression there would be a charge for the reservation and the board expressed itself as happy to offer the facilities of the park at any time and with no charge whatever. “Jewett Park and all future (Continued on page 14) within the Village of Deerfield and promulgate the following regula-— tions restricting and controlling the © use of water for lawn sprinkling: 1. Premises with even-numbered | addresses may be sprinkled, watered or irrigated on the — even-numbered days of the month between the hours of — six o’clock a.m. and twelve o’clock Noon and between the hours of nine o’clock p.m. and twelve o’clock 2. Premises addresses watered Midnight. with odd-numbered may or be odd-numbered month six on the days of the the hours between o’clock sprinkled, irrigated Noon and of between the hours of nine o’clock p.m. and twelve o’clock Midnight. 3. Golf courses, businesses, industrial and institutional premises, parks, playgrounds, and schools may draw from the Village mains for sprinkling, or the reservoirs serving such premises filled from the Village mains, on any day of the month between twelve o’clock the hours Midnight of and six o’clock a.m, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have _ hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Village of field, Illinois to be affixed. caused Deer- Dated this 11th day of July, 1957. G. Eldon Holmquist President, Village of Deerfield Lake County, Illinois ~ :. �DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS Young America Is In Business e e To Taxpayers Bank Announces of Deerfield: Here is where canal tag Retirement your money WAM aBe went during the fiscal year 1956-57. OLELCOS anna stbececsesemtennsegeecnnseence $ akan a aint FIN mS Es te AURA Naps <rHii Mle i roku eaag Asin sonatas oa lps mepgpbadll traces Si etaesgoap ee eo eNOS tee pe ae Eo Ro AMER ee CR Board of Zoning oh Expenses Bond Debt Retirement Fur o.oo... eceenesceccecaesnneens Sewer General Obligation Bonds _222220...2.. eee ceeeeeeeeeeees toys. Figures on the net profit for the day are Bobby pg8 not available but, as the proprietors pointed out, overhead was negligible, especially with parental assistance for the initial outlay. Should will be FORUM— on ot you Village Hall. The —DEERFIELD want er ; more specific 3,776.00 33,950.50 eclhtiiaditinnetnins Too, in the next week columns Open Letter Concerning Premier Boys’ State To the My have Citizens name just is of Deerfield: Bill Rogers recently and returned from Premier Boys’ State which held in Springfield, Illinois. Premier Boys’ State is I an was in- tensive citizenship training program offered to about 1300 boys in the state of Illinois by the American Legion, Each legion post may sponsor a boy. The Deerfield legion do not necessarily constitute post generously pays the expenses of its candidate to and from Springfield. This includes train fare, food and lodging expenses. and pocket money. In Springfield I was assigned a mythical political party, a city, and a county. From there on I was on my own. We nominated candidates and elected our own city officers. Next we held conventions to nominate county candidates. Elections were then held. (Continued This on page procedure | 14) information, it is on file in effec- joined the Chester I. Wessling actual income for the fiscal year 1956-57 was $386,247.00 Psrildina Renort Mrs, Giss Presents June Health Renort A hamster village health in June the officer, 1 the Mrs. bite, a “first” report, report Harold was of E. Shows $400.000 for the included the health Giss. All animal bites, such as dog or rabbit bites, should be reported to the health officer, but there are few such occurrences of which she is notified. Besides the handling of various (Continued on page 14) Decline for June Residential 1957, is building almost for the same for $400,000 month June. less than in 1956. The building report presented by John D. Hooper, village engineer-building commissioner, to M F,. Rupp, village manager, shows 21 residences listed at a cost of $548.981 for the month, as comnared with 38 at $942,379 in June, 1956. The total number of residences built in 1957 to date is 130, at a valuation of $3,830,975, as comyared with 172 at a valuation of &4 924,473 for the same period in 1956. All construction for the month of June. 1957, reached a total value of $581.349 as comvared with $963,415 last year. The building to date totals $3.656,050, while for the same period in 1956 it totaled $5,160,145. There were six garages at a total valuation of $21,024 listed for the past month and five additions and alterations at a cost of $11,344. Ck the ie As any Girl Scout can tell you, anything cooked outdoors tastes twice as good. About to statement, confirm Lodge, One of the births of note along the Norta 5 cre tnis spring was tnat ot Cindy, pony colt, shown above with her mother, Candy, aged 10. Holding th e two ponies are Shari, 7, left, and Karen, 10, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Stilke of D uffy Lane. The Stilkes have three other ponies, Princess and Ginger, mares, and Frisky, a stallion. Karen, who has practically ‘‘grown up in the saddle” takes over complete care of the ponies as soon as school is out in the spring. She will b2 a m ember of the sixth grade at Half Day school this fall and her sister will be in third grade. They have a younger sister, Ginger, 3, | who is very fond of the ponies, too. Robert S. Ramsay, president, and the directors, speaking for themselves individually and for the bank, officially, were unanimous in their praise of Mr. Wessling’s outstanding record of efficient and loyal service, and in their wpreciation of his devotion to the best interests of the Bank and the community which it serves. President Ramsay, in making the announcement of Mr. Wessling’s -etirement, explained that it would be effective September 30, after a three-months leave-of-absence, and added: “By his high standard of service, Mr. Wessling has earned the confidence and friendship of the entire community, as well as the bank, Our clientele will be »leased, as we are, to know that Mr. Wessling has agreed to continue his association with Deerfield State Bank by coming in to assist us on peak days and in emergencies.” Deerfield The Public Office They are, front, left to right, Susan Busse, Marilyn Schmid and Julie Netter. Standing, Judy Thompson and Mrs. William B. Netter, leader. All are members of the seventh grade Troop 89 of Wil- $1,831 Press, no is a public less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 11, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 17 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS the scouts shown Bannockburn. Receives Deerfield received $1,831.67 in the disbursement of taxes paid by retailers on March, 1957, sales. The payment was made in June under provision of, the Municipal Retailers’ Occupation Tax Act, nassed by the 69th General Assembly. Total of the disbursement for the month was $3,922,827.59. this on the cover are enjoying a cook-out at Sakajawea Telephone 1775 Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 11. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Covies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerSaad, jllinois, under the Act of March 8, mot School. The 4 secretary, 17 meeting. file. Cindy, 4 Months Old, Poses for First Picture Page and at its June or so the auditor’s certified report Eldon Holmanist Village President these cashier $363,729.61 the in of Deer- 40,024.85 1,925 40 34,337.27 | | opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. expressed ling, 125.65 | tors 6,995.72 509.03 40,584.99 5,615.57 596.00 11,221.81 10,562.79 1,005.41 7,359.81 15.60 which left a surplus of approximately $23,000.00, reflecting a balanced budget—to me, a good operation. In a later letter I shall give you a summary of the budget for the 1957-58 fiscal year. Opinions of Directors 106.15/| bank staff in November, 1942, and 00.00 | has served as cashier and secretary 38,228.81| since December, 1949, presented 1,119.68| his request to the Board of Direc- Division of Sewers—Expenses & Salaries -.00..2.22.0.2..... Division of Sewage Treatment—Exnenses —................... Division of Streets—Expenses & Salaries ...................... sideline they conducted a ‘’Sunshine Shoppe’ which featured “cheap bargains’ of many types, including comic books and West. Board RU AAOCUN PURO oie es tas $168,713.35 Division of Water—Expenses & Salaries ............ 80.992.23 Business was brisk one hot day last week when Barbara Tansey and Joan Dugo dispensed quarts of refreshing lemonade at this little stand in front of 1017 Sheridan Avenue. As a and ‘ 3,577.66 | tive June 30, 1957. 276.76 Mr. Wessling, who SOI UM a cag PS ks ag 8 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund .................. Department of Health Expense’... BOLIC LOOT COTRE | NOTION i i a a School Crossing Guards Salaries .......................... wire Feevention Opersiew: oc i ee ae, Building Inspection Expenses & Salaries... Public Works Expenses & Salaries ............................. Peres. & Parnwave Mepeoses 6 i ee Engineering Expenses & Salaries .................................. ConrOe Tee PU OTNG a ei Altmeyer The of Wessling field State Bank has announced the retirement of Chester I. Wess- 4,689.27! ee be Pe a ee .......... Srey GCnmeds irritate Oo ei a Board of Building Appeals Expenses .......... Witinge. Taall Miveae. oii oe eo bie eto Ae COO SURE oe ey a a eg = Their customers above are Chucky hg "| 13,465.13/ GOSSAGE es: SBE Aric CEDY 13 gh ORAS aaa NC Appeals Chester Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, July 11, 1957 �SUMMER ACTIVITIES ..... Our local communities, summer Included thru united effort and strong activities for our children and young people. in Deerfield’s recreational program, schedule of activity for boys of all ages. leadership, under “Deerfield provide a variety of Boys Baseball,” is a wide Our photographer, Milt Merner, “caught” these action shots, recently, in Jewett Park .. . OUT... at second STEE—RIKE! Member, CHECKING ACCOUNTS Use our Bank-by-Mail Thursday, July 11, 1957 Federal . . SAVINGS Deposit Insurance ACCOUNTS service, or stop in and Corporation . . TRAVELERS CHECKS . . LOANS enjoy our pleasant air-conditioned temperatures. Page 5 �ay 3 Deerfield Boy ie Re bs Aut % ee ttend Jamboree Three Deerfield Boy Scouts oarded a special United Airlines _ plane at O’Hare Field last Saturday evening at 8:15 to fly to Washington, D.C. Along with a contingent of 53 Highland Park scouts, they are enjoying a five-day Addition of three new officers to the executive board and the stream-lining of a section of the by-laws were two of the changes effected by the Deerfield Parent-Teacher Association this year. Both pre- Scott Conedera, Stephen Swigart and Jan Hoffman, all members of troop 52 of the First Presbyterian Church, are the local representatives _ The in scouts the group. leave by bus for Val- _ ley Forge, Pa., today where they will attend the Fourth National Jam- boree for the next seven days. _ Richard _ of troop boree N, Becker, will an assistant as with the North attend National the jam- scoutmaster Shore Area Council Harry Thorsen Assistant Scout Wilson scoutmaster 52, group. Meets of Winnetka and Executive E. A. are serving on the sectional jamboree staff. William D. Shaw of Libertyville, Russell Hoover of Glenview, and Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel and their wives are in attendance at the annual meeting of the National Council and will witness the opening Jamboree ceremony on the evening of July 12 and also inspect the North Shore rea Council Jamboree Camp. A huge tent city on 2,033 acres will house the 50,000 inhabitants of America’s newest, youngest, and usiest city. In effect prise 38 “villages” campers each. Boys from all it will com- of about walks of 1,400 life, of all races and creeds, will live to_ gether, exchanging skills, swapping hometown products, and learning about the customs and traditions of many sections of the The _ have 500 Shown national jamboree will also an international flavor. About Scouts and leaders are expect- . ed from Australia, Bahamas, Bra-zil, Canada, Chile, Cuba, Denmark, Great Britain, Greece, Iran, Israel, Peru, Philippines, Sweden, Switzerland, and Venezuela. at O'Hare Field last Saturday evening boarding a plane for Washington, Jan Hoffman, of Deerfield, Dick All reservations in the artistic classes for the Deerfield Green Thumbs’ flower show Saturday July 27, must be in the hands of the entries chairman, Mrs. George Untulis, by Saturday, July 22. The entries must be in place at the home of Mrs. Robert Billeter, Thornmeadow Road, and the house cleared for judging by 10 am., Saturday, July 27. from Highland Park He Earned It! Compliments when your galore clothes are speak of Deer- Entries on July 22 Friday, July 19 Mr. and Mrs. John Libutti and son, John, 14, and daughter, Carol, 7, have moved to 1154 Walnut Street from Highland Park. TRADEMARKS scoutmaster of Deerfield. Green Thumbs Club Wellesley Club’s Calls for Artistic Picnic to Be Held Move LOCAL Becker, field Troop 52, and Scott Conedera, “Experience Is the Best Teacher” is the theme of the show. Mrs. Carl Arend Jr. is chairman of the event. There is no admission charge and the show will continue from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30. Reservations for entries are restricted to members of the Green Thumbs. sme just before D.C. where they are enjoying a pre-jamboree tour are, left to right, Steve Swigart, of Deerfield, Bill Lankton, district Boy Scout director of Highland Park, afternoon, _ nation. tr yours for you. The lakefront home of Mrs. Lawrence J. Lawson in Kenilworth will be the setting for the Chicago Wellesley Club’s annual picnic on Friday, July 19. The beautiful hedged greensward below the house will be the scene of sack and potato races and other gay games planned and supervised by undergraduates. A unique treat will be the merry-goround that is also on the greensward. Swimming in the lake is always popular so most guests will pack their swim suits as well as their lunches. An ice cream vendor will provide dessert for the large group of alumnae and their children, undergraduates, prospec(Continued on page 14) Deerfield Dears 4-H Club Holds Induction The Deerfield Dears 4-H Club met last week and inducted Jody VerSteegh into the club. Patty Gerkin, another new member, was unable to attend. Mrs. Ernest T. Becker is in charge of the cooking group which prepared plate lunches at the last session. Mrs. John Alden and Mrs. Norman Johnsons are assisting the sewing group in the making of scarves which will be judged at the next meeting. Gayle Parsons is the reporter for the club. There are now about 22 members. Let us teach them the language of superb grooming by means of superior dry cleaning method. Henry Try FOR THOSE WHO CARE ‘ay f.¥/mey2hy) FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT S 0619 toc DEERFIELD y fp5° Henry Hakanen Wins Trip to Toronto, Canada our it today. DEERFIELD Road changes resulted in in- creased efficiency in organizational _,matters and the year closed with _ jamboree tour of Washington, D.C. - ” hia ds Ad s, aw -L By s ge an Ch A PT d fiel to Board During Past Year 3DeerOfficers Boy Scouts Fly to Washington Scouts and Leaders é $ Hakanen During the past year he has distin guished himself as a top insurance agent in America. His service to his policyholders of insurance was outstanding. He finished way out in front—and has been invited to join other State Farm ‘Career’? Agents at the 1957 recognition meeting. Congratulations. Andrew crate tarm ¥ &%s misurance | District E. Telikamp Manager STATE FARM Insurance Companies Henry J. Hakanen, local agent for State Farm Insurance companies has won a trip to the State Farm Career Club Meeting July 21-24 at Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Hakanen will accompany him. The session in the Royal York Hotel is held to recognize outstanding members of State Farm’s 8,000man field sales organization. Attending the meeting will be leading State Farm agents and district managers who have qualified for Career Club membership by their business volume in the past year. impressive reports of accomplishments in all phases of activity. The president, Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich of 536 Longfellow Drive, in the annual PTA report, noted the addition of three building representatives to the board and explained the change in the by-laws, whereby the vice president and president each hold office for one year, with the vice president automatically promoted to the office of president for the second year. The assistant vice president for the year 1956-57, Mrs. C. Paul Amerman of 2082 Cedar Crest, Highland Park, will take over the duties of president this summer. The building representatives were Mrs. R. G. Dexter for the Deerfield Grammar School, Mrs. Oben K. Holt, for Kipling School, and Mrs. H. S. Hermanson, for Maplewood. They are members of the PTA Program Planning Committee and of the committee for the spring profit-making project. One of their major functions is the welcoming of new families to the PTA and they stand by to assist head room mothers whenever requested. Dan Stolle, retiring vice president, named the “Fun and Fashion” party at Marshall Field as the highlight of the year’s program. “Our Children’s Development” was the theme for the monthly meetings and he remarked that the planning and leadership provided by Mrs. Ulrich proved that PTA membership can be fun and not a chore. Mrs. Martin Olson, secretary, wound up a busy year’s work with a compilation of the annual reports of the various committees, had them mimeographed in the school office and bound in an attractive folder. The social committee served at the teachers’ reception, the school teas, as well as at the five PTA meetings held throughout the year. Mrs. F. C. Ritter, social chairman, also reported the purchase of 300 cups, 200 spoons and 200 plates, so that there are now enough dishes at both Kipling and Maplewood schools to _ supply service for any of the meetings. A total membership of 867, which is 75 per cent of the possible membership, was reported by the co-chairmen of the membership committee, Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Russell Riter. This was a 10 per cent increase over the preceding year. A Gold Leaf Association award was received from (Continued on page 14) Pamela Kinsey, 12, Visits Grandparents At Long Beach, Calif. Pamela Kinsey, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Place, is spending the month of July with her’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kinsey of Long Beach, Calif. She made the trip by plane, leaving Wednesday, July 3 and is looking forward to attending the Miss Universe contest which is held annually at Long Beach. Her grandmother has also planned a number of parties and outings for the young cross-country traveler. Deerfield Aelia ties Newlyweds Entertained During Visit from Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Winters of Royal Oak, Mich., were recent Deerfield visitors. Mrs. Winters is the former Miss Caryl Segert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert of 845 Hazel Avenue. Mr. Winters is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Winters of 938 Rosemary Terrace. The couple was married in Deerfield May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Laube of 1035 Elmwood Avenue entertained at a bar-b-que Saturday evening in honor of the newlyweds and also in honor of Mrs. Winters’ sister, Miss Peggy Segert, who observed her birthday recently. Mr. Winters’ parents entertained for the visitors from Michigan on July 4. Recent guests of the young couple in Royal Oak, Mich., were Mrs. Winters’ parents. Return from Michigan Mrs. Eugene Wykle and children, Judith, Susan, David and Stephen, of 808 Warrington Road, have returned from a visit with her parents in Monroe, Mich. The Rev. Mr. Wykle, minister of the Beth- lehem Church, drove Sunday and returned ily Tuesday. to Monroe with his fam- Visiting in Montana Joyce and Marsha Moeller, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Moeller of 1055 Forest Avenue, left Sunday by train for Missoula, Mont., where they will visit Mr. Moeller’s brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William and sister, R. Campbell. Joreen Tressler Enters Lake Region Contest Miss Joreen Tressler, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tressler of Sanders Road, is an entry in the ‘Miss Lake Region” Beauty Contest to be held Sunday, July 21, at the K. C. Ranch House, Wilson Road, north of Route 134. Miss Tressler is employed by the Bell Telephone in Deerfield and is an honor graduate of Foreman High School in Chicago. She also attended Wright College in Chicago and Northern Illinois State Teachers College at DeKalb, Ill. Other local entries in the contest are Misses Marlene J. and Clara R. Kleinhans, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Northwoods J. Kleinhans of 860 Drive. Attends Luncheon A. Nardini of Deerfield attended recently a luncheon at the Edgewater Beach Hotel held by Shell Oil Co. for 376 service station dealers. Weekend Gerard N.Y., was and Mrs. Hermitage Guest Molloy of Westbury, L.I., a weekend guest of Mr. Fred W. Wright of 630 Drive. Return From Fishing Trip Walter E. Bischoff and son, Ronny, of Meadow Lane have returned from a week’s fishing at Basswood Lake, Minn. Mr. Bis- choff met his son at Leelanau School, Glen Arbor, Mich., at the close of the school term and the two proceeded to Minnesota gether. Thursday, July 11, 1957 to- | �KEEPING — TIME © Local Unit of United Sie Power Squadron Is Launched Eleven Highland Park and Deerfield area boating enthusiasts are among 43 Lake county residents who are members of with paul leeds the recently formed Waukegan Power Squadron, local unit of the United States Power Squadrons, national association of The Teen-age weekly Jazz Concerts” boatmen devoted to high standards in yachting activities. William F. Pentzien of Deerfield was elected treasurer of the new group at its recent organizational meeting; and John R. Haugan, 3083 Priscilla Ave., was elected to the squadron executive committee. Other local members include Carl E. Fathauer, 238 Ivy Ln.; Robert B. Harring Jr., 166 Park Ave.; Theodore W. Harris, 2434 Green Bay Rd.; Lindell Mabrey, 729 Old Trail Rd.; W. A. Sanger, 889 Burton Ave., and Arnold M. Thorsen, 1625 Ridge Rd., all of Highland Park: ) sad..cW.is, ‘Hous, KW. Knoelk and Donald G. Ubl of Deerfield. The antics of ‘Jimmy,’ a pet crow, provide comic enter- and given to the Roses who cared for the bird until it was able to fly. Now Jimmy lives in trees near the Rose home, visits the family at mealtimes, and spends daytime hours riding on the dog’s back or playing with toy soldiers in Billy’s sandbox. got off to a great start with the © Riverboat Ramblers Dixieland band on July 8rd and the All-Star Mod- Most members of the new power squadron are graduates of U.S.P.S. Piloting course conducted last spring at Waukegan Yacht club under sponsorship of Evanston and Kenosha squadrons. Others are transferees from the two older squadrons. Squadron members are skippers of boats ranging from 14 to 40 feet in length, both power and sail. ern Jazz Group featuring DENNY ZEITLIN last nite. Next weeks’ session at the Recreation Riverboat bonist Ramblers SID the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Hoover Day—July 12, 1957 MID-SUMMER SALE sure to get there engagement. for tickets at special Greetings to JERRY their VANI who week celebrated . . . and TO CHICAGO & SUBURBS In with Free ¢ ¢ — 550 Waukegan Bendix Fast Safe fine Thursday, ; fs CR a eC Rares 9 aSanegeeaed Re iy, (She Ms July " ik “Pay! 11, Bat f 1957 times we . wed-_ x our sensible diamonds makes ~ of our busiest engagecenters on the North —te, NO Music scored town doctor service storage or advantage fy League with Con- — several first — your — shopping or to dentist be sure of the new visit to take free 4 hour 4 parking lots on Central Avenue — east of Sheridan. These spaces plus.) OBLIGATION the all day 25¢ lots should take a RO closer to most places in town than M the fringe parking spaces at Shop- — ping Centers. oe 4-4017 WI 5-3549 YOU Sold Formerly for $97.50 The Cleaner That Walks on Air! 3-0404 WAIT An A.M. to 8:00 3-0404 MODEL 63 w /attachments SAVE MODEL 14 SPECIAL! $4995 $5195 P.M. for SERVICE Highwood, Ill. Philco Le — powers taurant LARRY Hotel over 314 Green Bay, Highwood ID 2-2041 to your — BOYLES’ the Moraine © week-end and a noticed that many local people are_ taking advantage of his “taxi-cab” resort. Funny how we will sometimes travel miles for something we can find in our own town. " — ay — 3 wa How is your watch behaving in this | summer weather? This is the time _ of the year when our repair shops — are the busiest. But we can still— give you the same on the repair of has LEEDS. SHERONY HARDWARE equal Brooks. * * * had lunch at the Pool-side res- We that Appointment WARRANTY * pray for tasks equal to your powers: tasks.”—Phillips ID Saturday—8:00 -¢ Quote: Do Not pray for easy lives: pray to become stronger. Do not GUARANTEED Highwood ID ba Deerfield Express AUTHORIZED Ave. on | time — care of all the people who must — spend more than a couple of hours 4 uptown. And they are actually — In or Call and Make SERVICE the matching addition, for and up CAL’S RADIO & T.V. & or prizes in solo and quartette competitions. The next time you come. be Repairs SALES good from school the summer in keeping featuring test Auto thru past best at LEEDS in our diamond ring de- 4 partment begins . . . Seems like International Motorola Monday this our very | * * * ‘ Our congratulations to the GARIN@ Accordion Band who again won the Delco Daily 10th, CALVIN CoOLIpcé once said: “I have never been hurt by anything _ I didn’t say.” ‘a With the June Wedding Bells slightly dimmed our busiest season | Leeds one ment ring CAL’S RADIO & T.V. Come 4 at Leeds _ ~ 2 mcs. FACTOR, ALIDA gust. Sales & Service Open | prices and prices Radio Day Service By Appointment WHILE ‘ Shore. ESTIMATES Ave., low Anniversary pray Waukegan a great ding bands with every Diamond 4 Solitare sold during July and Au- Phonographs 550 return — and munity are still available Jewelers. * * * are vans WORK their Its Free, a? ALL Si way to spend a summer nite. The Tenthouse, Music Theatre and Ra- And TRANS AMERICAN VAN LINES NATIONWIDE MOVING Same if you along with the season makes it our — biggest engagement ring period. 4 Agent FREE and DAWSON coupled with the romance that goes Expert Moving & Storage Modern Packing _ k Intra State Inter Line Shipping ¢ ¢ Trom- wishes go to JANICE POVERELLO and TOMMY MANN who will be saying “I ti this recur celebrates LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING TRIPS _ under for the young people of our comOnly TRUCKING & MOVING DAILY Center on missed them the first time, kids, be coming home furlough in & © Wednesday nite will bring back the vinia SHERONY HARDWARE tainment for the Forrest D. Rose family of 289 Prospect Ave. and aggravation for the Rose’s dog, ‘‘Hildy.’’ The crow, pictured with Billy and Peggy Ann Rose, was found at a local golf course of safety and seamanship become prompt service — your timepiece a watchword at — y :. LEEDS JEWELERS 1 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 4 �a e! Me : PACKING STORAGE , . & VAN CO.: (AGENT STORAGE PACKING ALLIED VAN TUNE-IN LINES) hair styles & colors the liff Johnson Family call Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM | WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA 621 Pk. MINI proseel WILMETTE UN 4-7317 In Highland Mr. and Mrs, Carlyle Coash Jr. have returned to Bronxville, N. Y. after a brief visit here with her parents, the A. B. Meegs of 945 Ridgewood Dr. Mrs. Coash Jr. is the former Janice Meeg. Her husband’s parents, the senior Mr. and Mrs. Coash, are former Highland Parkers who now reside in Larchmont, N.Y: 521 GREEN BAY ROAD OBITUARY Mrs. Carlyle Coash Jr. Spend Week ve 5-3555 b Israel W. Students Presented Rady Funeral services for Israel W. Rady, 77, who had been living at 374 Carol Ct. for the past year and one half, were held July 2 at the chapel at 5206 N. Broadway, Chicago. Mr. Rady died July 1 in Highland Park hospital. He was founder and owner of the former I. W. Rady Decorating Co. in Chicago, and was president until his retirement in 1950. The firm was founded in 1922. Born in Russia, he had resided in Chicago until the death of his wife, when he moved to Highland Park. He was widely known as an amateur operatic singer and took part in many performances at Anshe Emet Synagogue, where he was honorary life member of the synagogue’s board of directors. glencoe — 1270 on your dial Central Ave. RUBY'S | Now... FULLY Air Conditioned The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. No longer need anyone drink a dose of despair and live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the way of liberation. This book fear Ask When Below) === Physician PARK You Pick tion At Home to Phone « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Here Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nissen, lifetime Chicagoans; Mrs. Belle Haas, who lived most of her life in Winamac, Ind.; and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Williams who have spent the past three years travel‘ng, are now residents of High- all making their homes Park Beach Surviving are two sons, Seymour, 147 Oak Knoll Tr. and Walter S. ‘| of Los Angeles, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs, Elsa Benjamin, with whom COUNTY ZONING NOTICE OF ILLINOIS) ) SS COUNTY OF _ LAKE) TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Vernon, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on July 30, 1957, at 1:30 P.M., in the Fire Station, Half Day, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-1 Residential District, to the R-1A Residential District, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Southwest quarter of Section 1, Township 43, North, Range 11 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Southwest quarter of said Section 1 thence easterly along the north line of said southwest quarter of Section 1 a distance of 1310.99 feet to a point on said north line, thence southerly along a line forming an angle of 90 degrees 18 minutes 14 seconds to the right with said north line extended, a distance of 385.59 feet for a point of beginning; thence southeasterly a distance of 414.28 feet to a point in the center line of the present right of way of Saunders Road, thence southwesterly along said center line a distance of 593.77 feet to a point in said center line, thence northerly along a curve to the right said curve having a radius of 5604.58 feet, a distance of 314.17 feet to a point, thence northerly along a line a distance of 307.98 feet to said point of beginning. As a result of the petition of FRED SADLER and JUDITH SADLER, 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 S. J. Sorenson, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 11th day of July, 1957. 7/11/57—361 Medicine near us, fear. READING Information concerning ROOM Highland Park free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. man has a mustache, police report. Emblem Club To Sponsor Dance Highland plans Class Park to conduct Emblem another Highland Park or Ravinia Quotation by A. C. Benson (1862-1925) and Mrs. Arthur Miller, 1652 Linden Ave.; And Jim Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman, 1642 Linden Ave. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Carl Layer & Family Permanents Manicuring Evaughn Beauty ; ‘Saka (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 of classes in ballroom dancing. The first lesson will be July 18. “How To Dance” the Waltz, Foxtrot, Rhumba, Mambo and Swing will be taught, Members and friends are invited to take part; for registration contact any of these three: Mrs. J. E. Meehan Jr. at ID 2-4729; Mrs. Edward Lencioni at ID 3-0358, or Mrs. Wm. Russell at ID 2-4410. Bleaching EARL W. GSELL & CO. club series Tinting —PHARMACISTS— St. A rumored $200 armed robbery in Highland Park Tuesday dwindled down to a $20 theft as police investigated the case. Police were alerted when a NEWS reporter called them at 5:10 p.m. to verify the rumor. Dispatching officers to the IGA grocery store, 1848 First St., alleged scene of the crime, police learned that the theft took place between 4:15 and 4:30 p.m. Amadeo Picchietti, part owner of the store said he didn’t have time to report the theft. He told police that Mrs. Elizabeth Lens, 586 Ravine Dr., a clerk, notified him that $200 was stolen from the cash register she operates. The only witness, Helen Maxwell, 886 Fairview Ave., said two men came into the store and while one talked with Mrs. Lens, the other snatched some cash out of the drawer. She told police that a boy “12 or 13 years old” slipped the money under a bar of soap, bought the soap, and left the store with his accomplice. Police said the clerk remembered the boy as about 25 years old. Both men were negroes, ac cording to descriptions, and the conversationalists was older and taller than his partner. The older us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? have from Christian Science Second Of $200 Dwindles Into Petty Larceny Hair Styling great many people entrust Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. 1733 Rumored Robbert up your prescrip- if shopping or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A every human woe. You can do the same and find from Your ID 2-2600 goodness right where freedom *(Author’s Name HIGHLAND the Bible. New hope is ours as we see how to find God’s infinite New Residents STATE that Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. By studying it, new light is shed on Tom and Peter Elias, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Hans Elias, 2670 Birchwood Ln.; Cynthia Miller, daughter of Dr. Mr. Leviton teaches on the North Shore as well as he has a studio in Chicago. Mr. Rady made his home; and six grandchildren, four of whom live in Highland Park. is Sci- ence and Health with we are. Multitudes found release ID 3-0230_. lt is surprising that there are still people who fear to go to their Dentist regularly. They are afraid that he may possibly discover a new cavity that needs filling. They forget that neglecting to take care of one early, always results in considerable pain later. Your Dentist can prescribe the proper vitamins or anti-biotics that will help you to keep your teeth longer. Should he suggest any particular dental-aid, we will be glad to follow his instructions exactly. 4 Conquers fear conquers J 645 CENTRAL “ers MONDAYS cago: Another trio, Mrs. Bette Frisby and 10-year-old son, Michael, and Mrs. Frisby’s sister, Miss Eve Schaefer, have also moved into the Beach apartments from Waukegan. AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS AND CLOSED The following students of Julian Leviton recently were presented in a piano recital at the Fine Arts building in Chi- at the Highland Apartments, “THE WORST SORROWS IN LIFE ARE ITS FEARS” | OPEN ‘TIL MIDNITE EVERY NIGHT In Piano Recital land Park, ID 2-4655 ‘NORTH SHORE’S ORIGINAL & FINEST DELICATESSEN ape Central ID 2-2330 �Our warehouse is overstocked. . Hundreds of items ' below cost... Buy the or buy the unit and freezer and pantry. (eae tT He taea] ay se | ele MILANI’S 1890 FRENCH DRESSING One Btl. ITALIAN DRESSING Pry MEATS oat wan PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE U. S. CHOICE, 8-OZ. PKG. & SPRING LEG of LAMB FRESH DRESSED, 4 to 6-Ib. Avg. CAPONS 6-oz. Btls. BOTH FOR U. S. CHOICE, BABY SPARE RIBS TRAYMORE TOMATOES COLLEGE It’s your gain marked at cost or case, in dozen lots, Stock your save . Here’s a ‘checklist. No. 303 Cans 29 U. S. CHOICE, BABY BEEF LIVER INN Chicken Noodle Dinner OSCAR “Ter SOC MAYER—12-0z. Pkg. SMOKIE LINKS 5ae CENTRELLA WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 “c=: 29¢ CENTRELLA SNIDER’S FANCY RIPE OS ga ta ee ASSORTED FOR SUNKIST FLAVORS FLAKIER CHUNK STYLE Pint Box 6-02. 14-Gal. Btl. 99c : REAL PRUNE JUICE ¥ % vf bo arcod a SOP “cy in ae? 1 i, rs, feetae FLAV-R-PAC Sanitary Napki A3c i pe ts i WHOLE STRAWBERRIES ‘ve: 39 SYRUP Petey art Ste oy «. 29c|§ oe FROZEN FOODS 2 ‘su: 49¢ MAID nD 25c |k THOMPSON. Seedless Grapes ® Ff FLAV-R-PAC SUNSHINE Ice Box Wafers 814-02. Pkg. 33 COLORS LUX SOAP July COOKING KLEENEX" BOX 400’s “a7 6 teendonvilinass z CALIFORNIA i Thursday, FOR CALIFORNIA MUSHROOMS Ai iy ASSORTED OR WESSON OIL 2 m= 33C CABBAGE PIE CRUSTS TUNA FISH VERMONT SALAD 4 ‘c=: $1.00 ORANGES SWIFT’NING STARKIST FOR “bus. 29¢ BANANAS JELLO BEST TOMATO JUICE farrcy PRODUCE 11, BIRDS Reg. Bars 1957 LEMONADE Ac EYE cn 10¢& FRENCH FRIES 22% 33c & ©4812 2 GREEN BAY. KoaB? — “A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 PAE. ‘PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �reeCe ANOS et re Ee Fanny Column Written by Fanny (Reprint of May A highlight of Highland Park Day was a demonstration of fire-fighting equipment by members of the Fire department. Chief William Hennig is pictured at the foot of an aerial ladder which towered over Sunset park. Lazzar 10, 1951) I HAVE THE KINDLINESS AND YET ' THE SEVERITY OF A JUDGE... IN my dealings with my fellowmen .. . and the ure blood of principle runs in my veins. erefore it vexes my very heart to deal _ with people who would have the audacity _ and the unbridled bad humor to be unracious with me . . . because they have their hearts a mania for creating trouble . . . Which makes me recoil within. ager is more onerous than a war. ‘‘Bub’’ Snyder helped his father Ralph Snyder, and other reviewers (left) of the City Man- Highland Park Day parade—first row, left to right: Commissioner Fred Gieser, Lt. Richard Morris of the Highland Park NIKE battery and Gilbert Baruffi, president of the Jaycees. Chester Jones, member of the Chamber of Commerce, appears in background. HARMONIOUS DEALINGS WITH OUR FELLOWMEN ARE THE INWARD MUGmc. OF .LOVE which makes for _ everyone concerned a happy ecstatic feeling. But there are certain people who do not know how to keep peace except by complications . . . because they establish a harmony contrary to sense which to my mind Young Because these folks have a secret conflict within themselves . . . perhaps muzzled at times . . . but still always growling about quivering in the wild wind of their ideas ever _ growing confused until they assume a stupi_ fied and mechanical quality . . . which is the anthesis of all that is warm . . . ineffable . . . indescribable of the joy . .. the con_ fidence. . . the love . . . which dawns in the heart of peace loving folks. IT IS OUR BIRTHRIGHT AS HUMAN is 2 BEINGS . SS LIVE: PRBB 3 HAPPY .. .IN the blossoming paradise of our human abode .. . the world does not eee ue 4 living ).*;:. or love..:.>. or res spect. We . Ren Ot 6.45% . has to make ... his own way ... and love and respect must be earned . . . earned by the : Sg se of giving our love and our respect 4 bountiful measure .. . by saying . . . doing and living the kind of life that is to those who live with us . . . or work with us + . . a kind of garment which keeps their 'very bodies and hearts . . . warm with the glow of love qualities. - IS THERE ANYTHING IN LIFE MORE NERVE WRACKING THAN TO LIVE IN constant fear of what another might do to upset the applecart of our own joyous heart equilibrium? Fear of the suspicious ; + . distrustful . . . attitudes . . . they thrust upon us... the unwary . . . always - seeking _ an ulterior reason for the things we do or say .. . or strive for. The mother or father . . . who constantly harasses... . _ ason or daughter . . . by accusations or misgivings as to their mode of conduct when they are away from home for a few hours +. . Or the wife . . . who likewise makes _ tudicrous accusations when he husband returns late for reasons which should be his alone... or the relative who makes ac_ cusations that you do more for others than you do for them... or the friend who accuses you of being neglectful and inconSiderate when your time is used up so fast + +. you cannot give him the time and attention he desires . . . well on and on +, . a thousand _ things _ THING and .. . that make . . down one seemingly small for a great big SOME- deep in the heart of a person , . . whose very essence of existence _. . iS a deep and abiding peace within his very soul . . . and whose wisdom is oa coupled with the ingenuousness of one who _ would be fundamentally incapable of wrong _ doing .. . because it is not in his heart. . . to do ill to others. -I HAVE SEEN WOMEN WHO RUINED WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A HAPPY MARRIAGE by their very stupid mistrustings of their husbands’ mode of. behaviorism when they are at work 7 trying to make a good living for them _... I have seen fathers ruin their sons’ lives by their superior attitudes toward em... and telling them constantly that they would never amount to anything in ife (how can sons succeed with such negative thoughts to inspire them with failure _ complexes) . . . I have seen children turn - against parents in their later years .. . because of the distrustful attitudes and lack of love and understanding ... and I have seen brothers and sisters turn against ach other because of _ ill-disciplined _ thoughts coupled with stupid jealousy .. . I have seen friends turn against friends . . . because accusations of distrust and disloyalty have tried them sore . . . likewise I have seen a president . . . the leader of the greatest government on earth... . _ turn against one of the greatest military eniuses of all time . . . because his own nferior intelligence could not accept the constructive criticism and advice of a mind “sO much greater than his . . . and because _ his own soul lacked the true love and un_ derstanding which makes for greatness . . __I saw that president . . . usurp the power that was his . . . and like a flea biting the ear of a lion . . . cause enough misery and _ woe and suffering in the hearts of millions July Clearance Sale STRAPLESS NYLON Pauline Formerly $12.95 NYLON BRA Pauline Gordon NYLON HALF Formerly NYLON & .. . who _ know irreparable loss that dismissal was . . . to our beloved an... nation. William J. Grant SLIPS Gordon & Toni $10.95 now SLIPS WITH $12.95 $3.95 to $14.95 now & $7.95 now $7.95 $2.75 to $9.95 & SHORT Formerly $4.50 to SHORT to & LONG Formerly $2.50 GOWNS $35.00 $2.50 to $25.00 now $6.95 to he retired Surviving are two brothers, one of whom is Charles Grant of this city, who is city treasurer, on the board of directors of the First National Bank of Highland Park and its former vice president, and $22.95 to now $8.95 in one Foundation $1.50 to $3.00 St _ a te pe E Famous Society & Celebrity Center Garments & - 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 10 Albert Mecham Albert Mecham, 140 Michigan Ave., Highwood, was found dead yesterday in his home by Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti and Gene Ugolini, member of the police force. The police Bien Jolie Warners, WW! Trio % $12.50 to $27.50 All Cotton Gowns, Slips, Baby Doll Sets V2 of former prices and less now $7.50 to $15.00 708 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-2992 DEERFIELD STORE HOURS: Open Daily 7-7. Saturday Emify Jacobi OF WINNETKA 578 chief Lincoln HI. 6-4750 8-6. DEERFIELD’S This Weeks SPECIAL 3 Garments Cleaned Pay for Two — Get Third Garment for Nothing. re- ported that they missed seeing Mr. Mecham for a couple of days, and spotted three newspapers in front of his home, so entered the house at 9 am. It was reported that he had been dead about two days. He was a pioneer photographer, recognized for photos of early automobiles. Surviving are his wife, and a son, William, of Chicago. Remains are at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Girdles Restaurant DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5S P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . . . Reservations requested. Resérvations accepted for private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests. a director of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association; and three sisters, one of whom is Mrs. John Strang, with whom he made his home. Models CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST World a number ago. BRAS Lily of France, Formerly now which years ROBES Discontinued All of now $2.50 to $14.95 $49.00 NYLON $10.95 from Black & Navy NYLON & SHORT Formerly William J. Grant of Chicago, a former Highland Park resident, and brother of Charles F. Grant, 2255 S. St. Johns Ave., died Tuesday at a Chicago hospital. Private services were held at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., and burial was in Lake Forest cemetery. Born in Chicago on Jan. 11, 1878, he moved to Highland Park with his family when a young child, and resided here a number of years. Mr. Grant was employed by the Kellogg Switchboard Supply Co., SLIPS Formerly $3.95 to $29.95 LONG $6.95 SLIPS White, LONG Lee STRAPS Formerly - - BRA OBITUARIES DRY CLEANING Soe a �Come and Enjoy WSCS MEMBERS ATTEND SEMINAR Pancakes For Sunday Breakfast Wesley-Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood will have a pancake breakfast in Fredrickson hall Sunday with serving hours from 8:15 to 9:15 a.m. Those attending are in- vited to remain for the 10 o’clock worship service. Tickets may be secured from the chairman, Mrs. Raymond Lange, Green Bay Rd., or at the door. 2520 Several Society Wesley members Students From HP ‘“nianeee| the E. B. Busters of 612 Old on page Mr. Ventilating; P.M. will fs a (CDST), received Tuesday, August until 6, 7:30 1957, office of the Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, Highland Park. Illinois, at which time all Proposals will be opened and read in public. DEPOSIT ON PLANS Plans and specifications may be secured from the Architect. A deposit of $50.00 for one set of documents is required, which deposit will be refunded upon return of said documents in good condition. Drawings may be obtained by subcontractors, or additional drawings by prime contractors, on payment of blueprinting costs. These drawings will become the property of the Owner and Payment will not be refunded. PROPOSAL GUARANTY ’ Each proposal must be accompanied by Certified Check, Bid Bond or Bank Draft by an approved surety company in an amount of Ten Percent (10%) of Base id. RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER Owner reserves the right to waive any irregularities, reject any or all bids, or accept any bid when in the opinion of the Owner, such action will serve the best interests of the Owner. CONTRACT SECURITY f : Each successful bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond for the full contract amount, as set forth in detail i Tans 8 By Charles Thursday, July H. a TION Wilson, Secretary 7/11/57T—356 11, 1957 ust North of peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 © ue @ 3066 Fire & Draft Doors! Cast iron grate! Cut stone service shelves! Genuine Clay Brick! @ 4” reinforced concrete bases!... a Imagine the fun of owning beautiful, brick, bar-b-que! You ings ’ can... at fabulous ... by ordering your saybar- b-que now from Northern Illinois Building Materials Co. : -—— Cm - Here are just a few examples of our many styles . . . each ready-made and ready for delivery to your back see them or phone der now! last much ° and Electrical. be IF 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, illinois SSS GENUINE Summit Ave., became parents of their second child, a son, July 5 at Highland Park hospital. He is named Alex Lawrence, and has a sister, Andrea Sue. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culbert of Glencoe. DUE DATE Proposals Bi e Elm ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PROJECT Red Oak School, Highland Park, Illinois OWNER Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois ARCHITECT Childs & Smith, Architects and Engineers, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill. OF PROPOSALS SCOPE Sealed proposals are invited for the conStruction of the Red Oak School, Highland Park, Illinois, consisting of: UNIT NO. 1, two story Academic area with boiler and switchboard rooms, is reinforced concrete frame, face brick exterior walls, concrete masonry backup and steel window wall, interior partitions of concrete masonry, wood and hollow metal doors and frames, 20-year bonded tar and gravel roof; Administrative area has reinforced concrete foundations and floor Slab, load bearing face brick with conbar web open backup, masonry crete joists, poured gypsum roof deck, 20-year bonded tar and gravel roof. UNIT NO. 2, Gymnasium area load bearing face brick with concrete masonry backup, glass block panels in exterior walls, exposed open web bar joists, poured gypsum roof deck with fibrous glass finished formboard and 20-year bonded tar and gravel roof, wood floor over waterproofed concrete slab. One story Locker Rooms have reinforced concrete foundations, concrete floor and roof slabs, plastic skydomes, face brick, concrete masonry backup exterior walls, concrete masonry partitions and 20-year bonded tar and gravel roof. PROPOSAL—General, including Access, Clearing and Grubbing; Excavation and Peanngg tp Concrete; Structural Steel; Open eb Steel Bar Joists; Poured Gypsum Roof Decks; Masonry and Caulking; Carpentry and Millwork; Miscellaneous Metal; Metal Window Wall; Hollow Metal Doors and Frames; Metal Toilet Partitions; Roofing, Insulation and Sheet Metal; Lathing, Plastering & Acoustical Treatment; Ceramic_ Tile; Resilient Flooring; Glass and Glazing and Painting. SEPARATE PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOWING: Plumbing; Heating and Parking for over 100 cars OLCOVAN No Finer Service...at Any Cost VALUE! Koplin Arrives and Mrs, Allen Koplin, FUNERAL 41) Rd.; Miss Sandra A. Jorgensen, daughter of the Chris J. Jorgensens of 1642 Northland Ave.; and Gene J. Bagatti, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bagatti of 227 Oak Ridge, Highwood. Alex Bee een NNN will be presented by Mahalia Jackson. AMAZING Among the local students who received degrees from Lake Forest college last February are Steven Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross of 1040 Ridgewood Dr.; Miss Corrine J. Stafford, daughter of Woman’s tending an educational seminar today at Des Plaines. The program began at 10 a.m. and continues through 3 p.m. In the evening a concert of religious music (Continued Several of of Christian Service from Methodist church are at- Grates use charcoal or burn wood for true smoke flavor! ! ... sie . re smoking alien food: savings won’t longer. @ On 4-Inch Re-inforced Concrete Platform! @ @ Select from red, gray, tan and many other attractive colors! Immediate Delivery! @ Limited Supply! . $175.00 VALUE SPECIAL 11 9°. Stub Chimney for e These yard. Come us your or- .... We have Come Precast Cement Patio Slabs in Gray or Color to complete your grill and patio. Out And See These Grills Order Today . . . Cook Tomorrow! NORTHERN ILLINOIS BLDG. MATRLS. CO. 741 Central — Deerfie fi | d “BRICK CITY” Phone Windsor 5-3530 Page ll �“ae Colonial . East Ravinia Highland ParkPlans B’nai Prith Lodge Helps P Te Direct Television Show Sunset Park Pienic West Highland Park lodge of B’nai B’rith has slated a picnic for July 28 at the Sunset Park picnic grounds. Plans for the affair were an- nounced at the regular June meeting of the group by Dr. Albert J. Freedman. Last week, the NEWS-erroneously reported that held June 30. 1174 BEECH This LANE beautiful OPEN wooded property includes extra SUN. buildable 2-5 lot win in the ‘contests. eds the lodge bowling Bowl. ers will see action on team. Mondays at 9 p.m., Sheridan & LLOYD, Realtors Road was Dr. Freedman also announced that there are a few openings left Mirohy. EARHART outing Adults and children will participate in a variety of games, with prizes going to the children who for a picturesque setting. The 3 bedrms., 2 baths, den, 2 fireplaces and separate dining room make this a real family home. Priced in the thirties for immediate possession. Mrs. 1899 the Make ID 2-0880 Ads starting this it a habit every week fall, he said. to read the Want laying your before paper aside! U. S. Army Photo Lawrence J. Aberman, right, of 683 County Line Rd., helped to direct a television show at Fort Gordon, Ga-, while on a recent tour of active duty at the signal training center in the test and evaluation branch of STC’s southeastern signal school. A mobilization designee from the Illinois Military district, Aberman is a captain with the 5102 control group, U.S. Army reserve. He is pictured with Ist Lt. Richard M. DuMont of Chicago, director of the show. fashion is wonderful HOME ¢ OFFICE ¢ STORE THINNER—LOWER~—smallest ever the smartest specs are only bent metal or plastic and pieces of glass unless they accurately interpret your eye physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription. The materials used in your glasses are simple enough. It’s the crafts- for full 2-hp cooling, with power to give you cool comfort in office, business,even your manship applied to these materials that counts. entire In the hands home. Three speeds, 2-way air- changer, automatic thermostat, electrostatic inside filter. Can sill be mounted W/E : 27M." high 4 27%” wide ton flush with ophthalmic HAVE A 1957 waa Hotpoint air CONDITIONER FOR EVERY HOME metal glass is turned into lenses with for fashion plus quality in glasses! Modern comfort even 95 nylon, That’s why H.O.V. is your obvious choice with casement, narrow or hard-to-fit $ | he too! “COMPACT” as low as 29%” deep experts, the clarity and brilliance of diamonds— accurately interpreting your doctor’s prescription to a fraction of a millimeter. NEW 1957 HOTPOINT models of H.O.V. or plastic become precision fit frames. And, % h j s : SMALL-PACKAGE Only IN IT THOROUGHLY BELIEVE WE For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our AND OFFICE HCH LAND PARK OFFICE pe oo NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. NEED | CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION _ ! he Fhoyse of Vision ™ — S$ E+ f= H ne A R D W O A Craftsmen R iz : EVANSTON 610 CHURCH 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-204] | ee aa Page 12 | EH oD in 30 NORTH HIGHLAND PARK STREET MICHIGAN Optics e 1891 SHERIDAN CHICAGO 700 ioatn MICHIGAN Panera tes ec ont et a e ROAD 4753 BROADWAY CHO... Thursday, July 11, 1957 �LOST OUR LEASE! MUST SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES By July 20th OFF EVERYTHING On Come In * COFFEE and cx meats STOCK * CANNED GOODS * BEVERAGES UP! * SOAPS * PRODUCE (ALL SALES FINAL) LGA. SUPERMARKET A. Picchietti & Son 1848 First Street July 11, 1957 cay ee ad ik Highland Park Page 13 shi �a sh : D rerfield Safety Council Lists | The Deerfield Safety heard before Judges Earl Council reports the following court cases Paul, Michael George, Anthony Mercurio the month of June: es and Walter rank rank Calvin D. Page during Aldridge, Reebel, Chicago Lake ae Following Stop Sign Speeding too close Parking Speeding sidewalk on Speeding e unattended, motor running Parking in no parking zone No tail light Parking in no parking zone Reckless driving Parking at fire hydrant Speeding .. Stop Sign O’Donnell, Highland Park Rapp, Highland Park Forest Attend Presbyterian Camp Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bischoff of Meadow Lane recently accompanied a group of young people, all members of Tuxis of the First Presbyterian Church, to Saugatuck, Mich., where they attended the Presbyterian camp sessions. Included in the group were Ronny and Jean Bischoff, Henry Lambert, Dick Knackstadt, Dora Tibbetts, Nancy Bartholomew and Tony Merrick. Has Birthday Evanston ames Fuller, Chicago ony Tangorra, Chicago Arthur R. Mercurio, Chicago ilip J. Collias, Skokie n Swiderski, Jr., Chicago Anthony De Marco, Los Angeles, ‘William G. Limville, Deerfield ‘Thomas Duckworth, Glenview Edward es Arthur J. Flower, F. Return Calif. Speeding Speeding LaSalle Montiegel, Kartheiser, W. Deerfield Twp. Deerfield ‘Mrs. Jack P. Rotner, Highland Ralph J. Wilson, Deerfield Robert Ward, Chicago Robert Springer, Deerfield Park Health Report (Continued from page 3) ‘ winter. Heavy bridge continue (Continued operations all winter and into next spring, The sections around Deerfield are scheduled for com- pletion next summer. Local firms erations and engaged are Associates, neers of in these Homer L. consulting Smith, op- Chastain Northbrook, - Lawrence engi- with project Col. manager; Hoyle-Newberg, Construction Co., of Chicago, contractor for the _ Edens Spur, with John Gangl, superintendent, and Bolander-Meyer Construction Co. of Libertyville, contractor for the Tri-State Tollway, with Don Vanderspool, The construction features _include a huge grade separation com- plex just south of Lake-Cook of Wilmot, beginning to Road take shape at the present time. This sorts out the Edens Spur traffic _for the Tri-State. Other Other Features features of Tri-State are in the Northbrook fic from line, the junction area, where Edens northbound tollway to the and the toll Lake-Cook which will and toll may between Deerfield provide traf- Wisconsin barrier Road collections from 16 automatic booths. _ certain Gies and the business signed the page 4) inspection premises, liquor of Mrs. license ap- plication of the American Legion post, following an inspection of the home. The communicable disease re- port included 2 cases of tuberculosis, 3 chicken pox, and 1 German measles. Deerfield Forum The roadway has been designed to the most advanced criteria and - many of the bridges are of the latest design practice in pre ressed, pre-cast concrete, effecting a considerable time and cost (Continued from page 4) _ The total length of the Northerly Illinois Toll Highway is 193 and cost Indiana to Wisconsin in belt around Chicago. The Northern Tollway runs from Chicago to _ Rockford and Beloit and the EastWest Tollway, from Chicago to - Aurora. _ Right-of-way difficulties in the Deerfield Road area are being re- solved at the present time. Page 14 Benedict, Susan Carr, Susan Taaffe, Barbara Wampler, Candy and Corky Johnson, Linda Larson, Linda Sparks, Christine Rahn and Vera Nizzi. Fly to Sarasota, Fla. Miss Valerie Sedgwick and Roy Sedgwick, children of Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick of 745 Timber Trail, flew to Sarasota, Fla., recently to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter. Entertain at Bar-B-Q Guest from Cedar Lake Miss Laura Lindemann of Cedar Lake, Wis., spent several days in Deerfield visiting Miss Gail Jones of Westgate Terrace. As I said before, this program is sponsored by the American Legion. They also sponsor this program in the other 47 states. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the American Legion, especially Post 738, and say that any organization which will undertake such a great program in citizenship training deserves your attention and support. Bill Rogers 1250 Linden Ave. Meets parks are maintained and will be maintained for everybody’s enjoyment and recreation and the board will welcome any inquiries about picnics etc.,” it was reported by Mrs. Michael J. George, one of the park commissioners. The next regular meeting of the board will be at the village hall Tuesday, July 16, at 8 p.m. Returns from Hospital Mrs. Ernest Worth of 454 Elm Street has returned from the St. Therese Hospital in Waukegan, where she underwent major surgery. Quiet Fourth in Deerfield As predicted, Deerfield had a quiet Fourth of July. Chief of Police David Petersen reported that there were no complaints concerning fireworks, and there were no acci- dents reported resulting from either firecrackers or _ sparklers, both of which are banned in Illinois. (Continued from page 3) a Joan At Boys’ State I met other boys from all different parts of this state. Friendships developed from these meetings which I believe will last long after P. B.S. was of- Park Board yt ¥% Ridge Farm Director The largest lawn of Mr. of to Resigns Samuel P. Berman, executive director of Ridge Farm, a residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed children, located in Lake Forest, has resigned to become executive director of the Edgewood Children’s Center in Webster Grove, a suburb of St. Louis, Mo. was held on the and Mrs. Elmer Ruley 1016 Ash Street, who were host eleven families in the manor. The biggest celebration, however, was held by the John Turk family of 179 Pekara Drive, when Mrs. Ruth Turk, well-known beautician of Deerfield, returned from a flying trip to Butler, Ga., and Florida. Their daughter, Janet, stayed in the South. John Turk, who formerly operated a service station in Deerfield, opened the Deerfield Manor Service Station at the corner of Milwaukee Avenue and Pekara Drive this past week. There were over 100 of his friends from Highland Park and Deerfield waiting in line as his wife drove up to greet him. Many residents of the manor have sent congratulations to the board of directors of the manor association for selecting the Deerfield REVIEW as its official publication. The association’s next regular meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the regular hall and a film from the Chicago Motor Club will be held. Village Board Meets from page ae is3 3) bushes and dirt or are made inaccessible by grading. These conditions will be corrected, in some cases immediately by the village public works department and in others by an appeal to the property owners directly concerned. Mr. Brown said that the work will be completed by the end of the week. Payment of $21,051.59 to Mercury Builders for work on the sewage treatment plant was approved, subject to inspection of the plant by members of the board. Abandonment of sections of Park, Warrington, Westgate and Woodland as arterial streets was approved, followed by designation of Wilmot from lLake-Cook to North and of Chestnut from Greenwood to Telegraph as_ arterial streets. This is a further step in the reconstruction of Wilmot Road as it was explained that a street must be part of the arterial network in order to be granted funds for upkeep from the motor fuel tax. The partial payment of $23,850.59 to Rhodes and Son for water main construction on North Avenue was passed. President Holmquist expressed his thanks to the residents of North Avenue, where the water main has been laid, for their “patience and endurance.’ No complaints have been received from that quarter, he remarked, in spite of any temporary inconvenience the project may have caused. Reduction of the treasurer’s bond from $250,000 to $100,000, with a resultant decrease’ in premium, was effected. The board expressed itself as satisfied that this amount is adequate in view of the safeguards that have been set up in the handling of village finances. It was reported that installation of steel cots in the jail cells will be made within several weeks. These have been purchased at a cost of $165. Attending Monday’s meeting were the following trustees: Carl J. Jaeger, Joseph W. Brown, Harold L. Peterson, Maurice C. Petesch, Arno D. Wehle and President Holmquist. Joseph W. Koss was absent. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, and Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, were in attendance, as was an audience lh, OBITUARY — ; Folks in Deerfield Manor, located at Deerfield Road and Milwaukee Avenue, had about as large a display of fireworks and _ picnics on the Fourth as could be found in the area. (Continued Miss Michele Lichter of 1307 Charing Cross Road is entertaining at a bar-b-q today in honor of her guest, Miss Judy Messina of Franklin Square, L.I., N.Y. it is being constructed of about $483,000,000. ‘The Tri-State Tollway section runs _ from Michigan Vicky Sayre, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sayre of 433 Hermitage Drive, entertained recently at a birthday party. The group attended the Fun Fair at Glenview. Her guests were To ‘economy. miles at a from Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 750 Chestnut Street and Mrs. I. C. MacPherson of 755 Chestnut Street have returned from a visit with their cousin, Mrs. Forrest J. Kepler of Marquette, Mich. was also true for the election of state officials. A portion of each day was devoted to the study of various phases of government. Experts in their fields conducted the sessions. ficially closed. Expressway, the enter _ Listed at Edens complaints from super- intendent. west California Vicky Sayre, 7, Has Birthday Celebration Toll Road will from Recent visitors at the Robert Maxons at 560 Westgate Terrace were Mr. and Mrs, Eric Laue of San Gabriel, Calif., with their two sons, Dougie and Tom, and Mrs. Laue’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Camomile of Pasadena, Calif. James A. Wisner, Ingleside Eleene N. Schroeder, Deerfield John W. Westlund, Calumet City Imer G. Pope, Deerfield Earl J. Evans, Berkeley ... Loyacono, Party Joan Benedict, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Benedict of 1171 Oxford Road, entertained recently at a birthday party. Guests James v Deerfield Manor News Deerfield Activities Traffic Court Cases for June % es ae é Paul Monard Roth, month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roth of 1225 Deerfield Road, died June 30 at the Highland Park Hospital shortly after being taken there from his home here. Funeral services were at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Evanston. Besides his parents, the infant is survived by a brother, John Jr., 7, and two sisters, Joan, 5, and Kathy, 2. Deerfield PTA (Continued from page 6) the Illinois Congress for attaining the membership goal. The treasurer, William I. Staton, reported a balance of over $2,000 as of May 3, after the presentation of a gift of $600 to the home rooms and a gift of $500 to the school. Contributions were also made to the Highland Park High School Scholarship fund and the Illinois Congress PTA scholarship fund. Mrs. Wendell Clayton and Mrs. Joseph Kramer represented the PTA on the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee. Mrs. F. S. Haslach Jr. was health chairman, reporting that PTA members assisted in the immunization program and that Green Vision Test Cabinets were purchased for Maplewood and Kipling schools. Eight dances throughout the were _ scheduled year by Mrs. N. M. Bronson, chairman of the eighth-grade dance committee, with an average attendance of 64 children, exclusive of the joint 7th and 8th grade functions. Mrs. Robert David was chairman of the spring party, sponsored by Marshall Field, at which a profit of $1,716.54 was realized. Harold Murtfeldt, representative on the Deerfield Safety Council, reported the addition of crossing guards at three points throughout the school district. Head room mothers for the three schools, who fulfilled the demanding duties of their position with efficiancy and dispatch, were Mrs. William A. Couch, Deerfield Grammar School; Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, Kipling School, and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Maplewood. Five seventh grade dances, with an average attendance of 70, were conducted under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. E, Whisler. The Book Fair chairman, Mrs. Thomas P. Nelligan and Mrs. Fred T. Rahn, reported a profit of nearly $500, with the following people assisting: Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. John LeBolt, Mrs. William Powell and Mrs. Samuel Sherer. Mrs. James Crane, publicity chairman, was in charge of newspaper publicity as well as the monthly mimeographed bulletins sent home from school with the children. Mrs. Harry Henderson served as a member of the School Board caucus and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts was the legislation chairman. Wellesley Club (Continued from page 6) tive students and mothers of students who always attend. Among alumnae who have been invited are several residents of Deerfield: Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. G. Raymond Telling, Mrs. David M. Cowan, Mrs. William B. Denniston, Mrs. Robert N. McGuire, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, and Mrs, Peter V. Pano. of in ten, some of whom took various discussions. An adjourned meeting of board July 22. is scheduled for part the Monday, �TRG it{ das ha Van a a9 Bi el eee St f Te oa nkena RRR A Ah PAIN NM tent JOHNSONS ENTERTAIN WEEKEND VISITORS nsor Mrs. Leonard S. Florsheim of Green Bay Rd. is planning to attend the regular meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary Board of the Chicago Boys clubs Monday in a private car attached to the PennSylvania Railroad’s Fort Pitt. The reason for this unorthodox meeting place is a trip to Winona Lake, to visit the boys clubs’ sum- mer camps supported by the board. En route, the main topic of business will be the financial success of the recent Summer Ball held June 15 at the Post & Paddock, at which $36,392.65 was raised. Scholarship Group To Hold Party Members of the Scholarship sociation and Junior and their Board of Guidance camps, be given the where made meeting at a complete and by a the a luncheon members sheim is board. arrival will be at the tour special will guests program campers. Following served by the children, will return. Mrs. Floran active member of the Chi Omega Mr. Plans Picnic Mrs, Willard Hemsworth of Sheridan Rd. is a member of the reservation committee of ChicagoNorth Shore Chi Omega alumnae for the annual picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. It will be held at the home of Mrs. James L. Ten Eyck of Northfield. Swimming will be held, and a buffet supper and Mrs. Cleveland, of R. S. Ohio, Mr. and Stainton recent Mrs. Sigurd Yale stay, Johnsons entertained party, which a dinner Kani Ave. J. Johnson, the at of Tehran, of were _ During Iran, and their Dr. at Ali his High- land Park host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Copp were guests. He is in the United States through the International Recreation association exchange program. The dinner was given in honor of the weekend guests and of Dr. Kani. served. Assisting be Mrs. Elmer Rheba Campbell Garnett. Leeburgers don’t chase you around our parking but they'll “hook” you just the same. Hun- lot, dreds dicts. at the party will Holzapfel, Mrs. and Mrs. P. B. 100% who husbands After the buffet supper, square dancing will be held. The board sponsors the one stop Christmas shopping service, the Musee de Noel. SEE AND HEAR WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday 650 RADIO WAIT TV * 9:45 o.m. 820 K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 p.m. Skokie a V4 Mile North of Clavey Rd. AIR CONDITIONED i NEAR THE JEWEL Phone ID 2-0636 | a ny go, season Grill Tongs 4.95 Rawhide Thongs Wood to 3.95 Brush. 3.95 GO 3.95 Ledle. Handles 2h... ios Remarkable Values The Skewer ........ 1.49 Chef Knife .. 1.98 Stainless with Melawood aa is 3.95 2252.2. 2.09 All service ware for outdoor party fun. been sale you have waiting We will be closed for all year—terrific all day Saturday values. during this sale. A Reduction in Price Every Day This Shop is Lincoln & Touhy, Lincolnwood ORchard 3-6400 FREE Open every night DELIVERY ae Ae HAMMOND ing ’ BRE ey ORGAN ae ies te oy i > Closed Wednesdays—July and August. a get 10 private lessons and a Hammond Organ in your home with this new : 4 a RENTAL — LESSON PLAN Ee So easy to learn to play. . . SO much fun for you and your family. @ You get a brand new Hammond Spinet Organ in your home. @ 10 private lessons by qualified teachers. @ Complete study material. a @ At end of 3 months, $50 of rental a a pay- . ments can be applied toward the purchase price. Come CHINA CO. 1957 a @ AIR COOLED & Sundays 1900 We Will Close Friday, July 26th and will RE-OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 19th, WITH THE NEWEST FALL AND WINTER MODELS season Stainless with Hondura Handles Since Come Early! as we never carry over merchandise from 1.49 Park Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M, Ga} The most unheard of Values of all time every model 1.98 Highland a must 11, | a os Serving of cost or former price, July ID 2-0040 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ALL DAY Regardless Thursday, i Phone BARBERS 1820 2nd St. Only Sale of its kind anywhere oS bes. a Never Had It So Good!’ 5 ANNUAL SLIDING SCALE SALE Our 31st Annual Sliding Scale Sale POR a = SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP | HEALY (oo. Service, Hwy. LYON mere ad- LEE’S prive-In THIS SUNDAY BARBECUE ........ confirmed bun! That’s a Leeburger, Man Come see for yourself . . . today! still sell Broasted Chicken—no Bull! “You HAVE A Turner now sesame P.S.—We LET’S 1.49 1.49 are . . . Lee-licious! For Fast Carry-Out berg, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stransky, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winter. SPOON .......... See ease them Live a little . . . taste one! Imagine a ton of pure beef ... grilled to a turn. . . served on a special will Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Auek- By Ace tried as- attend a picnic supper tomorrow on the adjoining lawns of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Donaldson and Mrs. Donaldson’s mother, Mrs, P Kenneth Boyd of Winnetka. Among those from Highland Park planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs. James Buhai, Mr. and Mrs. James Felsenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner have in, call or write for more information—TODAY sh the business LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio — 729 ELM STREET 1843 Second St., Highland Air-Conditioned Park Studios—FREE Call IDlewood Parking in 2-3434 Rear Page bie t, at iJ 15 cee pee Ind., The terminated �Mostly for Women Engagements Deerfield. The small group present Part of the fun of a little theater group is the constant state of emergency that seems to exist for its members. With their new president, Miss Joy Moller of Highland Park, being transferred to the East, the new board has to meet to nominate another president. Vice-president in charge of production, Charles Bletsch of Highland Park, asked for volunteer help to build new flats during the summer. All regular members, Ann Mendelson Becomes Bride of Robert Gershenow Miss Maurine Anne Petesch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Petesch, 1221 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, became the bride of Robert Stanley Peddle, son of Mrs. William Peddle, 1896 Clifton Ave., in an 11 a.m. ceremony June 22 at Immaculate Conception church, at which nuptial high mass was said. The Rev. Donald Runkle officiated. bride, given in marriage by Lempinen styled on princess lines, and her three-tier ballet length veil of illusion was held in place by an orange blossom tiara. She carried a spray of white daisies surrounding Margaret Peddle, the bridegroom, was maid and aqua wore an sister Mrs. A surprise school; shower Emily Wolters, and Deerfield. of honor, er were embroidered chiffon dress with taffeta sash and carried blue tinted daisies. A junior bridesmaid was Miss Edith Bridget Peddle, youngest sister of the bridegroom, and Jennifer Elizabeth Petesch, the bride’s five- year-old sister, served as flower girl. They wore identical white ny- miscellaneous a kitchen Miss of Mr. of Chester Flagg aunts of the brideshower was held by girls of Miss Zaeske’s session of Highland Park High by white orchids. Miss and of Libertyville, groom. Mrs. Arthur was given daughter Wolters of A lawn party and show- given June 15 by a group of the bridegroom’s friends at the home of Richard Kelly of Roslyn Circle for over 100 people, and the bridegroom was entertained at supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Faulkner, 423 Hazel Ave. before the party. The bride was unable to attend because of illness. The rehearsal dinner was at the home of the bride’s parents June al, lon dotted Swiss over aqua, with white taffeta sashes, and carried white baskets of blue daisies. ithe Chub Thees Betty Cunningham Is Bride of Harry held their first meeting of the Saturday Edward Borre on Elmwood in Parker The Stagers of Deerfield summer at the home of Mrs. The Weddings STAGERS PLAN BUSY SUMMER; VOLUNTEERS TO BUILD FLATS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peddle her father, wore a simple cocktaillength white lace dress over faille, — planned a busy summer. newcemers or students who are interested in learning the intricacies of this job can have some fun and do some work during the next few weeks by calling either Harold Sparks of 642 Hermitage, Deerfield, or James Russell at 1013 Rosemary Terrace in Deerfield. Either man will be glad to accept offers of help. The work will go on for about two hours, three nights a week. Anyone interested can volunteer for the time that suits him best. One of the most important projects in a little theater is the selection of the year’s plays. Mrs. F. C. Ritter of Clay Court, Deerfield, ‘as appointed her play-reading Miss Ann Mendelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mendelson of Highland Park, became the bride of Morton Robert Gershenow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gershenow of Great Neck, N.Y.., last Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in a simple ceremony performed at the bride’s home by the Rabbi Jacob Singer. difficult job of finding three plays that will suit the group’s workers, directors, actors and audiences. Mrs. Robert Jordan of Wau- (Continued on page 17) Father John O’Mara united in marriage Miss Betty Cunningham of Rosemary Terrace and Harry Parker of Grove Street at a solemn nuptial high mass at Holy Cross Catholic Church of Deerfield on Saturday, July 6. Bouquets of white stock and carnations were on the altar. Mrs. John Rink was the organist and Mrs. Walter Kroll, soloist. Miss Cunningham was given in marriage by her uncle, James E. Flanagan of Pine Grove, Chicago. The bride wore a gown featuring a fitted bodice, flaring into a bouffant skirt of Chantilly lace, with a Juliette fingertip veil fastened to a tiny cap of pearls. She carried her bridal prayer book with a white orchid and streamers. Her attendants were her sisters, Miss Catherine Cunningham, maid of honor, and Miss Mary Cunning3am, bridesmaid, who wore prin(Continued on page 17) 200 Attend Summer Cotillion he bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of white embroidered organdy over pink silk and carried pink and white roses. She was given in marriage by her father. Harold Gershenow of Levittown, Penn., a brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Walter Wanger, a sister of the groom, played the wedding march, 23 A wedding breakfast for guests followed the ceremony. Mrs. Gershenow has taught kindergarten and second grade in the Deerfield schools for the past eight years. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended Grinnell College, Grinnell, Towa, and was graduated from Northern [llinois State University at DeKalb. Her husband is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and is associated with the advertising firm of | Arthur Cowell and Co. at Madison, | Wis. The couple Madison after will July be at 17. home in William P. Peddle, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man; and ushers were the bride’s brother, Bruce Allen Petesch and the bridegroom’s brother, James Peddle. y The mother sheath of the dress of Ronald bride a lace over satin, and blue accessories. corsage was a white orchid. Her The bridegroom’s lace over white wore mother pink wore taffeta with sage of pink carnations. blue a cor- Mrs. Anna Petesch of Chicago, the bride’s paternal grandmother, wore a dress of beige lace with a white orchid corsage. Following the wedding, a breakfast was held at Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. The couple is at home at 855 Laurel Ave. after a wedding trip to Grafton. Parties A buffet supper and miscellaneous shower were given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ped- dle of Lake The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago held its fifth annual dance at Lake Forest Academy with 200 people in attendance. Mrs. R. Lee Wagner was general chairman. Among those attending were (above) Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Zellet of 814 Spruce street. The group of teen-agers at the left are as follows: left to right, Roderick Ramsay, Miss Libby Wolfe, both of Deerfield; Miss Mary Alice Kreutzer of Kenilworth, and Leslie Gage of Lake Forest. Forest, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs. Earl Page 16 Thursday, July 11, 1957 �e a Donal Cf 4 a o Be Wed Mr. and Mrs. Vand Emory Bed July 20 William L. Announcement Bowne, announced the engagement Briggs of their daughter, Margaret Elaine, to Heinz George Baader, the son of the Joseph Baaders of Nevmarkt, Germany. The Entertains Henry Classmate School page year to audi- ences. The _ entertainment chairman, Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine Street, announced that the August meeting will be a picnic with all couples bringin their own svpper. The usual pots of coffee will be brewed by the hostess and according to present plans, the picnic will be held at the Evan Morrells’ on Wilmot Road. All newcomers are welcome to attend the meeting and can gain further information from any stager. july winter place before Anderson, brother and sis- from page 16) sage. COAT SALE coats by the most famous manufacturer Regular $49.95 of girls’ coats and $59.95 for the month coats of July only $39.95 August Ist the prices go up to normal All gorgeous fabrics for which this manufacturer is famous, all corduroy lined, all handsomely styled. Limited supply—come selection. Sizes 3 to 6X early for best and 7 to 14 My Velie Girl A His FOR 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Open CHILDREN IDiewood Park, Wednesday 2- Illinois Afternoons ly 11, 1951 8655 Bride Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Hayes Sr. of Columbia, Tenn., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Hayes, to Donald C. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Johnson of Sheridan Rd. The double ring ceremony took place at 9 a.m. June 15 in the chapel of The City Road Methodist church, Madison, Tenn., with the Rev. S. D. Organ officiating. The couple’s only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith. The bride wore a street length dress of blue silk with matching accessories, and carried a mother- prayerbook topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Smith wore a dress of beige linen and matching accessories, with a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Johnson was graduated from Columbia High school, Col- umbia, Tenn. and is a member of the Tuesday Nighters and Gamma Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mr. Johnson was graduated from Highland Park High school, and attended Millikin university, Decatur. Both are employed by Third National bank in Nashville. Wellesley Club Plans Annual Bronson Picnic Among prospective students of Wellesley college who plan to attend the Chicago Wellesley club’s annual picnic July 19 are Janet Cushman, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Robert Cushman of Kimball Rd., and Molly Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Mason of Hazel Ave. Also invited are several undergraduates including Lynn Elliott, Frances (Toni) Mur- Mrs. daughter She and of Dean Standard Alan Gidwitz is the former Miss Joyce Patti of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hyman of Green Mr. Gidwitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ave. were married in a June 16 ceremony club. phey, Nancy Hall, Nan Hutchinson, | and Anne Stevens, Diane Lawrence and her Lorie Selz. The picnic will be held will at the home of Mrs. Lawrence J./nae, Lawson be a of Kenilworth. merry-go-round, There will| swimming,| ates, Coles | Hyn Bay Gid at each person is asked to take lunch. An ice cream vendor provide dessert for the ¢ their children, undergr prospective mothers students of students. a1 ek soutien itineraries meee Clearance Sees Suman Se crn cocceeteters sistas Bathing Suits Sees RR LIOR NS) S Hi (} peteitsctetetetranet Aki chive he serousoo CORRE RRCRRE ERS retecoareccessrtenamrterasstetatatetatatetatatetatatetaretsteratstetatatetatatetaratetata'stanatstetstrtats aretaraters stecarecatete steceretense | AAG ecatetecate pac Girls and boys bathing suits $1 () () s ponauen reterereceamrs ceceteteaes ‘sans ": ctatatatetete! Beach jackets $2.95 up pense Sun Suits and Sun Dresses $1.95 up ecateraters reotetereceres chess FASHIONS bhison. Uhaina of-pearl cess style ballerina-length gowns of Nile green organza and Chantilly lace with matching headpieces. They carried colonial bouquets of pink roses. Roger Gelderman of Springfield Avenue, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man and Kenneth Allbright of Antioch was usher. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Harry Parker, wore a blue organza dress with a pale blue hat and white orchid corsage. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. James E, Flanagan, wore a pale pink embroidered sheath dress with a pink hat and an orchid corsage. A breakfast for the immediate families was served at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake and was followed by a reception. For going away the bride was attired in a white embroidered polished cotton dress with an aqua bolero. She wore an orchid cor- 16) their took Cunningham-Parker kegan Road, Miss Louise Korst of Springfield Ave., and Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Road _ will struggle through the play-reading sessions with Mrs. Ritter. Many hew and better plays’ have been promised for fall release to little theaters so it is hoped that the Stagers can offer three good pro- this wedding (Continued from July The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare meets today at the home wf Mrs. Cedric P. Voll, 939 Westcliff::at-l) pm. Mré. Harold’ Ww. Wynkoop is the co-hostess. Stagers Plan ductions of Joliet on Thursday, E. A, Infant Welfare Center To Meet at 1 p.m. Today Miss Berniece “Bunny” Lyon of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., has been a guest of Miss Libby Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Road. The two are classmates at Kingswood Schoo! Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Miss Lyon is a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Road. (Continued made ‘er-in-law of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stump, all of Joliet. Just prior to the wedding, Mrs. Briggs’ twelfth grandchild, James Andrew Carlson, was. baptized. The baby is the son of the Peter L. Carlsons of Deerfield. for July 20. Kingswood been the immediate families and relatives at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church in Deerfield with the Rev. Paul Z. Berggren officiating. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bowne is employed at the Deerfield Village Hall in the water department. From has 4. Mr. Baader is studying for his Master’s degree in political science at Highlands University, Las Vegas, N.M., and will be assigned to active duty with the air force at Roswell, N.M., in August. The mar- riage is planned s Announced xf the marriage of Mrs. Ellen Carlson of Highwood to Emory 1840 Old Willow Road, Northbrook, have 4 i¢ Sizes 2-14 all sales final all sales cash Races tee �ie Bos r Oe eg 3 se CT NE YEARS es ae at oi TT ies Pirie soos 5 4 Tuxis Group oH NArs. Pfister Will NOW OPEN 8 . S BSS Owner: SSSSS SSF SSSS S333 ELAINE = S = named lein will be the speaker at the next Festival SSF SSF the Garden Club of held on July 18. “Rosebrae” near Mundelein a Hausner Road hostess Art Casino of has_ at Exhibit at the TChurch Exhibit the 300 been Ravinia which is being Building on the Ravinia grounds, This exhibit of painting and sculpture by Chicagoland artists will run through August 18 and is free to all Ravinia audiences. many times to the gardeners and their friends along the North Shore. At “Rosebrae” Mr. Pfister not only grows roses for pleasure, but has long operated test gardens for growing and selecting new varieties of roses. Mrs. Pfister is well qualified through her work in this field to speak on ‘Roses, and Their Use in the Landscape.” The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Faulkner at 459 Brierhill Road. FSF O. Thornmeadow of Munde- of at Ravinia Robert Pfister Mrs. Pfister and her husband have opened their beautiful estate ORTMAN SS BS SSS Eugene Deerfield GROOMING AT ITS BEST— Clipping, Hand Stripping, Bathing, Ear Cleaning and Nail Cutting 5-1350 Mrs. meeting 705 ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Where All Smart Dogs Hang Out Phone: Windsor Club of Deerfield Mrs. The Wagéin’ Tail WAUKEGAN e Speak to Garden Hostess Hours of the exhibit are 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays; every Sunday from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m.; and two special Saturday mornings, July 20, and August 3, from 10:00 am. to. 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Henry Getz of Highland Park, chairman of hostesses, has recruited 138 North Shore and Chicago women, four of whom will be ‘on duty” each day of the art exhibit. A lovely modern arrangement by Mrs. R. C. David and Mrs. Raymond Fiddler was the the entry of the Garden Club of Deerfield in the Northbrook House and Garden Walk, The arrangement of spider mums and aspidistra yellow ribbon. leaves won at To 20% JUNIORS = 'N DEBS OFF ¢ Skirts SBS tf, SSS SSE FFF * FF FFF St SSS PS el el SSS Jewish Community NORTH terian Church Highland The 2g é Since ge w wa S$aw 3 SS=9 =9 Se 3333SiS 3 "33 SS =9 88-8 New = ntl Jules L. Hubbard SS 3 SS SS Se ee ee eo a student of William Shakespeare,* ‘“‘When the Bard wrote his play called King Lear He needed good glasses (And so did the masses) But they had no Uhlemann that year!” Ge Today, at Uhlemann, precision and beauty in eyewear, that a king could not command in Shakespeare’s time, is available to you. their and staff, will conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs. and ritual with reverence. 2100 e East 75th MEMORIAL Street, at Clyde Avenue PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own *Born April 23, 1564 Note: and arrange as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Hillcrest 6-4074 § Woods Furth, personally Just will, place that a Ave. SERVICE ln a ln alla tle... tle...ehe....aln...t ste oleien..wthen ole ole ole ofie ..wlie.ole pi. oi. om. oe. . oo ee ln Chapel: 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 3-5400 ae 14 Linden HAVE m@ EYES CARE FUND Greenhouses Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 choff, Ann I Merryl Mueller, HIGHLAND CHICAGO: PARK: 1874 Road Appleton ¢ Eigin + Springfield 18 « Kankakee « Toledo Henry Keyes, Tim Dier and Larry Vernon Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. William Click of 1605 Wilmot Road announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Elsie, June 29 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers, Billy, age 7 and Gary, age 5. Mrs. Elsie Click of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Morrison of Des Plaines are the grandparents. * * a son, born June 26 at * * * Hospital Auxiliary Plans Garden Tea for July 28 The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Community Hospital of Evanston, with which several Deerfield women are associated, will hold its annual garden tea Sunday, July 28, on the front lawn of the hospital at 2040 Brown Avenue, Evanston. Approximately 500 civic-minded women from Evanston, the North Shore and Chicago’s north side will participate in planning and _ conducting the event. Co-operating with the auxiliary will be a large number of church, civic and club groups who will take charge of various events. Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 al a a PUNCH BOWLS FOR RENT a Plants with & Planters 59c Party Accessories & Novelties i Sa? ve B«RSTORE ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building 731 Deerfield Road WI 5-1821 own home with our North Shore representative. \ SUBURBAN , Sharpe PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north St. A daughter, Jane Leslie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson, 1526 Crowe Avenue, July 2 in the Lake Forest Hospital. She has two brothers, Brian, 61% and Neal, 514. The maternal grandfather is Michael Leone of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Axel Peterson also of Chicago. ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your sight Al Arend, Cattlet, VARIETY 65 East Washington » 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake ‘Page attended: and Downtown Chicago n in Trabert. 50th year Sheridan Drive Bartholomew, Jerry Jim Memorial Chapels BY AN 1907-1957—Our Ravine Nancy Arend, Live YOUR the Presby- Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston cal EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) % at by First Lambert, Linda Seiler, Lou Meyers, Bobby Buscher, Gail Haughland, Ray McCraren, Dora Tibbetts, John Peterson, Don Strand, Ronny Bis- EXAMINED HLEMANN held the Park. 49c ‘a was of following Lambert, child, COMPANY SHORE Call Midway a 990 party group Lukes Hospital, Chicago. The grandparents are Mr. Hugh Armstrong of Glenview and Mrs. Reginald H. A. Green of Bannockburn. Mrs. Green returned from her summer home in Eagle River, Wis. to be with her daughter. Funeral. Directors to the Blouses et — at — et — a SS AND s PR 6 to beach Mr. and Mrs. Deshler D. Armstrong (Gloria Green) of Morton Grove became parents of their first , Outstanding Values on Regular Merchandise ¢ SHORTS (values to $7.95) Now $1.75 & $2.75 ¢ BATHING SUITS—Nationally Advertised — Sheaths ¢ SUMMER DRESSES—Sun back s 6 A Tuxis * FOR Ss a Holds Beach Party of Foster) AND REPAIRED GRANDI 244 BROS. Waukegan Ave., Highwood Ph. ID 2-6622 Thursday, July 11, 1957 �Hold Reception July 20 For Mr., Mrs. J. E. Peters Friends of Mr. and Jan Peters, July Mrs. 20 Mrs. John John Edward when the Peters hold an afternoon reception at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The from Peters Oxford, recently Ohio, and land Park, stein of school and Highland Miami they at- Park and Mrs. Arnold Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not availRead Ep- Toni sai Have Marie 3rd joined family, 225 Highwood, June 29. Park two Christine Grandparents 234 and Bay the Eldo Michigan at Highland sisters, Daughter She was hospital, and are Mrs. CasAve., born and has Beverly. Clara Tosi, High St., Highwood, and Mr. Mrs. Tony Cassai, 336 Green Rd., Highwood. Never Before: MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty them ne fou Have your hair styled... in AIR CONDITIONED COME comfort Free Parking 1394 Deerfield NOW'S THE TIME Park FOR YOUR MIGHTY Most now! @ have purchasers been allowed to make custom changes at no additional cost. @ has a volume builder offered volume prices for custom building on YOUR TODAY—3 models open for your inspection. Wehiodbinw TRIPOLI HOMES, INC. WIndsor 5-1900 2460 DEERFIELD ROAD (3.7 Miles West of Skokie Highway, Route 41) for Appointment Highland THE has a large builder guaranteed 120-150 day completion of your home. By Call Rd. OUT Deerfield ID 2-3814 Ample @ site (or ours). Cool, Comfortable & Chic university. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parrish, 3096 Summit Ave., became parents of their first son, Bryan Alvin, June 30 at Highland Park hospital. They have a daughter, Leanne. Grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Parrish of Chicago, and George Leniak, and Mrs. Muriel Leniak, both of Chicago. elsewhere. Cassai’s an- Chicago. High Bryan Alvin Parrish Arrives able Berger returned where After a wedding trip to Nantucket, the young couple will be at home in Wilmette. The bride is a graduate of Miami university; she formerly taught school in Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Peters is a of Bergers Ronald Fla. Mrs. Berger is the former Meta Schwartz, formerly of Highland Park. ,Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Schwartz of Miami Beach, formerly of High- tended the wedding of their son, John, and the former Katrina Van held was ceremony The Tassel. June 29 at 4:30 p.m. in the formal gardens at Miami university. A reception was held immediately afterwards at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Leeds Bronson. The bride’s father was the late Dr. R. J. Van Tassel of Hamilton, Ohio. graduate Mrs. nounce the birth of a daughter, Jan Ellen, June 12 in Miami Beach, Peters, 925 Windsor Rd., will have an opportunity to meet their new daughter-in-law, Born To Ronald Mr. glamorous BIG SWITCH TO CHRYSLER car in a generation REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK OF HIGHLAND PARK IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 6, 1957 Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts Assets 1. Cash, balances with other reserve including banks, and cash items balances, in process of collection........ $ 105,001.16 obligations, direct and Buarantoed (oe es 4. Other bonds, notes, and REMOTEOR ict a et 6. Loans and discounts (including $717.90 overdrafts) 7. Bank premises owned $11,550.63 furniture and fixtitres $46,567.46 ooo... Rey NOY GESCIS ose a +f: TOTAL ASGETS 220003 870,933.80 565,012.18 1,141,160.86 58,118.09 15,804.82 8 $2,756,030.91 Liabilities 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and OR rmetOre Nea 1,124,093.67 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and COTDOTAIONE: 2 1,052,777.52 15. Deposits of United States Government Gincluding postal savings)................ 49,935.00 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ................ 250,000.00 17. Deposits of banks .......... 5,000.00 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 5,873.15 19.vLOTAL DEPOSITS i. $2,487,679.34 aay other Mabie ed 33,910.17 24, 25. Ri 27. 29. 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ........ 2,521,589.51 Capital Accounts Capital (par value per Boers '312,00)) jai. at, UNS 6 eee: Undivided profits ................ TOTAL ‘CAPITAL ACBE Ne Saka jaepiepicdiiaden ts TOTAL LIABILITIES AND _ CAPITAL’ ACCOUNTS 150,000.00 50,000.00 34,441.40 234,441.40 $2,756,030.91 Memoranda 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for Other purposes: :........0.0..2....0.-: 425,000.00 I, Robert Figarelli, Ass’t V. Pres., of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true State of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROBERT FIGARELLI Asst. V.P. JOHN F. LEONARDI SAM FELL STATE OF ILLINOIS, ss: County of Lake, ; Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of July, 1957. My commission expires March 6, 1960. EDWARD D. GOURLEY, JR. Notary Public 7/11/57—354° Thursday, July 11, 1957 THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER SARATOGA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Heres why is the biggest winner in Chrysler history! It’s easy to see why the BIG SWITCH to Chrysler is on! More and more people every day are trading in competitive cars on new 1957 Chryslers! For the best reason of all, too—VALUE! Compare and see — Chrysler gives you more advanced features, more lux- ury, more driving satisfaction than any other car at a comparable price! See your Chrysler dealer today ... he’ll show you that right now is a great time to trade! The Greatest Ride on Earth! No leaning when you corner! No nosediving when you stop! No rock-and-roll on rough roads! That’s Torsion-Aire Ride, an entirely new idea in automotive suspension! Only Chrysler in its class has it! The Simplest and Most Agile Transmission Ever Built! Pushbutton TorqueFlite Drive is trouble-free LAKE MOTORS, and economical. Chrysler Saratoga won the Mobilgas Economy Run in its class. Chrysler’s pushbutton TorqueFlite is the smoothest power you can buy — the easiest of all to control! Styling Leadership that will be New for Years! FlightSweep styling is years ahead of the rest in modern beauty — and way ahead in popularity — record sales prove it! There’s no need to drive last year’s design when Chrysler gives you “the most glamorous car in a generation” today! Highest Resale Value in Chrysler History! Chrysler’s industry-leading features and sales success today make certain Chrysler will be in big demand tomorrow! Right now Chrysler cars are among the most-wanted products on the used car market! A Chrysler is always a wise investment! INC. 1766 FIRST Highland ST. Park ID 2-2500 Page 19 �i ;| : _ By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. _. SKY HARBOR _ Northbrook, Il. While we’re discussing this sub_ ject of All-Weather Cross-Country flying, I’d like to 2 John ally e Wilson emphasize the basic purpose of the various instruments of coammunication and navigation which face you on the "aaen” of an airplane. They are there to keep you in touch with liter- THOUSANDS. women, in all of parts of men the and coun- try, who are employed and paid __ by Uncle Sam to do one thing, That thing is to TAKE CARE OF YOU _ in the air—to help you assure safe and speedy arrival at your intended destination. You can help these fine folks to _ do their jobs for your benefit, by doing one simple thing: Filing a “Flight Plan” giving the essential _ details _ _ of your projected sults from the use of the communi: cations and navigation instruments in the ship? How do you become adept at the “verbal shorthand” which enables you and the traffic control people to compress so much meaning into such short phrases and sentences, so there is no possibility of misunderstandings? Those important matters discussed next week. Meanwhile, if you * Student To Take a * Just address your request to us here at “Flight Headquarters for the Middle West.” You can drive out on Dundee Road and pick up the copy personally here at Sky Harbor. (At the same time you'll be greatly interested in looking over our unusually complete facilities.) If you prefer, you can drop us a letter or post-card, or you can phone us either at CRestwood 21234, or our Chicago number, INde- pe f Legion Carnival Offer Fun For Everyone Robert Gershun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gershun, 434 Lakeside Pl., will take an extended tour of Europe, leaving from Quebec, Canada, today. He plans to visit England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Germany, France, Italy and Switzerland, and will return Sept. 6. Robert, a sophomore at Florida Southern college, Lakeland, Fla., will take the college tour with approximately 28 other students. He is a graduate of Highland Park Figh school. to take for your FILE A Demand for our FREE booklets, “Why—How—Where YOU should learn to FLY” has far exceeded our expectations. We still have an ample supply of these interesting illustrated booklets on hand, however, and will be glad to send you YOUR copy without charge or obligation. ere Tour Of Europe be are already pilot, and are planning any cross-country trips, own sake BE SURE TO FLIGHT PLAN! * will Gi Wes Pvt. Alfred L. Killian Stationed In Germany Pvt. Alfred L. Killian, son of the Lloyd A. Killians of 2480 Green Bay Rd., recently arrived in Germany where he is stationed at Boblingen with the 97th signal battalion. A cook in the message center company, Killian entered the army in June of 1956 and completed basic training at Fort Hood, Texas. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and_at‘tended the University of Illinois. pendence 3-1234, your copy of the Adv. and we booklet will mail to you.— Highwood looked like a minature city to Ray Feraldo of 250 Sard Pl., Raelene Feraldo and others who took a ferriswheel ride at the carnival held recently by the Highwood American Legion. trip. This Flight Plan will let all these people know when and from which airport you’re starting — where ¥; you’re going — at what altitude you plan to fly — your estimated time of arrival over various “check points” and at your destination. It lets them know what type of plane you are flying, which automatically gives them a good deal of infor- mation about your probable ‘ 5 lag the length of time you For ALL Your Table Needs Phone Us Right Now aircan . . real service . . . instant service is what you get when you phone Blue Goose for your groceries. No packages to lug no carts to push — we deliver to your door! Why not enjoy this finer way to shop for the finest foods today? Phone us now! And open Service. stay aloft without refueling, etc. The plan can be filed in person or by telephone with the nearest _C.A.A. communications station. Or _ you can file it through your plane’s radio after you become air-borne. There is no law requiring you to file - _ a flight plan when an account with us. We Feature Dittmar’s Candies CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY visibility permits ‘contact flying,’ but the wise pilot does it as automatically as he checks the level of the fuel in his tanks and the oil in his engine. As he progresses, he keeps the nearest C.A.A. communication sta- Bruce tion informed as he passes various check points. If he finds that a Goose 608 head wind is slowing him down, or Highland Central Ave. a tail wind increasing his speed, he changes his estimated time of arrival accordingly. Above all, when he arrives at his destination, he “closes” need pilot to watch over him. If fails to close the plan, the his “guardians” do not know that he _has arrived, and if he appears to _ be long overdue, search and rescue _ planes are likely to be sent up to look for him. Carelessness in making arrival reports not only can cost the taxpayers thousands of dollars, but may also cause the pilot a great deal of personal embarrassment, or even make him liable to penalties Hours Weekdays: sonable kept amount clear won’t have sibility of - might effect your will see that a reaof for do so space’ that is you Open The annual Lynn carnival Fiore, Richard was held at Oak Terrace School grounds. BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK WIndsor 5-3220 Deerfield, Illinois Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. Weldwood Storm & Screen Sash @ Balsam Wool @® & Driveway Materials @ Stanley Tools @ Barbecue e Builders’ ® Charcoal ® Rustic Materials Grills in a tiny car Hardware Fences Plywood - 2:00 P.M. @ Sand Paneling @ Coal @ Sakrete @ Paint @® Skil Saw @ Roofing @ Fireplace Wood @ Peg Board to worry about the posdisputing the right of way with a huge Stratocruiser. - How "air you, motorists are Carole Economus. © & tions which flight. They Debbi Celotex ment people know exactly where you are and where you are going at all times. They will inform you of any change in weather condi- of the great benefits of filing and @ the flight plan, is that the Govern- _ ID 2-4400 Fiore 612 Waverly Ct. Concrete for violating a Civil Air Regulation. Burt Bandow drove round and round especially designed for children who attended the Legion carni- val. Other youthful Park — Young - DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. & _ One | | LUMBER his flight plan. In other words, he tells the nearest C.A.A. station that he has arrived and there is no further Foops ¥. you Constellation learn the details or of Free Delivery Anywhere these things? How do you know EXACTLY how to get the best rePage 20 Thursday, July 11, 1957. wk Sif Nd % ates �Covering The Highland Park - Many of those who go down to the lake, searching for relief from the summer’s heat, come away questioning procedures on the beaches of Highland Park. Dave Fritz, covering the waterfront as park superintendent, supplied the NEWS with some of the answers week. Other questions will I paid my $4 for a beach sticker; why can’t I find a parking place? Since the majority of the decals are issued to Highland Park residents, turnover in beach parking areas is high. As an example, on June 30 at Rosewood beach, the 50car area provided parking for 168 different autos. Local people stay at the beach only two or three hours while nonresidents and their cars usually remain for the entire day. Thus, the use of the decal improves your chance of finding a parking space throughout the day on busy weekends. Fees paid for season family privileges are primarily for entrance to the Park district’s two guarded beaches. Revenue from vehicle decal sales is used to improve parking control at these beaches. The decal does not guarantee parking space to its owner. be at the beach home with the car. and return answered in successive issues. Why aren’t parking areas larger so there would be enough room for everyone? The Park district is actively increasing available parking areas. There is now space for 130 cars at the foot of Park Ave. at Central beach and for 50 at Rosewood beach on top of the bluff. An additional 55-space parking lot will be opened soon in Central park at the top of the bluff. Due to the cost of such installations and the high land value of lake front property, it has been deemed unwise to attempt to provide for the peak parking problem since it occurs only about 10 days during an entire year. During the other 354 days, such areas would be idle and void of tree and lawn. So it is that you will sometimes find it difficult to park within walking distance. On such days, you might have someone drop the the system in use requires detailed and How do I find out the temperature of the water? An answering service is provided by the Park district. By calling ID 2-1099, residents may learn the temperature of the water and air, and whether the surface is calm or wavy. The report is adjusted between 10 and 11 a.m. daily. Waterfront In this family Why aren’t season beach privileges sold at the beaches? Since we have two beaches and accurate records, it has been found more efficient (for both the purchaser and the Park district) to sell such privileges at the district’s office. Because the sale is limited to weekdays, Mondays through Fridays, it discourages the application of the distant non-resident who visits our beaches only on holidays and weekends. NS Art League To ee Sponsor Competition Mrs. Irwin Askow, 583 Melody Ln., co-chairman of publicity for the North Shore Art nounces a North competition to be ber. The morial Flora prize league, an- Suburban open held in Novem- — Kailen will be Beck Me- awarded. (Advertisement) LEGAL No Mosquitoes NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, July 23, 1957, to hear requests for variations of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 264 on behalf of Marwyn L. and Flora M. Bolotin for a variation of the nine (9) foot minimum side yard requirement to allow erection of an attached garage on the south side of the residence on Lot 95 in Krenn & Dato’s Highland Park Addition to Highland Park and commonly known as 3261 Brook Road. Appellant wishes to erect a 20 foot x 22 foot garage located 6 feet 53/8 inches from his south lot line. Appeal No. 265 on behalf of Guy Ederheimer, Jr., for a variation of the 40 foot front yard requirement to allow erection of an addition to the house located on the north-east corner of Sheridan Road and Roger Williams Avenue and commonly known as 99 Roger Williams Avenue. Appellant wishes to erect a 15 foot x 19 foot ee located 20 feet from the front lot ine. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 7/4-11/57—350 Hold You'll turity. on get to $4 your for Savings $3 to Party Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past — since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Bond. if held for this Garden % plan Household ma- Phone is inexpensive, too. Pest Control — Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6173 —7 Days a Week here it can be done T.V. & APPLIANCES JEWELER ‘AUTO RADIO PARK awwnl, FOR wera i IN Nw i REAR SERVICE CORNER + Rear Kits up Antenna 20th 1858 ~~, CENTURY First St., Highland TV & RADIO Park ’ Phone ID * Lumber * Millwork edeaes t-te gag : ee Bente * Roofing , ay i apers Ce ° °* —LET sisi Keys ID 2-0172 eS Se Made 447 Roger Williams BRAUN BROS.[ ot Buttons — & Machine Vogue Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston UNiversity Thursday, 4 July 4-3034 11, 1957 ee Seti While Office and WI West FUEL 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield ‘emove | * Trucking Brierly: oe BRAUN Carl Casel, 444 Central ID 2-3804 OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park ID 2-4387 Ler VE t 5- 1195 TPT) Advertising Space VE :_ ch ; 5-0513 : PnP; Ps; n;T PTT TIIt.| MOWER Pickup and re |) e REPAIRS Delivery ¢ General Checkup * Complete Overhaul ¢ Sharpening for on this page 5 * Fertilizer JIM BEINLICH ID 2-4500 BROS. a * Peat Moss CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Phone OIL ;‘ | * Wreetimng * Gravel LAWN HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone Road + Rubbish, Removal =) Inc. Established + Top Sol HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s a + Grediue * Tree Wait. You TT EE ELLE F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES — To Order RAVINIA MONOGRAMMING Pleating : 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. HEATING Sweaters etc. IT— Fix Storm Windows and Doors LANDSCAPING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, US DO 4 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE On .- Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed ‘til Noon. YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— FOR SHOE SHOP 1190 Conway Rd.— Lake Forest |/| 499 Central : TRUCKING Shoes for the Entire Family Lake Forest341 Estimator 1 e HARDWARE een W ALTERS it Our By ILL. ID 2-2028 Call ID 2-8771 Freeman Life Stride FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE C PLASTER PATCHING ‘Official Watch Inspector for.the North Western R.R. COY LUMBER CO. ||| fre Nore Bente Florsheim Red Cross PLASTERING 2-8120 HOES ; REPAIR Leading Watch. Repair Craftsmen ~ and Jewelry Designers © +: Kits LUMBER 56 TELEPHONE 95 Dual Rear Deck Seat Speaker WATCH ee cheeds ewe fers CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, Enter thru alley at A & P lot — We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 DEERFIELD LAWN & | — GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Rd. |— Deerfield Page 21 | i, �~ Summer Sale 30% ghland dresses, blouses and JULY 6th through AUGUST Simon, 31st Ake Clothes cline, 650 William and N. Western Inc. Lake a member of Zeta ''OCKBURN® university next Hubbard PARK ae are now open HUBBARD woops @ WINNETKA 4 GLENVIEW MOUNT "Spetadaad GLEN KENILWORTH 93 e MORTON GROVE e EVANSTON Beta Mondays June Park High Mrs. Allen Silverstine, 1101 Lincoln Ave. §S., suffered a bruised arm as a result of a 10:30 a.m. accident at the corner of Highland Pl. and Pleasant Ave., police said. Auto Children’s Mrs. Silverstine told police her ear had entered the intersection before she noticed Mrs. Bierfeld’s vehicle. Mrs. Silverstine was traveling south on Pleasant Ave. until 9 p.m. Police Monday Glencoe Woods and STORE The ko, Ly. Chicago lv. Glenview new .. Ar. Milwaukee Ar. St. Poul . Ar. Minneapolis e . « 6 « « Central Standard Times shown 1:20 pm* 1:00 pm RETURNING Ly. Minneapolis . . . Ly. St. Paul 12:30 2:15 7:21 805. pm pm pm Ar. Milwaukee . Ar. Glenview . Ars Chicago. 6's 5:45 pm 6:46pme 7:15 pm _ Also serving La Crosse, Winona, Bi ya . . . . “e's — Jordan, Norman Zen- Dr., collided with Lake Forest, when Bay Rd., Ave. in which turned front was U. Lempinen. north on Green west of on Zenko’s southbound on Central auto, Green Bay Rd. Setting damage at $200 to Zenko’s machine (not a squad car) and p.m. Friday & Saturday $100 to Jordan’s, police charged Jordan with failure to yield the right of way. Part OF YOUR Vacation Picture... Spindle schedule. drivers Jordan crossed the path of his car, HOURS: a.m. to 9:00 officer, Ravine said Captain Earl Jordan, driving 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. TO ST. PAUL-— MINNEAPOLIS GOING (Union Station) police 486 Calvin Furnishings 9:30 Wednesday, service cat SHOP GLENVIEW Note both to yield the right of way—and estimated damages at $250 to the Silverstine auto and $100 to the Bierfeld auto. Rd., Hubbard Woods & Thursday Tuesday, AFTERNOON ticketed Mrs., Silverstine for reckless driving and Mrs. Bierfeld for failure Shoes Hubbard Skidded The other auto, operated by Mrs. Sidney Bierfeld, 275 Ivy Ln., skidded 21 feet to the point of impact while moving west on Highland P1., police reports state. Fashion Center Rd., NEW Road a in the and Thursdays and Glencoe 105 @ NILES to Milwaukee A Highland Park motorist was injured slightly in a collision here July 2 and a local policeman was involved in another crash on that day, according to police. Middleton, is Involved In Day’s Crashes Wes- convenience stores Men’s Clothing SKOKIE PARK Rupee enter in He Highland THE MISTER @ GOLF DES PLAINES ® of ficer Collision WILMETTE ew | (ROAD 256 Tau fraternity, was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1954. Woods Women’s NORTHFIELD @ ee Mr. of BROOKS BROTHERS GLENCOE @ ARLINGTON HEIGHTS of to fall. of son Harris Forest 2168 DEERFIELD @ NORTHBROOK ® intends Conn., graduate school. the following WAUKEGAN ROAD —> Dr., B. Announcing ... HIGHLAND WHEELING @ Harris, Irving leyan for your shopping B* W. Mrs. Ravine An accounting major at the school, he is scheduled to complete the military session Aug. 3. SATURDAYS Fnreiis. At Wesleyan College Albert Simon III, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simon Jr. of 922 Judson Ave., is receiving six weeks of ROTC summer training at Ft. Riley, Kan., with members of the University of Illinois cadet program. skirts CLOSED arri: Training At Fort Riley reductions on Park Student pm Le Send us your vacation togs and sport clothes now for cleaning! We'll return them all ready for your vacation. They will be spotless and ready to wear on your arrival. Red Wing. Connection at Milwaukee with The Curprewa for Green Bay, Iron Mountain, Channing. Through service returning. The CHIPPEWA stops 9:10 pm at Glenview to leave passengers. Connection at New Lisbon for Wisconsin Rapids and Wausau. SUPER DOME Olympian Hiawarua to Seattle-Tacoma—Lv. Chicago 1:00 pm, lv. Glenview* 1:20 pm, ar. Seattle 7:50 am (2nd day), Tacoma 9:05 am. *Stops to take passengers for beyond Milwaukee. *Stops to leave passengers from Milwaukee or beyond. A DAY IN MILWAUKEE lv. Chicago . Lv. Glenview Ar. Milwaukee . RETURNING . . . . . . 8:15 am_ Lv. . 8:35amj . 9:40 am Milwaukee Ar. Glenview Ar. Chicago {Stops to take or leave Milwaukee » . 0) . . v4 300 -6m . 3:58 pmt . 4:25 pm . A GLENview-Mapison 4 GOING Ly. Chicago . 8:30 am _ Ly. Glenview 8:49 am{ Ar. Madison ¢ 11:20am 6:15 pm 9:15 pm | Ml Me Me, Ml, Me A, hl, Mn AM, Ml Ae An Mle, A Lv. Madison . Ar. Chicago . Ar. Glenview 8:35 amx 6:10 am 7:24 pm{ 5:00 pm 9:05 am 7:50 pm Stops to take or leave passengers for or from Janesville and beyond. Mee, Ml, A Ml Mtr, Ae ; Ml, A An Ml, Ae, A Ml Mee, Holiday : i3| RETURNING 6:35 pmx| Mi passengers. ifully Beautifully dr. hes Mae Mei Lee Aa Me da Me hen he hin hi he hn i bn hn he be by dp i bp in i i Clothes Cl d | by Cleaned Vogue! x Stops to take or leave passengers for or from Madison and beyond. POPPER COUNTRY LIMITED Sore pm Bay, for passengers to Mil waukee,7:2Green Upper Michigan. PIONEER consin Valley RETURNING: LIMITED points. Stops 11:18 pm to take passengers St. Paul-Minneapolis; also Wausau Pioneer Limirep stops 7:12 am to leave passengers. Fast Matin stops All trains diesel GLENVI _ for Milwaukee, and other Wis- EW 4:37 am to leave passengers. powered and air conditioned TICKET Glenview Road west of Watkegan Road OFFICES CHICAGO 163 or W. Union Jackson FV VV VOGUE VV VO VV VE 3 Locations Blyd., One Block North 1862 VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVvVvVVVVV DRIVE-IN Station TICKETS may be purchased at Glenview for any destination in the United States via The Milwaukee Road or connecting lines. VV Of Sunset FIRST ID STREET 2-4000 Foods To Serve Vv VTVvVvVvVvVvVY rvvvVvVvVeVveVvVve Vv SV GOING CLEANERS You Best! 2061 Green Bay 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 ID 2-3900 Thursday, July 1 �Rotarians Hold Annual Family Picnic EVERYTHING MUST GO! NEW 100% Viscose-Rayon & Solids) his Deerfield home family picnic. of Rotary. Sunday for the and pictured Mrs. above are Mr. and Black. LEGAL NOTICE July 23, 1957 The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to allow the conditional use of a portion of Lots 12 and 13, of Elmview Subdivision, known as 1240 and 1232 Deerfield Road for a temporary parking lot as provided in Section XII (1) and the erection of a temporary sign for the purpose of advertising the sale at model homes on lots; and the erection of a temporary identifying billboard sign in Brookside Subdivision, south of Central Avenue, west of Jonquil Terrace extended; as provided in Section XVII, (4, C), all in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. DEERFIELD BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 7/4-11/57—352 Notice PUBLIC Proposed of annual NOTICE Change in Mrs. BE E. A. MART (Edens SATURDAY, Buy SURE! Company near Tower 9 to 5 Your Carpeting From That Cleans Them. See All The Schedule New Rocket 88s— And The Big, Olds 98s Now At EDISON COMPANY By H. H. Nexon Director of Rates 7/4-11/57—347 This the Illinois Jeta-way and Tele- a change A copy inspected Park in the of by Exchange which base area. rate the proposed any interested filing may be at the business office of this Company at 2nd Street, Highland Park, Illinois. BELL Thursday, TELEPHONE COMPANY B y J. A. Rosander Manager 7/4-11/57—346 July 11, 1957 Drive - Deluxe - Power Radio - Oil Filter - Dual 88 Oldsmobile We're Giving Steering - White Wall Sun Visors Don't Wait — Come 1866- - Power Tubeless - Chrome Brakes Tires - Dual - Deluxe Window Away! Range Deluxe Heater Steering Wheel- Direc- Nelson Motors! Frames. Can WIN It! In And Take A Ride In The ‘57 Rocket 88 ELSON All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. ILLINOIS Rocket Imagine owning this euhiorte 1957 ne fA ROCKET 88 OLDS! You can... simply by entering Nelson Motors’ contest celebrating Highland Park’s 88th Anniversary. All we ask is that you come in and take a ride in one of these startling new Oldsmobiles. To make the contest fair for all, only one chance will be given to a family, and the family member must be an adult. Our employees and their families are excluded, of course. Some lucky family will be selected the winner of this wonderful Olds in October . . . and it could be YOU! So come in now. . . take an enjoyable ride in a 1957 Olds and register for the contest. Do it today! involves party Golden Nothing To Buy—YOU The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in_ its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for the Highland Hydramatic Defrosters tional Signals Bell Is The This Car Is Fully Equipped With— PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Filing To the Patrons of phone Company: The during Nelson Motors’ great contest celebrating Highland Park's 88th Anniversary Commonwealth Edison Company and its Public Service Company Division hereby gives notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule 8-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service, have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 25, 1957. It is proposed that paragraph (5.22), which relates to service entrance requirements for multiple-occupancy residential! buildings, be revised to incorporate as requirements the standards of the Nationa! Electrical Code and the applicable local code and, in addition, to recommend standards of service entrance and feeder capacity which will provide for load growth. It is also proposed that, in paragraphs (5.20) and (5.21), the minimum service entrance wire sizes for controlled water heater installations be changed to provide for the higher heater wattages now allowed. COMMONWEALTH NORTHBROOK VE 5-2400 Rd.) YOU CAN WIN HIS 1957 GOLDEN OCKET 88 OLDS! | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., on Tuesday, July 23, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, [linois. said club’s & Solids)- $695 ee CARPET 1840 FRONTAGE RD. OPEN MONDAY through Dr. Robert Black, right, is the incoming president Others Schwechel afternoon (Tweeds $450 ne LEWIS Glenn Harris, retiring president of the Rotary club, opened WOOL CARPETING Tweeds (Tweeds STOCK ARRIVING! Your | | Local, Quality Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield Rd. MOTORS Oldsmobile Dealer HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-5400 Page 23 �ae c AN RNY WA YZ WY V r V/s VEY ~o : ie so = |John Edmund Crowley Born es | Ne s&s Kids Parade On The Fourth - A son, John Edmund, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Crowley, su : hs REST aN eo : 250 Highwood Ave., Highwood, | June 29 at Highland Park hospital. He has a sister, Kathleen Ann, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Crowley Sr., 119 Pleasant Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Bonanno, Fulton, N. Y. BUY U. C S. SAVINGS L Say “Goodby” to Coloring and + a . | BONDS. . SPECIALISTS Permanent vt in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting Dents and Scratches Car getting a quick remove that battered’ cure for that! scratches, look? We’ll restore finish Dahl's iron out like have dents, new. DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 First St., Highland Park Drive Carefully — May Be The Your . Sess Cee ID 2-0077 Life You U Save BEAUTY E Own! SALON | Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. es 008 feet Nine young Highland (berry Rd., had note Park residents who live on Bar- of their own to celebrate the fourth of July. One was dressed as a birthday cake for the U.S., another as Uncle Sam, and the others as our flag’s stars and stripes. From left to right are Andy, Tommy and Susy Norton, Steiner, Maxine Harris and Joanne Brooks. poem for the occasion, marched, iance and disbanded. The Kind To Animals” club. Barbara The group wrote a then gave the pledge of alleg- youngsters are members of a ‘‘Be this is the man from A, angry man is Sylvester T. Bly, frmMtie He'd stepped in a showroom—out of the rain, ~ x -—* ” hie aees ota xeae ‘fy |OTN n> are we 4 <a 28 5.-F a ma Who today was sold a piece of ‘‘blue sky.” Was sold a new car before he could explain! How he hated the styling—so high and square he’s got And in newfeatures it was really bare. your carpet problems “I got a real bargain—the buy of my life— He knows carpet But how do | ever convince my own wife?” on his the answers, is his career, mind too, because your satisfaction his pleasure and pride. His expert counseling is typical of the friendly service you can always expect from everyone in our store. Come in today and see our truly wondrous wide selection of ... those heavenly carpets by Lees. You’ll live with and enjoy your new a long, sure long it will satisfaction. time. Let be a See time how Lees for us help of continuing simple make it is to solve any carpet problem when you talk When you buy a new ear, put your money on tomorrow—not with the man who really knows carpet. yesterday. Swept-Wing Dodge actually obsoletes other cars in its field. Should you invest in high, boxy styling when Dodge offers the low, low look of tomorrow? Should ty) e you invest in outmoded coil springs when Dodge offers new Torsion-Aire Ride? Should you invest in an old-fashioned lever-type transmission when ? i interiors— Dodge & is years ahead. So put your money on tomorrow. Dodge dealer. Join the swing to the Swept-Wing Dodge! 120 / : iller Carpet Dodge offers the ease of Push-Button Driving? In other things, too—engines, brakes, ; ’ Specialists Green Bay 14 rot ers Since 1920 Road, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 Hillerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. See your Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. som Chicago— La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! Thursday, July 11, 1957 �R~& ' L HOME BUILDING | Outdoor Lighting QUICK DELIVERY! Styles, Sizes for Every NAVACO ¢ Ventilated ¢ Baked Home j ¢ All Aluminum Enamel Finish ake. tipded “Rac Guaranteed b ‘% Good Housekeeping Lr ag nee @ &y a GENE KONSLER, Proprietor 747 PHONE... Ave. rh, ID te You’ll find it relatively easy— and not too expensive—to enjoy after-sundown living on your patio. ’ There’s no reason ‘ ‘ © 2-0892 if you’ve MOVE a reason— IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Serving Park-Lake Forest the entire Chicago Area from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED CALL IDlewood Van Lines 2-4500 WITH Insured to $10,000.00 DEERFIELD & LOAN Phone veto $10,000 painting 3 Supe int 2 we have custom color zjetbt* fi FASHION-IN-COLOR 582 colors for inside and outside painting 1914 July 11, 1957 You FLOOR Need COVERING LINOLEUM sketch Mark points areas, dining areas. flood the ID 2-3785 RUBBER TILE VINYL TILE ASPHALT PLASTIC TILE TOWN Illinois Windsor GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED Deerfield PAINTS WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS 2-7211 CO. Rd. ID 2-5545 FOR EVERY e Roofing e Insulation e Paint PROMPT or spot lights illuminated, will do PURPOSE ¢ Millwork e ¢ Peg Board Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. WI 5-3220 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. BUILDERS ites DESIGNERS the Planning The 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. Wiring add up the expected Choice in expected power needs Sites Available for pow- It’s quite possible you will need two circuits of 110-115 volt current, or a single 110-220 volt line to be divided into the two lesser circuits near the area to be lighted. Your local laws will have to govern whether each circuit should be protected with a 15-amp or 20-amp fuse, and this will determine the load per circuit. for Custom HIGHLAND PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 volt- ages you need. Keep a record of the distance between lights and of the whole layout from the power source. And then remember that once you get used to the idea of outdoor lights, you’ll be looking around for power outlets for appliances, too. Might as well figure ered garden tools, patio cookery by electric current, music-providing appliances, right at the start. MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES TOPS plan, light beam must fall from such an angle that it illuminates without blinding, and without being blocked off as people pass by. Placing lights: high, behind diffusers, or on opposite sides of areas to be First 5-1911 FORMICA Phone Today Both wire and fixtures for outdoor lighting have now been developed so that all parts are weatherproof, approved and foolproof. Rd. TILE FLOOR 1379 TILE WALL DANIEL LENCIONI trick. FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID Thursday, GLADER & TAZIOLI bery or in its own shadow, but the broadly Deerfield Deerfield, What ORDER 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. Then check over the areas around these spots. If there are large sections—such as the patio around the game and dining areas —these will use the diffused light. Finally, check the walks and steps which, in the dark, could be hazards. These will require small lamps placed so as to illuminate every step taken. ASSOCIATION 735 to Figure MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST ‘We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small light Positioning of the fixtures is important, of course. Bear in mind that no one wants a bright light aimed at his eyes. Not only must the fixture be concealed in shrub- at SAVINGS diffused First of all make a rough of your outdoor play space. the location of all important —attractive spots, working outdoors grill, serving and tables and special activity These should have spot or light treatment. flood SAFETY! Up lend WE areas. Hazards: 25 to 40 watt lamps, about 8 feet apart Large areas: 25 to 40 watt lamps or fluorescents behind translucent panels or 40 to 60 watt lamps placed high above ground Important points: R-40 150 watt ON THIS PAGE Accounts and larger When you’ve finished mark it as follows: FOR ADVERTISEMENTS SAVE over How with Evanston-Winnetka-Highland out- Outdoor lighting isn’t magic. Some of the results may seem to be magical, but it’s the sort of magic you can produce with the proper arrangements. Accent points of interest, conceal unsight- ly corners It’s the season—and to abandon door fun just because darkness sets in. Do what you do indoors—turn on the lights! <= INTEGRITY Blecus ROOM Central af) IS) KONSLER (Gene) Window Co. OFFICE & DISPLAY jae f— WPBreaboN \\ se Obligation Too! cic For Your Patio Awnings ' Ag FREE —INSTALLATION, PHONE US~ FOR . Urban Conveniences in Suburban Surroundings Highland Park Beach Apartments Distinctive Air Conditioned Apartment and Town Houses in_ residential area, near beach, churches, North Western Station and shopping. 457 CENTRAL @ the doorway to better living oon COMPANY ID 2-6600 Page 25 { �Help [ts A completely modern Building on quarters Second street $3,000,000.00 banking individuals, : : vices given Celebrate Birthday FREE Just two years ago the BANK Us GIFT OF HIGHLAND PARK TO opened in the newly built main with $250,000.00. Today its it . in a friendly and intere sted manner! | Are Some V of The Re £ * The willingness and ability to provide up-to-da * The willingness to provide the highest bank inté ance Corporation. * The protection that insures every Deposit: Insurance Corporatio: n! * The policies of making funds available to local is a institution built by local businesses and ; F EVERY Here Postoffice like yourself, who appreciate efficient banking é Celebration ser- / And we’re stil|; depositor ’ growing! This is your bank — so help us celebrate by coming in and claim- , and sound reason! ! ing a birthday gift in honor of the occasion. Conveniently Located The banking hours, location and parking that * The sidewalk “Walk-Up Window” in the day to do your banking. n and after-ho e We share one of the newest buildings in the center of Highland Park with the United States Main Postoffice. | Convenient * big Enough To Se S h ] ] Ma E ge noug O Hours BANK OF HIGHLA ‘ 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, except Wednesdays and Saturdays until 12:00 noon—and the Sidewalk Window is open after regular banking hours. Convenient Banking Deposit-By-Mail and the After Hours Deposit Drop make it always easy to do your banking here if you can’t come in. “The s= , . BAN 1771 K of Sernise Ba 1H Second St. Each Depositor I ( BANK Insured Up Thursday, July 11, to $10,0 1957 _ �o Years lay and of Progress! Saturday, July 12, 13 ITOR ons For This Growth! nking procedures to serve you better! permitted by the Federal Deposit Insur- ded by our membership in the Federal prises and local residents for any good us easily accessible at your convenience! eposit drop that makes it never too late Be The Highest Bank Interest In All Chicagoland! You — Jf bpreciate You! Paid on Savings Certificates of Deposit Highland Park’ HLAND ST OFFICE BLDG. Membership in Federal July Deposit 11, 1957 i PARK IDlewood Insurance Corporation 2-7800 Only a bank can guarantee interest and we offer the highest interest, payable every 6 months. Interest starts the day you open your account, is computed on the 6 month anniversary date of the opening of your account. ¢ �oe eer i: €:ess ate ete eae cle hake sere Kiwaniane Touear Donald Trieschmann Attends ROTC Camp About Heating Plant Donald C. Trieschmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann, 126 Central Ave., is attend- ing camp an at Artillery Ft. Sill, ROTC are nearing ae “that are made rn completion in some with you the customer in mind. We have just installed New Torpedo Ball racks to better serve you in your league and free bowling. Also our New TeleScore mounted on the wall so that you can see your league score along with your opponents all on one big board. Come in soon and see these new improvements. MARY JANE LANES ID 2-5332 210 Green Bay Rd., Highwood The training is part of Trieschmann’s preparation for a second lieutenant’s commission in the United States Army reserve. improvements er We Session He is among 219 Purdue university Army ROTC advanced corps students attending training sessions from June 22 to Aug. 2, according to Colonel Stanley Sawicki, professor of military science and tactics at the school. NEW EQUIPMENT FOR IMPROVED BOWLING ret summer Okla. Training YOUR Bridge Erected, Torn Down “The a heating Mark of a Brigadier General unique and efficient Ridge, reservists of 416th Engineer Brigade spanned 240 feet of Black river, north of Camp McCoy, Wis., with the M4T6 floating bridge and tore the bridge down in the same day-long training exercise. This bridge can carry loads up to 70 tons. Capt. Robert L. Silberman, 470 Groveland Ave., is the Brigades Ass’t Supply officer who, with other reservists, completed his two-week summer training June 30. will be recounted of the Bituminous by Coal At the last Monday meeting of the group in the Recreation center, Chester Davis was to report on his trip to Atlantic City, N.J., for the international convention of the Kiwanis organization. The club’s July 8 bulletin reminded members to make reservations with Reuel Baughman for the July 17 golf tournament with the BUY Don of School,” institute Monday night at the regular session of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. BEST command High plant, Bluth Under Exercise of the Heart story In 1-Day Army A. Parkhurst Edison-Norwood club mette Golf club. of Park at the Wil- IN REFRIGERATORS... GET A NEW mies NO MONEY DOWN AS LITTLE AS GAS $1938 Per Month ALL with amazing automatic ICE-MAKER old-fashioned ice trays! NEW PACEMAKER REFRIGERATOR a at the same price as refrigerator with Carpenter Built By Randall THE | MODEL Just reach in—take one cube or a bucketful! All cubes are loose and dry—won’t stick together during defrosting. Basket refills as it is emptied. FEATURING % Full Concrete % % Full Concrete Apron Constructed Entirely % Floor % Factory Installed and Guaranteed Overhead Door of Kiln-Dried Lumber %* Insulation Built to Architect % Beautiful Clear Trim Specifications % Climatic Siding % Fire Resistant Roofing FREE ESTIMATES ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION— JUST CALL THE MAGIC PHONE NUMBER: ON 2-5810 RANDALL BUILDERS, inc. Page 28 Street Waukegan, ite $ 500 LIBERAL TRADE-IN : 39162 Company + CARPENTRY %& CEMENT WORK + REMODELING Washington Here’s a bonus of a buy! Not only do you get Servel’s famous automatic IceMaker—absolutely free—but you receive all the other wonderful Servel features . -. separate Freezer, Automatic Defrosting, Roll-Out Shelves, plus the exclusive Ten Year Guarantee—one year on entirerefrigerator plus nine additional years on the sealed refrigerating unit. PAYMENTS Now, during Servel Savings Days at Master Craftsmen 706 EASY DON’T MISS THIS BONUS OFFER! Illinois ‘The Friendly People’’ Or At Participating GAS Applia nce Dealers Thursday, July 11, 1957 ' �a * Accepted ‘Back Seat Drivers’ At St. Ambros: Northshore Garden of Memories William J. Cora, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cora, 115 High St. Highwood, has been accepted as a freshman student at St. Ambrose college, Davenport, Ia. Cora, a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High school, will report to the college Sept. 15 for freshman orientation work. Classes will begin Sept. 23. A Surprise Awaits THIS around the Paul Buller home at 4434 Ridge BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Shoals You Phone DE 6-6500 Rd. are getting a sound trimming this summer with the aid of two “back seat drivers,” Karen and Randy Buller. Their father solved a problem of three- passengers-per-tractor-ride by attaching a wagon to the power mower. oe oo professional = HRA RL NTT RAB. és caasll “iy, service j Fd yh 3g ge? eo, fe oi = FIRST ¢ Here’s a pool that everyone can afford ¢ Guaranteed for 5 full years e Planned e Financing arranged if necessary individually PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 . . . in the Doctor’s Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Park Less | Precise Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. for We M. J. Dray, R.Ph. steel your than yard the cost of a 2nd construction of CONCRETE can convert reinforced your present all concrete car. with liberal STEEL plastic lined pool into pool at a nominal cost. reinforcement | a beautiful Howard | Dae NORTH Bigg “Org Mp, oe a oer You'll Find REAL FAMILY FUN in a HOWARD swimming poo!! Call ood grooming LOngbeach 1-0127 for Estimate HOWARD on a Pool in Your Yard at No POOLS“ Obligation LOngbeach 4908 N. 1-0127 Lincoln takes you far! LO. VY Ae for Go with clothes cleaned by Skokie Valley! We banish every stubborn spot and stain, restore that “‘like new’ sparkle and crispness! Our thorough but gentle methods Cup boards Closets work wonders Cabinets for everything from suits to sportswear and all at prices that are kind to your vacation budget! Prompt service always! Hours: KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. and Doors 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 540 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 We Thursday, July 11, 1957 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Ave. �Farewell Dinner Dr. Hen , ypaport ? For Highwood Man A farewell dinner for Arthur Fraulini, 342 Joselyn Ct., Highwood, who left for Europe July 3, was held by Mr. and Mrs. John Na- Limousine Service Serving For North Reservations Shore Call 1, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dr., Rappaport pathologist Q of at Frau- SHORELINE Mosquito Control SERVICE Forest July Call Suburbs Lake home at 16 Webster at the dinner, held PARTY PRAYING MIDWAY LIMOUSIN SERVICE AIRPORT at their Guests Dr. vine WI 4550 5-1749 of 440 and : Dr. Rappaport Chi- cago, has been appointed consultant in pathology to Hines Veterans Administration hospital, Hines, Fit Prior . to joining the Mount Way Members months. He will visit his mother and other friends in the Province of Modena, Italy. of of Highland © Lil Men’s Park Garden and Barbecue “Tara,” at Half evening for a hour _ Bridell residence Day of the guests social the A. M. 1800 second and_ Club their will meet Wednesday Rd. club’s at This is the summer series of outdoor socials. Hwd. Community Center Sinai staff, Dr. Rappaport was senior pathologist at Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington, =e ae at To Hold Barbecue Ra- director laboratories Mount Sinai hospital, lini and their children, Katherine, Deidra and Kevin. Fraulini plans to be in Europe for two or three AT YOUR SERVICE... : 2 ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Daily Service To All Airports, Train Depots Boat Docks and The Chicago Loop! CALL EXPEDITED talie Ave. Named Consultant At Veterans Hospital A field land Fair News Notes trip Friday to Chicagoat Navy Pier will high- light activities in the center’s summer recreational program this weekend. Youngsters desiring to make the trip are urged to sign up early Friday morning in order to board the special bus that leaves the Center at 11 o’clock. Children are urged to bring their lunch, which will be eaten at the Fair. Advance registrations for the trip can be made today with any staff member. Youngsters must be at least eight years of age to take part in this trip. The summer’s “But if electricity costs less today, Little Bill— how come our bill is higher?" third field trip July 19 when Riverview Park * “Well, it's just that you're using almost 4 times as much electricity today, ma‘am! will take place a return visit will be made. * * to The summer’s first informal dance was held in the center last Saturday night since the weather was too cool for outdoor dancing. Center authorities, however, plan to get the outdoor dancing pavilion ready shortly. Date outdoor dance next week. * will of be * the first announced * Outdoor movies are now being shown each Wednesday night on the east parking lot of the center. They will continue each Wednes- day evening through Sept. Shows start at dusk and are projected on the screen by Frank Phillips. Local residents are invited tend this weekly feature. time about 8:45 p.m. The * * * center’s Baton classes have the summer; in the fall. to atShow twirling been suspended for but will be resumed ook what pennies buy today WHEN YOU LIVE THE MODERN ELECTRIC WAY: GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare An coffee maker. air conditioner (34 ton) keeps you cool for only 234¢ an hour. An electric dishwasher cleans up your dishes for only 1%¢ a load. One cent keeps your radio-phonograph playing for 5 hours. Leaders through WELCOME “Blectricity cost, less to day, you know than it did 25 years ago!” J Public Service Company WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland © Commonwealth Edison Company Phone Park ID 2-0442 go to �VERNON POST 1247 AMERICAN LEGION TEAM 200 Season Passes To Highland Park Patriotic Paraders March on Central; Beach Bought Here Play Fife and Drum Approximately 200 Deerfield families have availed themselves of the privileges of a season ticket to the Central Beach of Highland Park. The sound of fife and drum was heard on Central Avenue last Thursday just as it was in New England when the spirit of ’76 was born 181 years ago. Patriotism runs high among young and old in that area on the Fourth of July and last week the tenth annual neighborhood parade was held Thursday morning about This number is almost double that of last year, the first season when Deerfield residents were offered this advantage. There have been about 1500 season tickets sold to Highland Park residents. The beach until Monday, will continue September 2. 11 open tral, of ten Melody ners were 1,157 Donna Witcher, Dee Devens, JoAnn Sabato, Virginia Furrow, and Debbie Lager. Second place winners were Jody Benson, Mary Ann Brown, Peachie Holth, Cathy Ann Strong, and Marian Wil- liams. Third place winners Mary Beth Noll, Jill Hedge, were Alice Untermeyer, Connie Weirich, and Teresa Allison. Winners in a crayon drawing exhibit were Donna Witcher, first; Peachie Holth, second, and Connie Weirich, Vernon Post 1247 American Legion Baseball team pictured above is enjoying a successful year. At the present time they have won 2 games, lost 2 games and tied 1. For a first-year team, this record is considered quite impressive. Back row, left to right, H. Tuttle, coach, Spencer Koch, Norman Jesse, Freddie Krase, Norman Nemur, Tom Montiegel and Charles Winkler, coach. Front row, left to right, Frank Keough, Lance Lindstrom, Richard Brand, Larry Keough, Gene Risi and Peter Wilcox. third. For the girls in the seven and eight-year-old group there was a hopscotch contest. First place win- third. Ribbons were awarded to all winners. Leaders of the group are Carol Williams and Lois Dick, 3 Generations License Plates Are Replaced Free of Charge Peeled auto license plate replacements picked up sharply last week, as another 1,150 motorists took advantage of the manufacturer’s offer to provide new plates free of charge, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier said today. Mr. Carpentier again urged car owners who have not yet obtained replacements for peeled plates to do so without delay so there can be no question of full compliance with the law. All that is needed is a postcard or letter stating that the paint has peeled from the plate and listing the license number, Secretary Carpentier said. Celebrate Event Music Theater Group Plans First Production to Be Given in September Musical comedy is coming to town! Deerfield now has its own music theatre group, headed by J. Robert Welsh. The Music Theatre of Deerfield has been a dream of Mr. Welsh’s for some time and has at last become a reality with some 50 local talented amateur singers and dancers slated to participate in the repertoire group’s first production. Deerfield Now Has 150 Streets Listed On Official Map Deerfield is now about 150 streets. a Two-year-old J. P. Doherty II1 of 1116 Wincanton Drive puts a flower in the lapel of his grandfather, James Patrick Doherty, who is celebrating his 66th birthday and 50th anniversary as an account executive in the stock brokerage business with Hutton G Company, 338 Board of Trade Building. J. P. Doherty Jr. holds a bronze plaque presented to the senior Thursday, July 11, 1957 town with Increased building within the village and annexation of tracts to be subdivided and developed have resulted in the addition of many new streets to the area, variously known as roads, avenues, lanes, drives, places, terraces, courts, circles and even streets. There are still many attractive names to choose from when it comes to adding these new streets to the village map. Some of the newer streets include Grand, Montgomery, Woodvale and Woodridge. The latter two names are representative of a long list that shows that Deerfield is regarded as a town of many trees and woodland groves. Some of the street names that are indicative of the town’s woodland beauty include Woodbine Court, Woodland Drive, Wood Avenue, Riverwoods Road, and Orchard Street. Delmar Woods of course has named its streets by such appropriate titles as Birchwood Lane, Forest Court, Oakwod Place and Wildwood Lane. To carry on with the descriptive line of names, showing that trees are one of nature’s greatest bless- ings in this area, there Doherty for the occasion. Legion Cen- with band, neighborhood years ago. the is really children Moore majorette Contest of 627 about This year the paraders included a dozen marchers ranging in age from 31% to 70. What they lacked in number they made up in sound, for the instruments played included cymbals, bass drum, snare drum, bugle and fife. Held at Maplewood School Playground Maplewood School summer playground was the scene of several contests and tournaments during the past week. A marble tournament was held for the boys in the seven and eightyear-old play group. Winners were Ronnie Thompson, first place; Richard Sanders, second; Larry Engstrom is a drummer the founder of this annual custom, started at the request of a group Marble Tournament Hopscotch who Northbrook Daily hours are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. under the guards’ supervision. There are convenient comfort and first aid. facilities available, as well as a beachhouse for changing clothes, showers and basket checking. Schessler, o’clock. George E. are streets named after almost every kind of tree found hereabouts: such as Blackthorn, Cedar, Cherry, Chestnut, Crabtree, Elm, Fair Oaks, Hazel, Hawthorne, Arbor Vitae, Beechwood, Birchwood, Chestnut, Linden and Hemlock. The scenic beauty of the town is also apparent in the popularity of such names as_ Broadmoor, Brookside, Fairview, Greenwood, Sunset Grove, Brier Hill. “Guys and Dolls,” a rollicking musical fable of Broadway, based on a story and characters by Damon Runyon, is to be presented September 13, 14 and 15, at Edgewood School in Highland Park. Mr. Welsh is to be managing director and Mrs. Francis Pratt is assistant to the director. Publicity for this first effort is being handled by Mrs. Evan J. Morell. Johnny Green, well-known in theatrical circles, is executing and lighting the sets, which are being designed by Mr. Walsh. All profits from the Deerfield Music Theatre’s presentation of “Guys and Dolls” are to be donated equally to the Parent Teacher Associations of Deerfield Grammar School and Wilmot School. It is planned to make this an annual venture, with rehearsals to take place during the summer months and with all profits donated each year to Deerfield organizations. Among the many local people who have indicated an interest in promoting the success of this new music theatre are: Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Camp, the Reverend Mr. Paul Berggren, John Carlson, Robert David, Andrew Bradt, Robert Folger, Nils Hagberg, Mrs. Frederick Ritter and Thomas P. Nelligan. Mr. Welsh announced that rehearsals will start July 11 and will be held every evening, with the exception of weekends. Most of the major roles have been cast and the names of those appearing will soon be announced in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. The southeast corner of the town, bordering the _ Briergate Country Club golf course is often dubbed the poets’ corner, because of the following list of names: Whittier, Kipling, Longfellow, Byron, and Hermitage, the latter being the name of the manse of Ralph Waldo Emerson. performed and Melissa as the Lee, 3%, the youngest marcher, proudly carried a flag. Wilbur Lee played the bass drum and Robert Raughley, who is a clarinetist, played the fife. Both of these Engstrom, Northbrook man, with Mr. of the are members Legion band. Robert Cassady Jr. Named Assistant Pastor in New York Jr. Mr. of and New parents, Mrs, York Mr. and ‘ Robert Cassady are guests of his Mrs. Robert I. Cassady of 624 Hermitage Drive. They will return to New York July 15, where Mr. Cassady will assume the duties of assistant pastor at the Adams-Parkhurst Memorial Presbyterian Church, 30th Street and Third Avenue, Manhattan. He will be working under the City Department of the Board of National Missions of the Presby(Continued on page 42) P. L. Peterschmidt Elected Associate Paul L. Peterschmidt, 1330 Central Street, has been elected an associate Chicago of A. T. Kearney management & Co., consultants. } P. L. Peterschmidt Mr. Peterschmidt joined A. T. Kearney & Co. in 1952 and prior to that time was associated with the Spencer Chemical Co., Kansas City, Mo, His undergraduate and graduate training was at the University of Iowa. At the present Mr. Peterschmidt specializes in working with client organizations in the field of marketing and merchandising. He and his family have been residents Deerfield since last year. Page 31 of �Sass aa l - Miss Roslyn Banish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Banish, 1915 Old Briar Rd., will represent Youth group of Highland Park Reform Temple at Leadership Training institute conducted by National Federation of Temple Youth at Oconomowoc, Wis. Miss Banish is president of the local group. Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein will serve on the institute faculty. Only your washday worries behind values and : enjoy life... every sunny day of it! able the and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read amazing not them A 4 we Pree: \Driver Cha rged With Banish Will Attend Leadership Training Course Miss Leave we Following Too Closely In Chain Crash Here Patricia M. Harum, 28, of Wauconda, was charged with setting off a chain crash on Skokie Hwy. north of Clavey Rd. cording now! 3, ac- She drove into the back of a car operated by Carol R. Dubois, 34, Libertyville, pitching the Dubois vehicle forward into a car with Robert L. Lemaster, 27, Muskego, Wis., at the wheel, police said. Police motorist avail- on July to police. tagged the with following and estimated her and auto, $200 to the $10 to Lemaster’s. damages Wauconda too closely at $250 Dubois to car Receives Award From Heart Fund Russell Miller of 725 St. Johns Ave. recently received a medallion 8 «x award for his participation in the 1957 Heart Fund campaign. The citation was presented at the Victory and Awards lunch. eon of the Heart fund held at the Sherman hotel, Mr. Miller Chicago. Miller was a volunteer worker in the publicity and public relations division of the drive. ; Civil Air Patrol Cadet Squadron In Highland Park Earns Charter Captain Jean Pierre Ollivier, 3300 Western Ave., received the Civil Air Patrol cadet squadron charter July 1 on behalf of the Highland Park unit he commands. Acceptance of the charter in formal ceremonies at .the American Legion hall was the culmination of months of recruiting effort by the cadets. Membership in the squadron is open to all citizens between the ages of 14 and 18. Further information may be obtained by contacting Captain Ollivier, ID 3-0184. Participation in the annual summer encampment held at an Air Force base is one of the opportunities open to cadets of the CAP. W ORCHARD SHOPPING CENTER SKOKIE, ILLINOIS | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland EDWARD’S MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY SKOKIE HWY. | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | Restaurant Park On THE FAIR STORE SERVING DINNER EVERY NITE and GOLF ROAD medical SUNDAY ~ AIR CONDITIONING Monday, Cadets Ronald Bel- lei, Tom Armstrong, Arnold Bartlett and Eric Engberg left for Chanute field, Rantoul, where they will spend 12 days as Air Force guests. While there with 250 other IIllinois cadets, they will “eat the food and use the training, housing and facilities normally pro- vided for Air Force personnel,” cording to Engberg, who is charge of the unit’s public acin rela- tions. ef a lucky buy California Artists come -_ priced $6.75 to $8.75 beautifully-styled finest quality cards. For first FOOD Elects Elected Youth & GRACE choice, in now and let us help you select yours! No. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 ASSETS Dollars Cts. . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 3,327,636.67 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 11,320,593.75 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions 3,408 542.43 - Corporate stocks (including $33,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) .... 33,000.00 . Loans and discounts (including $1,541.61 overdrafts) 8,146,081.75 Bank premises owned $33,000.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 33,001.00 . Real estate owned other than bank premises 56,848.16 . Other assets 266,133.06 Total Assets Officers officers of the Methodist Fellowship Methodist REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 6, 1957. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES. ONNAMNWN are Charter mm 4 These MYF to stalled IMPRINTED Regularly DELECTABLE IN CHICAGO at BROADWAY CHRISTMAS CARDS 25 Sem $395 NAME FAMOUS by church the of North were Shore recently in- minister, the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner. They are: Sara Traweek, president; Judy Hutchinson, vice president; Nikki Patton, sub-district representative; Marilyn Kiper, assistant sub-district representative; Sally Hasselmann, secretary; Charles Fleisher, treasurer, and Judy Jones, publicity chairman. Judy Hutchinson resides at 415 Carol Dodge, 351 Green Bay Rd., is outgoing district representative. Ct., and Sue sub- $26,591,836.82 . another special | HAMPTON CHRISTMAS so smartly designed 25 $1.75 to $8.75 Now Imprinting 95c — CARDS regularly priced for 25 so gay IN — and $2.30 and for ON Page a <a Central 32 THE Ave. NORTH SHORE SINCE Liabilities . Capital Stock: (c) Common . Surplus . Undivided profits $2.00 100 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $11,515,349.05 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 11,033,737.29 Deposits of United States Government 131,991.34 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,728,915.52 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks 343 563.29 Total Deposits $24,753,556.49 liabilities Other 278,605.94 Total colorful BOX $1.00 cards CARDS Total Capital Total Liabilities CAPITAL stock, total 1895 ID 3-0230 Capital FLATWARE Smart, Functional Beauty for Your Table Fraser’s Line, Laurel, Milano Dansk Variations Accounts and tainless Georg Jensen Designs Gense’s Facette Focus Ellips ACCOUNTS par $200,000.00, $ 1,559,674.39 cards ~ Chandler's 645 . . . . 4 . Accounts 16-PC. STARTER From $26,591,836.82 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 369,807.16 I, M. C. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier Correct—Attest: EARL W. GSELL ) GEORGE R. STONE) Directors WM. HEUER ) STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of: Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of June, 1957, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. (SEAL) BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public. My commission expires 2/9/61. 7/11/57—353 SETS $19.95 32. ith 1872 ID by Sheridan Road 2-7377 �"4s HIGHWOO OD“wa omy «=r RADI YOUR FOR in History! es ng Ra t es ng ki in Th e th e Se R C0 ard "57 FRIGIDAIRE Yi less or age!" of cong Rea |. RANGE ELECTRIC : ©Jardless of ma oe : e/ €s, Ma’m, have gq your range Look RANGE ata qewimbue. FRIGIDA) ae Sheer ° span Saving! mee 0 AA the Now, get all w wonderful ne features urs! that can be yo UP oven TER swallows e MIRACLE FIL before they can get into s smoke and fume your kitchen. like charBROILER sears e SEAR-SPEED Model RS-38-57 Sf gente : Saameeseeesg ces in. coal, seals jui ts boil-overs, DER preven oking dry. * HEAT-MIN pots from co scorched %s ok“no-wait”’ co AT UNIT for s! nd co se 5 SPEED-HE 4) y sizzling in ing. Bacon’s - 4 3 O AN : rate - Loaded : With C) ue ® ee ee BEe sacont ways OVEN RIFTY TH GIANT with s 10 dif ERMIZER cook MULTI-DU, TYevenTW POPs corn! fe G foods, Model R1-70-57 In comparable Features Panel that ap ea all Like: en . FRIGIDAIRE that holds the biggest A ssures Y You Of IMPERIAL NO TWO-OVEN OVEN RANGE SMOK E ‘ @R oomy Storage : aplenty for the Drawer that gives space biggest smoke utensils. and f um es. Ne Vv er needs cleaning or replacin ! g: a; RING PLAN ectrically. Nothi of cooking electrical cooks | advantages othing many the enjoy . SEES ri from — COOLER! ! O Our “Sha the Cost” wiring plan will save you m any, many dollars rs right FASTER — CLEANERES re BETTER .. . LIV LIVE ELECTRICALL Y! the beginning. LIVE Ask about our LOW COST WI 2 7am . BES he e. Y OUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. | 2631 Waukegan 1¥2 Ss Block North Thursday, July 11, 1957 of Mo Ave., ral H ne Highland Rd.—East of Tracks Park For your convenience we are open: Monday i Evenings—7 & Friday All Day Wednesdays to 9 AMPLE FREE iD | 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 33 �HP Gives Boys State 2 Attorney Generals INSURANCE Ed for your VACATION TRIP ization, to be elected to the same top state office in successive years. Sidney, a senior at Highland Park High school, was elected to the office of attorney general at the annual Boys State recently held in Springfield. He was before your vacation can save you thousands of Dollars after your vacation. + left, ed by the same organ- As little as $1.05 invested We Morrow, and Sidney Frisch Jr. set a record for Boys State by becoming the only boys from the same school, sponsor- Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms ANCHOR sponsored North INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park by the Shore Chapter, Daughters Office: Res., American ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Ed was the resentative | of the Revolution. DAR replast year. Both boys are members of the Blackhawk society, CAR. Bank of HP To Have Second Birthday Celebration The Bank celebrate Here of Highland its second day evening this week. Park will birthday Fri- and Saturday morning, Special gifts will be given to every visitor attending the efore you nderstand more You owe an celebration. decide to present this: than hold car, It will it is on to make never right your sure be now. smart time That's to you worth it to yourself to learn why especially All tots aged two and born in July who are brought to the bank by their parents will have a savings account opened for them with $2.00 in it as a birthday present. Adults won’t be overlooked by the bank. go They'll receive why members mid-year over to gift ball pens from staff. bank of the “We’re very grateful for the support and faith of the community in us which has permitted our bank to grow to a $3,000,000 institution in only two years,” said Harry Lazarus, bank president. “This is just a small way of saying thanks.” is Olds. MOSQUITO & FLY CONTROL low ...- With the best months of '57 ahead... Having a Lawn Party? You and Your Guests Can Enjoy Freedom from Flies and Mosquitoes by Calling idsmobile’s value “88” for offers you surprisingly little more Lake Forest 1283 MIKE DORSEY big-car more mone; @ We What's more, means traditionally lowest-cost top driving resale in the also serve on a contract basis for any specified area. value long run! SO YOU WANT TO KNOW ... Organ playing is fascinating and skill comes quickly. Summer is a good time to have your child try 3 lesSONS or SO. fune In CBS-TV THE VIC DAMONE SHOW Every Wednesday Night eae e Call for an appointment with a finely recommended music educator. VIERLYN CLOUGH DUERR ss 2765 UTHORIZED Page 34 OLDSMOBILE Half Day DEERFIELD, QUALITY DEALER NOW! Lake Forest Thursday, Rd. ILL. 3286 Y 2 July 11, 1957 �Da 2%, * BER as eh. a, ‘a * * SNR Ne A 1. hi Pal ha Mea A i 3 Li i aie Ora Wee * Re: Ses ate # é Whe t ‘£ Speedy RS vals a Bi KR2 Se DN Ee CoE ee Ne oP Re ats r be % 5 ie 5 oe j¢ ae Pas ‘ tas ‘ Ma Soke* Ein pate aksLATOR es * we. tga a7 a . GC A Robin Saphir Continues Interest Panel Will Discuss be In Medicine, Music at Dartmouth Current Event At Sabbath Service “The preme topic held Meaning Court of The will be the Following the from New there Sister- discussion on the Meeting annual meeting Rabbi charge Byron T. Rubenstein. of officers and board for the coming year will William Schwartz is in of arrangements for Entertainment per will follow. will and on Summer J. Robin Saphir, son of Dr. and Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman Ave., recently received a bachelor of arts degree magna cum laude from Dartmouth college where he has already completed the first of the two-year course in the graduate School of Medicine. As an undergraduate Robin was designated Rufus Coate scholar on honors list. Continuing the interest he dis‘sity Medical school. Mrs. Kline is played in music as a student of a graduate of Highland Park High Highland Park High school where school and Syracuse university. he was piano soloist and concert master with the orchestra, Robin has been active in organizing the Dartmouth String quartette and taking part in chamber music on the campus. He will spend the sumIN THE NORTH WOODS mer as a resident member of the OF WISCONSIN musical staff of the Silver Lake Fun for all the family. Your own private lodge with woodassociation in New York state. | A FABULOUS VACATION burning His parents have just been hosts to their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, Irwin Kline of Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Kline is a recent graduate of Western Reserve university medical school and will intern at Cleveland’s Mt. Sinai hospital while his wife, the former Mathilde Saphir, completes her} course at Western Reserve univer- ! fireplace. Beef Wagon WEDNESDA Y—Barbecued THURSDA Y—Buffet SATURDAY—Roast SUNDA Y—Buffet Spare country. BIG Children’s BOULDER Junction, Rugs taken out for Ribs cleaned now in the undergo new finishing that makes a process rug colors brighter and helps to retard re-soiling. Wagon Dinner Dinner Sunday Brunch Served from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Children under 12—$1.50 TELEPHONE 2-4444 This new treatment makes the rug fibers soft and fastens the eolors setting up a defense against light fading. Marvelous play- ground. ‘’Sitter’’ service. Write to Herbert P. Field for illustrated brochure, or phone Boulder Junction number 4. Boulder Rugs Clean Better Stay Clean Longer — home Dinner No Extra Charge food, including midnight snacks. Wonderful swimming. Safe, sand beach. Finest fishing in the weve peting Pies Dinner Beef Announced | cleaning as well as car- at the Moraine TUESDAY—Roast Process the a buffet sup- Specialty Food Nights Chicken New Rug Cleaning meeting. Accent MONDAY—Individual of Mandler will preside and the president’s annual re- Election members be held. of Deerfield. service reception Temple Reports will also be received from all standing committees and the panel: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fieldman, 1364 Ridgewood, and Mr. and Demain regular Martin submit port. be of Byron T. Rubenstein will the service and introduce Steve the Highland Park Reform Temple will be held Saturday at Lincoln school. Su- Highland Park Reform Temple Friday evening. Services will be held at Lincoln school beginning at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Shabbat by Annual of a panel discussion to during Sabbath services Rabbi conduct Oneg hood and an open panel topic. Recent Decisions” an sponsored ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LODGE Wisconsin ipl? OLD ORCHARD STOP looking for office space. model GO see the office in the Old Orchard Professional Building any cluding day Sunday). (CinSee how this building offers you the your professional ments. building Draper at best office Or to requiretelephone and STate answer Kramer 2-O0O85. To demonstrate this new cleaning method, The Lewis Company of Northbrook announces that for a limited time no extra charge will be made. As usual, loose rugs will be picked up and delivered without additional cost and customers who bring in their rugs will receive the customary 20% discount. Phone VErnon 5-2400 “| TOLD YOU I’D FIND for service. IT!” ee “You didn’t believe me, huh? You know how I did it? I just looked it up in find it fast in the Yellow Pages Se Gees hh EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS 33: W. WASHINGTON ST. STate 2-0085 FRONTAGE : ROAD Rd.) NORTHBROOK VE 5-2400 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9 to 5 eee Thursday, 1840 (Edens near Tower the Yellow Pages.” ES Lewis Carpet Mart July 11, 1957 Page 35 rt �NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 354 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that bids for the contion, erection and installation of a connected system of electrically operated flucent street lights on the following streets, avenues, places and roads between the for installation of the standards thereon, at Seventy-six dollars no cents ($76.00) each 1 only power control and distribution center located in the alley in Block 18, Highland Park, called the ‘‘East Power Center,” complete with the necessary steel and concrete construction to support the weatherproof steel cabinets with ebonite mounting panel for the meter, metering transformer and all control equipment. Said power center shall include current transformers, 3 74/0 “RR’’ power 4 its as designated herein, ) Central Avenue, from the west line of Green Bay Road, east to a line normal to the center line of said Central Avenue and 725 feet more or less east of the east _ line of St. Johns Avenue, as measured along the center line of said Central Avenue. fo an Street, from the south line of Elm Place south to the north line of Laurel Avenue. (c) First Street, from the south line of Elm Place south to a line normal to the _ center line of said First Street and 150 feet more or less south of the south line of Laurel Avenue as projected from the west, as measured along the center line of said First Street. ‘St. Johns Avenue, from the south line of Elm Place south to the center line pro_ jected of Hazel Avenue. : azel Avenue, from the east line of St. Johns Avenue east to a line normal to _ the center line of said Hazel Avenue and 60 feet more or less east of the east line _ of St. Johns Avenue, as measured along the center line of said Hazel Avenue. _ Sheridan Road, from the north line of Central Avenue north to the north line of - Park Avenue. Park Avenue, from the east line of St. Johns Avenue east to the west line of _ _ Sheridan Road. Place, from the west line of Second service Street east to the east line of St. Johns _ Avenue, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, were opened the 24th day of June, A.D. 1957, and that Aldridge Electric Co. being the lowest onsible bidder, the contract was awarded to the said Aldridge Electric Co. on the day of July, A.D. 1957. Said bid for the work a is as follows: SCHEDULE OF PRICES: ° _ only complete lighting units, consisting of a prestressed reinforced concrete lighting standard equivalent to the American Concrete Corporation design Number 700 $30 with festoon lighting outlet approximately 20 feet above walk grade and 2%4 inch x 8 inch wiring hand hole near base of pole, and cast steel spider attached to base of pole. Attached to the pole shall be a steel pipe and channel bracket with all pole clamps and bolts, all fully galvanized and aluminum painted, equivalent to American Concrete Corporation design Number Y46. Attached thereto shall be a fluorescent luminaire equivalent to the slip fitter form 405S General Electric catalogue Number 2F406SA1 consisting of a hood of sheet aluminum with slip fitter mounting with set screws, cast cradle, power supply connections, lamp holders, lamp ballasts, reflector, enclosing globe, and four 100 watt fluorescent street lighting lamps two on each side of the reflector. The complete lighting unit shall be completely wired ready for operation. The lamps shall be wired so that the two center ones are on the half-night cizcuit and the two outer ones are on the all-night circuit; said pole to be bolted to the concrete foundation (otherwise provided for) including all labor, materials, tools, equipment and incidental expenses necessary to install, complete in place as specified at Five hundred fifty-two _ dollars no cents ($552.00) each $ 57,408.00 only complete double lighting unit, consisting of a prestressed reinforced concrete lighting pole (or standard as described in Item 1) with double steel pipe and channel bracket and two fluorescent luminaires, as described in Item 1. The lighting units shall be completely wired ready for operation. The lamps in each luminaire shall be wired so that the two center ones are on the half-night circuit and the two outer ones are on the all-night circuit; said pole to be bolted to the concrete base (otherwise provided for) including all labor, materials, tools, equipment and _ incidental expenses necessary to install, complete in place as specified at Eight hundred forty dollars no cents ($840.00) All of the following items 3, 4 and 5 shall be asbestos fibre and cement conduit equivalent to (heavy wall) (Type II Federal Specifi-cation W-C-571), including all fittings such as bends, horizontal or vertical, coupling, adaptors, reducers, increasers, and off-sets necessary to the installation so as to provide a continuous and water tight conduit for the cable (otherwise provided for). Said conduit is to be laid in trench on a sand bed both as (otherwise provided for). Said conduit shall be laid not less than 24 inches ancl gd surface of the ground, driveway or walks as established now for future improvements as specified. Including all labor, materials, tools, equipment and incidental expenses necessary to lay said conduit, complete in place: lineal feet of 2 inch conduit in trench, complete in place as specified at No Dollars Seventy cents ($0.70) per lineal foot 6,582.10 lineal feet of 3 inch conduit in trench, complete in place as specified as One Dollar five cents ($1.05) per lineal foot 914.55 lineal feet of 4 inch conduit in trench, complete in place as specified at One Dollar twenty cents ($1.20) per lineal foot 114.00 All of the following items 6 and 7 shall be gulvanized steel conduit, including all fittings required, such as couplings, bends, adaptors, reducers, increasers and off-sets. Said conduit is to be laid in trenches (otherwise provided for) under flexible type pavements. The depth laid shall not be less than twenty-four (24) inches below the surface of the said pavement. Including all labor, materials, tools; equipment and incidental expenses necessary to lay said A conduit, complete in place: _ 607 lineal feet of two (2) inch conduit in trench, complete in place as specified at One dollar forty-five cents ($1.45) per lineal foot 265 lineal feet of three (3) inch conduit in trench, complete in place ‘ as specified at Two dollars seventy-six cents ($2.76) per lineal foot All of the following items 8 and 9 shall be galvanized steel conduit (including all fittings required) to be pushed under concrete pavements, and railway track zone and under certain driveways. The dept of said conduit shall not be less than twenty-four (24) inches below grade of surface of pavement or track ballast, or driveway, including all labor, materials, tools, equipment and _ incidental expenses necessary to install said conduit, complete in place: 848 lineal feet of 2 inch conduit, pushed, complete in place, as specified at Three dollars twenty-five cents ($3.25) per lineal foot .... 65 lineal feet of 3 inch conduit, pushed, complete in place as specified at Three dollars seventy-five cents ($3.75) per lineal foot .... All of the following items, 10, 11, 12 and 13, electric cable for street lighting shall be soft drawn tinned or alloy coated stranded copper - with heat and moisture resisting type rubber compound, with jacket and heavy duty neoprene compound. The completed cable assembly Shall be equivalent to General Type RR per S1-58004. Except for the pole, bracket, festoon outlet and luminaire wiring (otherwise provided for), the cable shall be installed in the conduit, by pulling. Including all labor, materials, tools, equipment, and incidental expenses necessary to install said cable in the conduit (otherwise provided for) with the required slack and electric connections, complete in place: i 104 3,517.20 ; 1 street lighting cable, eighty cents ($0.80) 000 complete in place per lineal foot _ 16059 lineal feet of 1 conductor No. stranded (#3/0) as specified at No 4 stranded (#4 1/c) electric 28 19 11202 20 21 7872 1247 in 3 inch conduit, from the Public Service 726.40 street 5,138.88 81 © cation where trenching is in the macadam pavement. Material so removed may be used as replacement material if free from earth or other foreign materials. Any macadam material removed containing such foreign material such as earth, shall be removed and disposed of by the contractor and new material furnished, complete in place, on the compacted granular fill (otherwise provided for), so as to be flush with the existing pavement surface. The thickness of said pavement replaced shall not be less than 8 inches. The top 2 inches shall consist of I-11 asphaltic concrete on a prime coat of liquid asphalt spread at the rate of 4 gallon be square yard of pavement replacement, including all labor, materials, tools, ecuipment and incidental expenses necessary to complete the replacement at One dollar fifty cents ($1.50). per square foot 8 only existing (high type) concrete lighting standards to be carefully removed so as to not damage the poles, brackets or luminaires. Said poles, brackets and luminaires to be hauled to and denosited at the City Yard as directed by the Superintendent of Public Works. The hole left because of the removal shall be filled with compacted limestone screenings up to the under surface of the sidewalk. The sidewalk to be patched with Class ‘‘B’’ concrete and finished flush with the surface of the sidewalk, including all labor, materials, tools, equipment and incidental expenses necessary for a complete job, at Forty dollars no cents ($40.00) each 24 only existing (low type) concrete lighting standards which sets on a 24 inch square by approximately 24 inch deen foundation shall be removed and disposed of by the contractor. The hole left by the removal of the base shall be filled with limestone screening and the walk patched as described in item 23, including all labor, materials, tools, equipment and incidental expenses necessary for a complete job, at Twenty-five dollars no cents ($25.00) each .... 5 only existing steel light poles to be removed by cutting at least (Continued on page 39) I. Rosin, president 51, 680 Sheriof Rosin, Inc., Star Furriers in Chicago, died July power pole to the metering transformer. The conduit will be laid in trenches. Including complete power pole service installation, 200 ampere 2 pole plus SN switch and fuse, Automatic Switch Co. Bulletin 920 Type RC mechanically held contactor with auxiliary 2 wire control relay, 150 ampere 2 pole size, 2 pole 30 ampere fuse block with 15 ampere fuses. Automatic Switch Co. Bulletin 920 Type RC mechanically held contactor 150 ampere, 3 pole size, time clock with 6 watt motor, fuse panel 120/240. volt, with 6-100 ampere single pole circuits and 100 ampere fuses, and one photoelectric control equivalent to Fisher Pierce #61300 or GE CR 7505, connected to the photo-electric relay and to the main contactor, and all other sundry equipment, electric or otherwise, all wiring and connections, all trench and backfill, all labor, materials, tools, equipment and incidental expenses necessary to construct, install and erect said power control and distribution center, complete in place, ready to operate at Nineteen hundred fifty dollars no cents ($1,950.00) each only power control and distribution center located in easement, to be acquired therefor, in Block 2, Highland Park, called the “West Power Center,’’ complete with necessary steel and concrete construction to support the weatherproof steel cabinets with ebonite mounting panel for the meters, metering transformer and all control equipment. Said power center shall include current transformer 3-350 MCM “RR” power service cables in 3 inch conduit, from the Public Service power pole to the metering transformer. The conduit will be laid in trenches, including complete power pole service installation, 400 ampere 2 pole plus SN switch and 250 ampere fuses, Automatic Switch Co. Bulletin 920’ Type RC contactor with auxiliary 2 wire control relay, 200 ampere 2 pole size, 2 pole 30 ampere fuse block with 15 ampere fuses, Automatic Switch Co. Bulletin 920 Type RC mechanically held contactor 200 ampere 3 pole size, time clock with 6 watt motor, fuse panel 120/240 volt with 6-100 ampere single pole circuits and 100 ampere fuses, and one photo-electric control equivalent to Fisher Pierce #61300 or GE CR 7505, connected to the photo-electric relay and to the main contactor, and all other sundry equipment, electric or otherwise, all wiring and connections, all trench and backfill, all labor, materials, tools, equipment and incidental expenses necessary to construct, install and erect said power control and distribution center, complete in place, ready to operate, at Twenty-one hundred ninety dollars no cents ($2,190.00) each only hand holes, inside dimensions 2114 inches by 211% inches, not less than 30 inches in depth. The average depth of all hand holes is approximately 31 inches, maximum depth approximately 40 inches. Walls to be of plain concrete 5 inches thick. Said concrete to be composed of Portland Cement, torpedo sand, gravel and water mixed in such proportions so as to produce a workable, plastic, concrete, having a compressive strength of 3500 pounds a square inch and a modulas of rupture of not less than 650 pounds a square inch at the age of 28 days when tested by standard methods. For identification in connection with this improvement to be referred to as Class “B” concrete. Said hand hole to be set, on a french drain base of crushed stone 18 inches deep and extending to the outside walls of said hand hole. Including a 140 pound cast iron cover equivalent to Neenah Foundry Co. No. R-6660J. The top of said hand hole to be flush with the established grade of the ground, sidewalk or pavement where located, including all excavation, backfilling with granular material around outside of the hand hole, removel of all excavated and other surplus materials, all cable hooks, all flare fittings in the wall of said hand hole at conduit connections thereto, all labor, materials, tools, equipment and incidental expenses necessary to construct said hand holes, complete in place, ($122.00) each lineal feet of trench and backfill. Said trench shall be excavated to accommodate the conduit (otherwise provided for). The width of said trench shall not exceed 18 inches, except for deeper trenches in parkway where the total width shall not exceed 24 inches. The minimum depth of trench shall not be less than 27 inches. The average depth of trench is approximately 37 inches on Second Street, Central Avenue to Elm Place, 28 inches on Second Street, Central Avenue to Laurel Avenue, 32 inches on First Street, Central Avenue to Laurel Avenue, 29 inches on Central Avenue, First Street to Second Street, 45 inches on the casement through Block 2, Highland Park, the deepest portion being approximately 78 inches through a portion of Lot 22 in said Black 2. The unit price per lineal foot of trench and backfill shall include all trenching, machine and/or hand, the furnishing and placing of the sand cushion for the conduit, at a depth of not less than 3. inches below said conduit to 6 inches above said conduit, placingof the granular fill under walks, pavement and drivewavs and compacted earth in the unpaved parkways, removal of all surplus excavated materials, all tamping, pumping, protection of existing improvements, all labor, materials, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary to trench and backfill, complete in place at One dollar no cents ($1.00) per lineal foot square feet of sidewalk removal and replacement, by first marking out the area to be removed by cutting with a concrete saw to the shape of the excavation to insure a neat straight line, after which the concrete may be broken out by means of an air hammer or other approved method. After the excavation, trenching and backfilling (as otherwise provided for) is complete and compacted the sidewalk shall be replaced with Class “B’’ concrete. Said replacement shall not be less than 6 inches thick. The top surface shall be flush with the existing sidewalk surface and shall be well troweled and brushed with a finishing brush. Including all labor, materials, tools, equipment, protection of concrete until properly set for pedestrian traffic, and all incidental expenses, complete in place at One dollar sixty-five cents ($1.65) per square foot square feet of driveway removal and replacement, including concrete, macadam, gravel and crushed stone types. Where concrete the excavation area or trenching area shall be marked and cut with a concrete saw. The balance of the removal shall be by other approved methods. After the excavation, trenching and backfilling (as otherwise provided for) replacement of concrete shall be with Class “B” concrete to a depth equal to that existing in driveway, but not less than 6 inches thick. Macadam, gravel and crushed stone drives shall be replaced to a condition and thickness equal to that existing, but not less than 6 inches thick, including all labor, materials, tools, equipment, protection of replaced driveways until ready for vehicular traffic, and all incidental exnenses, complete in place, at One dollar seventy-five cents ($1.75) per square |. Rosin George dan Rd., 3 at Iinois Masonic hospital. Funeral services were held Friday at 11 am. at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. He was a member of the board of Associated Fur Industries, the Standard club, Green Acres Country club, Covenant club of Illinois, and of North Shore Congregation Israel. 1,950.00 Surviving are his wife, Anna; a son, Robert; a daughter, Barbara; two sisters, Sadie Rosenbloom of San Diego, Calif., and Florence Burman of Wilmette. Paul Starrett Paul chitect 2,190.00 Starrett, 90, renowned arwho died July 5 in Green- wich, Conn., was a resident of Highland Park in the years around the turn of the century. He later designed and supervised construc‘tion of many famous buildings, among them the Empire State building, Pennsylvania railroad staticn in New York City, the Lincoln memorial in Washington, D.C., and the Blackstone hotel, Chicago. His autobiography, “Changing the Skyline,’ was published in 1938. Mr. Starrett was born in 1866 in Lawrence, Kansas. When his family moved to this area, Mr. Starrett and his brothers attended Elm Place school. He began his eareer in 1887 as stenographer in a Chicago architectural firm. About ten years later Mr. Starrett continued his education at Lake Forest college. 3,416.00 Mrs. Ellis Friedman Funeral! services for Mrs. Geraldine Friedman, 39. 405 Oakland Dr., wife of Ellis Friedman, vice president of the Trav-ler Radio Corp., Chicago, were held at noon Friday at the chapel at 5206 Broadway, Chicago. Burial was in Westlawn cemetery. She died July 3 at Michael Reese hospital. Mrs. Friedman was vice presi- dent 11,202.00 of Ravinia chapter of ORT, secretary of Braeside PTA, and was active in other North Shore organizations. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Patricia Ann, Sharon and Susan; a son, Richard; her mother, Ann Smith, and a brother, Peter Bloecher of New Orleans, La. 12,988.80 2,182.25 7,678.08 electric dollars lighting cable, complete in place as specified at No. dollars thirty-two cents ($0.32) per lineal foot only concrete foundation (Type A) for support of street lighting standards, consisting of plain concrete composed of Portland Cement, torpedo sand, gravel, and water mixed in such proportions so as to produce a workable plastic, concrete, having a compressive strength of not less than 3500 pounds a square inch, and a modulas of rupture of not less than 650 pounds a sauare inch, at the age of 28 days when tested by standard methods. For identification in connection with this improvement to be referred to as Class ‘‘A” concrete. Said foundation shall be not less than 30 inches by 30 inches square and 4 feet 6 inches in depth. The bottom of said fowndation shall be not less than 4 feet 9 inches below the present or future established grade of the sidewalk or parkway where located. Including all excavation, removal and replacement of sidewalk, backfilling with granular materials around the foundation, removal of all excavated and other surplus materials, all anchor bolts, conduit bends and other fittings. All labor, materials, tools, equipment and incidental expenses necessary to construct said foundation, complete in place, ready for installation of the standards thereon, at Fifty-five dollars no cents ($55.00) each 24 only concrete foundations (Type B) for support of the street lighting standards, in all ways equal to the standards in item 14, except that a concrete shim variable in depth from 3 inches to 18 inches shall be placed on top of the foundation type ‘‘A”’ to provide for future lowering of the standard. The anchor bolts and conduit bends shall be extended the additional height, including all labor, materials, tools, equipment and incidental expenses _ mecessary to construct said foundations, complete in place, ready 18 cables George ORDINANCE ORDINANCE 5,703.00 0-31-57 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 1. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle into the intersection of Central Avenue with Pine Street without first bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet (10’) of such intersection. The Village Manager shall post or cause to be posted signs indicating the provisions of this section. Section 2. Any person, firm or corncration violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00). PASSED: This 1st day of July, 1957. APPROVED: | G. Eldon Holmquist, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on July 11, 1957. 7/11/57—358 0-32-57 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: It shall be unlawful to drive any motor vehicle on any street in the village at a rate of speed in excess of thirty (30) miles per hour, unless and until other limits are established as provided by law. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinanee shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) for each offense. PASSED: this 1st day of July, 1957. APPROVED: G. Eldon Holmguist, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk | PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD VIEW on July 11, 1957. _ 157 cereure �AIR Expert Trimming. — Cockers — Ist — Grooming Terriers, etc. & PET TRIMS Nail Trimming FREE 1786 Bathing — Poodles SHOW Includes CONDITIONED PICK-UP - Cleaning Teeth & DELIVERY Street Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK of Deerfield in the State of Illinois at the close of business on June 6, 1957 Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts Connie Leuer and Ginny Lee Garino, right, earned top honors at the recent International Music League petition. Third place honors awarded to Jerry Nustra, com- 1. Cash, items were far right.” balances with in process of . Customers’ . Other liability other banks, collection to this bank Three members Accordion band the of International competition the earned recently Garino honors at Music League held at Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio. The band, directed by Louis Garino of 566 Bellevue Pl., placed first for the third consecutive year. nie and Ginny are scheduled to give solo concerts today at the Wil- mette Band Schedule The band will perform this summer at Lane Technical High school] (Sunday); at the Wilmette Bowl, August 8; at Highland Park Rotary Connie Leuer, 500 Broadview Ave., placed in the senior AA divi- club, sion and Ginny Lee Garino of Bel- Members of the band, all of whom are students of the Garino school, include Mary Lou Barth levue Pl. took first place in the senior A division. Jerry Nustra of 134 Wrendale Ave., Highwood, took third place in intermediate A. Con-’ PURE WATER bowl. August cagoland 19; Music , and Marshall land Park. and festival, at the August YOU'LL Chi- Is Pure 24. LOVE Garino, both of High- | Park 23. 24. Free Delivery West, IT! Highland and cash outstanding ; Demand deposits Time deposits of Other balances, LIABILITIES of individuals, partnerships, individuals, partnerships, and : and corporations .......... eS corporations .................... 1,070,379. .. etc.) oo......ceeec cece: $3,853,381.34 liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) © It’s Refreshing Ave, acceptances 16. Deposits .of States and political subdivisions 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 on reserve assets Earn Honors In Music League Competition 13. 14. ASSETS including 25. 26. 27. 28. Capital (par value SUtpie Cec Undivided profits Reserves per 29. TOTAL CAPITAL 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES share CAPITAL $100.00) 3 ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS AND Ree CAPITAL : ACCOUNTS sis IDlewood 2-0042 ae —_—_—— Park MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes _.$ (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule A, item 9) 5,700. I, Floyd D. Stanger, Asst. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly sw that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the t state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my know and belief. FLOYD D. STANGER Correct—Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY ) , SOLOMON SHAPIRO ) Directors ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) “ae STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of July, 1957. a (SEAL) AGNES P. TENNERMANN, Notary Publi My commission expires Oct. 22, 1959 7/11/57—35: 31. 32. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! srabgrass PARED HAM. .: 6c... Yeo. Pe .................... your lawn. pint 38¢ WHIPPED CREAM CAKES .. $1.10 and $1.80 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. with Stop that Crabgrass now before it ruins POTATO SALAD .................... pint 42¢ BAKED BEANS OUT Use Scotts hard hitting CLouT. Kills Crabgrass fast — good grasses survive. ae ub Clean, dustfree granules — ready to spread. ” 7 No mixing, no fussing with water. $3.95-$6.95 oe Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 2900 Skokie Phone ID 2-8801 — Hwy., Free Highland Parking — Park Free Delivery Page 37 �oN ae j BOYS Reinhard It might have been a sad day in Mudville when old Casey struck out, but. it aS an even sadder day in Deerfield early last week. It was during this time that our Duracleane-s lost two heartbreakers 7 one run apiece. The first defeat came on a dark Tuesday n Northbrook when a charitable Deerfield aw nix OROCOHHEN S| a ; R 213—10 10x—11 rfield Duraclean ....103 orthbrook 640 Betis pitcher—Paolini sing pitcher—Root, R. donated _ back LF rice, C ompson Major Deerfield Jawcees To Hear Chief Petersen CORRE UU will 14. Dr. Standings Prospect didn’t aim to was miss our next this target, Sale aisle eeu ee one. Rich Root League of Standings July 7, 1957) w Name Bennett Ramsey Henderson _ big inning at bat and when the dust cleared the score stood 7 to 7 and _ Fields was the new pitcher. _ Fighting _ bagger third But back, of the day single. again the Krase and lead hit scored was his on had Jim third two- Vieregg’s short-lived. Mt. ad 13 Pe OOOWRWOCOCCO 10 | y) RPrROOCrROCOWOOOCORWR WRNNAHANRE RON Prospect rallied in the bottom of seventh and Chuck Root made his fourth appearance in aS many games, this time with “runners on second and third. Chuck fanned the first batter who faced him, but a fluke single by the next batter scored the tying yun and sent the game into extra innings. It was the eighth inning which told the final story. Fields led off with a single and scored when Wolf laced his second round-tripper of the day. Then Chuck Root - struck out the sides in the bottom half and our Deerfield Duraclean team had a 10-8 victory. Special mention should go to Bill Issel, George Price, Jack Vieregg and Al Wolf, _ whose defensive play was an important part oN of our fourth victory in 9 games. Box score: 36 Deerfield Duraclean 320 110 Mt. Prospect Brunning 101 050 12—10 13 2 10—8 13 1 Last Week’s Results July 2 4, Tigers 0. July 4 8, Redlegs 2. July 7 18, Braves 0. 13, Tigers 9. Schedule of Sunday, July 14 Redlegs vs. Tigers Giants vs. Braves Tuesday, July 16 Braves vs. Tigers Thursday, July 18 Giants vs. Redlegs Two of Water miles of Main water Laid main and four miles of sewer lines have been laid in the contractors _ past in year throughout the village. - Page 38 by private sub-divisions Games the Brooks, Jaycee presi- Post Plans Rummage annual Deerfield Boys dance Water Main will be mothers of the boys who enjoy Deerfield Boys Baseball. At $4.00 a couple, this covers the floor show as well as the informal dance, which promises to be the best yet. is invited to attend this high point in fund-raising for the boys who have enjoyed the fullest season of baseball in the history of the organization. Tickets may be procured by contacting Mrs. R. C. David at WI 5-0552. Committee chairmen for the dance are Mr. and tunities offered by the State. All but a few of the more than 30,000 positions with our State government are non-political—and _ require no political ‘‘pull’’ or influence to support the application of the job-applicant, Under the new Personnel Code, established by Governor Stratton and the 1955 General Assembly, state employment has come under business-like management. Director Donald D. McAmis, formerly a leading personnel man in private industry, has transferred his tal- ents and loyalties to the State service. Under his direction, new job classifications have been established with salary scales gauged to those prevailing in private employment. Incentive increases, pension benefits, and various other advantages in addition to splendid opportunities for advancement help to make the State a very attractive employer. The Division of Highways has job openings for hundreds of graduate engineers. Chemists, biologists and others with skills in the sciences will have no trouble finding interesting and rewarding employment in the laboratories of the Departments of Agriculture or Public Welfare, or with the Natural History Survey. Young women, just out of High School take or business shorthand school, or type jobs with a future phers or typists. as who can will find stenogra- Interesting job opportunities for men exist in the State Police service as well as in our State penal and welfare institutions. Indeed, a number of middle-aged husbandand-wife teams have discovered agreeable and remunerative careers at our State welfare institutions. No special skills are required to work with most of our mentally ill patients and the _ satisfaction that comes from seeing these patients healed and returned to normal lives is an extra dividend. Comfortable quarters, with meals and laundry service, furnished, also help to make these jobs inviting to the husband-and-wife who have grown tired of their household duties. An efficient, economical operation of our State government depends upon our employment of qualified persons to serve in all the various branches of our State service. A growing respect for this principle will help keep State employment competitive with private employment, with special emphasis on compensation and job security. A complete schedule of job op- portunities and applications for employment may be secured by addressing a request to Donald D. McAmis, House, Personnel Director, Springfield, State Illinois. Half Completed 2 Children Baptized At St. Paul’s Church Sheila Elizabeth Hunyady, infant daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Laslo L. Hunyady, born on June 29, was baptized by her grandfather, the Rev. Ladislaus Hunyady of the Magvar Reformed Church, Linden, N. J., at St. Paul’s Church on Saturday, July 6. Kenneth Albert Goodwin, born on November 7, 1955, at De Land, Florida, son of William E. and Priscilla (Taylor) Goodwin, was baptized by the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, at St. Paul’s Church on Sun- day, Keith child’s July 7. The sponsors were and Lynn Reinhard, uncle and aunt. Mrs. Ben Mrs. Robert chairmen, La Buda David 46 Boy Scouts St. Paul’s Church Plans Fish-Fry Dinner Friday Are Registered At Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan On Friday, July 12th, beginning at 5:15 p.m. St. Paul’s congregation will serve a Fish-Fry Dinner, to which everyone is invited. Forty-six Boy Scouts from Deerfield and Bannockburn are registered this summer to attend Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, operated by the North Shore Area Council, at Pearson, Wis. James Berning, John J. Coleman, Warren Flint, Carl Freiman, Earl Frost, Elmer Krase, Harold G. Hen- The for held at the centrally located Briergate Country Club, Saturday evening, July 27, with a cocktail hour at 8 p.m., a floor show at 8:30 featuring comic-mimist Ted Grayson, and dancing to the music of an orchestra to balance out a full, funpacked evening. Ticket chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Lou Maiorano have arranged or distribution of tickets through the Looking for a job? Why not try the State of Illinois? High school and college graduates, about to start out upon their careers, should consider carefully the job oppor- second an attendance The new relief water main along North Avenue is about half completed, and has progressed from Wilmot to Waukegan Roads. The pleasant weather of the past few weeks has been an advantage in speeding up operations. benefit Baseball Robert McClory for This Week-end this week. At Briergate Club Everyone 2 Miles in Glenn Koets, Deerfield policeman, was graduated Saturday at the second annual University of Illinois Police Institute at Urbana. The month-long course began June 10. Officer Koets is on vacation Baseball Benefit Dance to Be Held The 7 Graduated At Police Institute at Urbana Phelan Tuesday, Braves Thursday, Giants Sunday, Giants Redlegs at A rummage sale will be held by the Vernon Post 1247 American Legion and _ auxiliary Saturday and Sunday, July 13 and 14, at the Legion Home, Port Clinton Road, near route 83. All donations will be accepted and there will be truck pick-up service for any article of any size by calling Li-2-2224. The sale will be held each day from 10 a.m. to 5 pm. It is the first rummage sale to be held by Vernon Post. cape 3 we Started on the mound for the Deerfielders and was going along fine for four innings, striking out five while walking two. Meanwhile teaming up at the plate, a field scored three times in the first o a double by Krase and a single by Jack _ WVieregg, twice in the second on Wolf’s home run blast, once in the fourth on a single by Wolf chasing Rich Root home and once in the fifth on Krase’s second double and Vieregg’s second single. This gave us a 7-2 advantage. - Once again though, the opponents had a tonight Frank ;| Vernon Winning pitcher—Brandl _ Losing pitcher—Root, C. Mt. held dinner Jaycees dent, urges all members to attend and to bring a guest to hear this most interesting program. a H 10 be bi-weekly Deerfield Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Road. Guest speaker for the evening will be Chief David Petersen of the Deerfield Police Department, who will tell the group about the organization, activities and problems of the department. Standings League Pony Team The regular meeting of the = 000 070 W. (as of July 8, 1957) Team Cardinals Orioles White Sox (as 7 R 1—8 and Standings Cardinals ... White Sox . = RF Team Team RHE a .... C 5446 Dodgers | CROP serecg, Price, 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Equipment League of president June 24—White Sox 8: Cubs 7. June 25—Dodgers 4; Braves 3. June 29—Pirates 8: Orioles 7. July 1—White Sox 8; Yanks 8. July 2—Braves 13; Indians 12. July 5—Tigers 14; Yanks 10. July 6—Orioles 10; Cubs 8. July 6—Cardinals 20; White Sox July 6—Dodgers 3; Pirates 2. Sea Fields, SS, 1B Clark is {as of July 7, 1957) with seven in the fifth, chasing starter SS A. Clark Company, Chicago. Minor Al Welf to the showers and bringing on ace reliefer Chuck Root to put out the fire. Deerfield then retaliated with a run in the bottom of the fifth and 3 tallys in ‘the sixth to tie the score. In the top of the seventh, Fred Krase, who had already blasted a triple to bolster the offense, made two fine catches in cenerfield to rob the first two batters of sure hits. But alas, the next two batters robbed e@ pitcher of outs and then a fielding misproved fatal as the eventual winning run scored on the play. Box score: Wolf, P., Robert Mr. Engineering Race Street, Deerfield was back home for the Fourth July, but the fireworks didn’t seem to vor the home team. Wilmette, the oposing team, served up three single runs the first four innings and then bounced rf by of Communication oOo] S| RODS os oot, R., P Vieregg, 1B ANH Wright Eaempson, COSOBOCOWSORNN er, Abrahamson, Price, want him to know how much they appreciate his tireless efforts. The public address system used at Wilmot Field was generously Elmhurst. By Senator Allen Adelman, first vice president, was in charge of the business meeting held by the Lions Club following dinner July 1 at the Briergate Country Club. A check for $125 was presented to Charles A. Fargo of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball. The Lions club has sponsored a team in the Little League since the initiation of the program in Deerfield. The next meeting will be held Monday evening at 7, July 15, at the Briergate Country Club, where the Lions meet regularly from April 1 to the end of October. Meetings from November 1 to March 31 are held at the American Legion Home on Waukegan Road. boys using the field, as well as the men who have worked with Lou, oom : Savage Robert By ve $125 Check to Boys’ Baseball Organization BASEBALL Vice-President Bruce Brown of the Minor League is voluble in his praise of the tremendous job done by Commissioner Lou Maiorano in getting the Wilmot Field into its present operating condition. Not only have his administrative efforts contributed to the fact that the field is now open, but also his hours of personal labor. All of the nine spotted the opposition with 10 runs in the first two innings. __ Then coming to life with the bats, we t back to within one run only to have game called because of darkness in sixth inning. Among the bright spots for the losers re, extra base blows by Al Wolf and Jim Fie S, two run producing singles by Ry rown and Fred Krase and Chuck Root al not only collected three hits in four es at bat, but also did a fine job in lief of his brother allowing Northbrook only one run in 3 2/3 innings. Box score: AB See ~ DEERFIELD rfield Prep League Keith Claas Cisb Proton’ | YOUR STATE SENATOR REPORTS io BWWARNNNNK OS CH with acting the Mr. as and co- camp period, with of 220 Scouts, is in progress at the present time. The camp is organized into 8 camp troops, five equipped with cabins and three with tents. In addition to the emphasis on opportunity for Boy Scout advancement the camp provides the following departments: waterfront— swimming boating and canoeing; scoutcraft, handicraft, nature, and field sports, including rifle range, No-Skeet Range and archery. Those attending camp for the second period from Deerfield are Michael Thompson, Walter Neilsen and Mike Riordan, members of troop 153 of the Holy Cross Church. Registered for the third period from July 15 to 25 are the foilowing: Woody Coleman, Chris Isely, Richard Parsons, Anthony Sherman, Michael Sarton, Bill Stewart and James Mitchell, of troop 51 of the Bethlehem Church; James Weinert, William Reeb, Philip Armstrong, Robert Ray, Peter Griffith and Robert Zartler, of troop 52 of the First Presbyterian Church. Those registered for the fourth period from July 26 to August 5 are the following members of troop 52: Tom Welch, James Weinert, Robert Reimer, Donald Clark, Richard Johnson, Linn Sandy, Bob Sandy, Scott Conedera, Wesley Marks, Ronald Mentzer, Phil Armstrong, Robert Basche, Robert Zartler, Randolph Bax, Peery Forbis, William Reeb, Jan Hoffman, John Warton, Buddy Flechter, Scott Raughley and David Jordan. Registrants for the fifth period from August 5 to 15 are the follow- Tickets may be purchased from Archie Antes, Richard Antes Sr., Karl Berning, LeRoy’ Berning derson, Mrs. Carl Knigge, Martin Murphy, LeRoy Meyer, Norval Rath- er, Lubbert Schuetz, Lawrence Schoeffmann, Oscar Schwab, John Swanson, Anthony Thompson, Henry Tuttle, Jr., Clarence Varney, Mrs. George Beckman, and Pastor Laslo L. Hunyady. The fish-fry committee, Henry Tuttle, Jr., chairman, and Cecelia Beckman, Carl Knigge, and Pearl Schessler, announced that they will be prepared to serve all that you can eat. ing: Troop 153, Gary Whisler, Alan Wehle, George Sundberg, James Murtfeldt, Mark Zahnle, Larry Carlson, Robert Clarke, Richard Mielenz, William Schroeder, James Ramsey, Thomas Carroll and Steve Weichelt, and troop 52, Peery Forbis and John Warton. Dick Zartler and Fred Weinert of Deerfield are spending the summer at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan as counselors. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Thursday, July 11, 1957. Ae �Ry. Wi c monceeeerg ee Te RRS 8 x SN is ta F ¥ y Fide om $4 eunes eee oem \ Se Rie Neate ithagh ha @ es . Highland Parkers LEGAL To Appear At LF the featured game Skrinar, recreation of loop play director. Pitching a no-hitter, Johnny Nizzi, reputed to be the slowest catcher in the league, was assigned pitching chores when his team met the Senators and no other hurlers on the squad were available. Big John was so fabulous on the that not one Senator got mound a base hit as the Indians won 3 to five committed Indians The 2. the to led that errors fielding loser’s pair of tallies. John struck out 11 batters and walked only one in his debut. Three-Way Tie last week, according to Don Fumbleball Play Opens Monday College stars last and former week high formed fumbleball league under pervision of Norm Geske, ber of the Highland Park tion department staff. Five teams were school a 16-inch the sua memRecrea- 15—Rolfe The victory enabled the Indians | to go into a three-way tie for league honors. The team, along with the Phillies and Giants, has four wins and four losses, while the fourth of a record have place Senators three and four. College Theatre Lat Miss Central Caroline Millett Ave. David and of 325 Umbach of 626 Glenview Ave. will appear in “A Room Full of Roses” the opening production at Lake Forest college’s summer Theatre Under the Stars. The show is scheduled for July 19-20 beginning each night at 8:45 o’clock. Other plays season include in the “Gently (Continued on page four-week Does It,” 40) organized. Two games will be played each Monday at 7 p.m. on Lincoln park diamonds. The schedule for the next two weeks is: July (Continued vs. Newman on east diamond; Franzen nardi on west diamond. vs. Ber- July 22—Newman vs. Glickman on west diamond; Franzen vs. Rolfe on east diamond. BOOK SALE Starts Today! Illness can strike at any time. Our experienced pharmacists are ready to serve you promptly ’round the clock. Just call us. First Half Finished We fillall prescriptions 2.50 — Books Originally Priced At 3.50 — 5.00 — 7.50 — Now 58c ea. on? 2 ww $1 4 645 with un fail- stocks pure, Ea. Central Ave. of TEACHER PEASE PHARMACY Central 8c potent drugs. 495 12.00 ID 3-0230 ing accuracy fromfresh The Little Minors wound up their first half season yesterday and will open second half competition Monday morning with the Senators and Phillies tangling at 9 o’clock, and the Giants meeting the Indians in the 10:30 contest. If the first half wound up in a tie, a playoff will take place Saturday morning, with the teams being notified as to the times of the contests. 36) ed ANNUAL we’re at your call day and night Ron Ori pitched his Indians to another 6 to 5 win over the Giants, besting Freddie Cadamagnani on the mound. Both teams had fourrun innings, but the winners got their winning tally in the fourth as Ori drove home Steve Lunardi. page "1/11/57—357 OUR In other games, Freddie Manfredini pitched the Senators to a 9 to 8 victory over the Phillies, giving up eight hits. Jack Castle was the loser. Extra base blows were dealt by Billy Biaggi, Jack Kreda, Larry Smith and Jerry Digani. from '% inch below sidewalk surface grade. The poles and luminaires to be hauled to the City Yard and deposited as directed by the Director of Public Works. The hole left by removal of the pole shall be filled with Class concrete and finished flush with the walk, including all labor, materials, tools, equipment and incidental expenses necessary for a complete job, at Thirty-five dollars no cents ($35.00) each a sda duuegeh im aebdbeds Aanextnelcalaey cacao 175.00 cubic yards of Class ‘‘B” concrete for protective islands around lighting units, complete in place, and finished as sidewalk, including all labor, materials, tools, equipment and incidental expenses at Forty dollars no cents ($40.00) per cubic yard lesser en 200.00 a7 cubic yards of Class “‘B’’ concrete, reinforced with 7874 mesh for including channelization island at First Street and Elm Place, drilling for and placing vertical tie bars, complete in place, and finished as sidewalk, including all labor, materiais, tools, equipment and incidental expenses at Fifty dollars no cents ($50.00) per cubic sckes 400.00 yard $135,136.56 Bidders proposal for making entire improvement Hiday ieee tear meer The owners of a majority of the frontage of the lots and land upon said streets wherein said work is to be done, may within ten (10) days of the date hereof, elect to take said work and enter into a written contract to do said work at ten (10) per centum less than the price at which the same has been awarded. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN FRED E. GIESER WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON BARRETT K. MASON EDWARD S. STERN Improvements of Local Board City of Highland Park Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 11th day of July, A.D. 1957 oo One of the poorest catchers in Highwood’s Little Minor league turned in one of the season’s finest pitching chores in NOTICE First ID 2-0143 WANTED -Second Grade Experience One of the most desirable public school teaching positions on the North Shore is available to the right teacher. DRIVE-IN SPECIAL 15%or EMPTY YOUR CLOSETS NOW! We're Offering Small School, small classes, congenial surroundings, excellent facilities, new building, high caliber pupils, convenient hours. School closes 2:15 p.m. every day. This teacher should have a solid background in primary grade teaching. If you are qualified and feel you justify an above average starting salary and wish to make a change which you will want to consider permanent, write for interview to: Box W-35, c/o Highland BP at tia PES. tween Need We Remind You to... ONE-WAY DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS Thursday, SR ie AY July 11, 1957 H.P. Library) FREE PARKING RATES | FOR INFORMATION: Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., Milwauke (Across from WIS, ond MIL Daily Sailings East and Auto $8.69 West. Relax en route on Passenger $5.23 this luxury liner. Beautiful (Plus Tax) lounges—spacious decks . . Comfortable bedrooms and berths. . . entertainment . . . children’s playroom . . . fi food and refreshments at reasonable prices. BEWARE of MOTHS and MILDEW! Ave. News Short Cut... Save 240 Driving Miles On WINTER CLOTHES of All Kinds 487 Laurel Park 685 E. Erie St., Milwaukee Ticket Office Telephone and BRoadway Dock 1-7905 Page 39 — Pe, ¥ �Highwood Fire Department Recalled To Battle Smoke Friday at 8:45 a.m. Highwood Mike’s (Fioro) Barber Shop at 318 to battle smoke emanating from an in the basement of the two-story the top story evacuated ejector effectively. and Summer (Continued used from page 39) A representative of the company FRIDAY be AN AIR CONDITIONER For Tops 808 in Service Call on Us. WAUKEGAN ROAD, M. Pisula, police re- at about $150 to his auto, $250 to Pisula’s and $200 to a car operated by Hen- ry W. Friedrich of Chicago. They said Carrico bashed into the back of the Pisula auto, driving it forward into Friedrich’s vehicle. Pisula and Friedrich had slowed for traffic after passing Clavey Rd., moving north on Skokie Hwy. when Carrico plowed into Pisula’s trunk, police WEDNESDAY Last. p.m. CR tg & & Lake | A Roomful by Illinois Forest, Roads July 2-3 Garden YG CP PONS oc soll ee ee ed August 9-10 Single admission $1.25 .................... Season Ticket $4.00 reservations call Lake % Donald Chicago Nightly Direct Curtain 8:30 Admissicn $3.40 incl. Mail orders tions at Marshall or Phone VErnon payable to MUSIC RPaze 40 Line—RO. Lake snore Forest. p.m. s Most Beautiful Illinois —- Lake Sunday Life 17-18 Adventure GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120 - 21 BIG SCREEN FEATURES July 10-11-12-13 FEATURES! THEATRE Presents? Fe @ LATE SUN., POLICY MON., SHOW gine BONUS Na” . Laurie - MARTHA HYER FEATURE—SATURDAY @ TUES. July Paramount presents = 14-15-16 Pe Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtoin at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 CONDITIONED JULY 12 thru THURSDAY, — ONE WEEK JULY 18 Singing, Dancing To Those Great Gershwin Tunes! — % Kiy THOMPSON y WCLAR 3 FLEMYKG ee aw . technicolor starring Elvis Presley, Elizabeth Scott, Wendell (Saturday matinees are discontinued until school reopens) 19—”FIRE DOWN July 26—"“WEE GEORDIE” Aug. 9—"’GUNFIGHT AT OK CORRAL” Aug. 16—*BEAU JAMES” Aug. 23— "LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON” Aug. 30—’’ THE PRINCE AND THE SHOW GIRL” Chill WILLS Dean ST Art Exhibit b Millet ” Danes ay VES TECHNICOLOR® FEATURE t Jeffrey HUNTER ( @ Janice RULE CO-STARRING BELOW” aus Songs stagedby Staniey COMPANION Fred MacIMURRAY = Sunday— "Loving You” begins at 2:48, 5:03, 7:18, 9:33 July PLUS Corey — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"Loving You” begins at 7:33 and 9:48 Saturday Eve—"Loving You” begins at 7:33 and 9:48 7:30 True and ME” Forest 2106 NEERPATH in Except Sat. $3.90 tax accepted — ReservaField & Co., 3rd floor 5-4040. Make checks THEATRE. Ray July esE ONIVERSAL-ANTERNATIONAL Theatre “LOVING YOU” 1-4656 WAR” Aldo Forest 4370 VistaVision ve Ann Mitchell yr Marcella Dodge yy Leonard Stone yy Robert Gallagher IN Ryan, THURSDAY VAN JOHNSON Mort PARK Clarke “MEN Robert 7°” JOHN STEINBECKS | ARD |. THE WAYW BUS 8 JOAN CoLLins-JAYNE MANSFIELD-DAN DAILEY «ic uason 3 FRIDAY, “CAN - CAN” It’ Ewell 14-15-16 19-20 August tre Now thru Sunday, July 21st Cole Porter's Exciting Musical Help July WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 2 — FIRST RUN July 26-27 AIR HIGHLAND Darren TUESDAY Tom 12-13 Docks” Open 7:30 P.M. Week Days — 7 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Children Under 12—In Cars—Free Illinois Sommer Rogers’ he the of Roses Edith For James —__ Desperate Hours by Joseph Hayes Chalk on f 13 Gently Does It by Janet Green Hurt in an afternoon collision Was Mary Lambert, Lake Forest. |. After first aid administered in Highland Park hospital’s emergency room, she was discharged. She was a passenger, police said, of Judith Hubert, Lake Forest. The Hubert car, traveling east]. on Moraine Rd., collided with an auto driven by George B. Brewington, Waukegan, who was _ north(Continued on page 41) Whusic & Shas EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON Sheridan ‘‘Rumble = LY Theat said. Herb by parents. REFRESH YOURSELF - - GO OUT TONIGHT - - SEE A FIRST RUN MOVIE! Fri. 2-3310 July 17 - August Rock” “SECRETS OF LIFE” “ROAD TO DENVER” Mon. 5-1800 Under while riding with||| damages FRAGASSI. Mansfield, SJ Liasites Park Charging Joseph Carrico, Mt. Prospect, with following too close- fixed WI we after emergency treatPaul, 4, and Joan Pi- ports. ly, police 9 a.m.-9 DEERFIELD €rs were parading on Central Ave., two Chicago children were caught in the middle of a three-car chain crash on Skokie their father, Florian Chicago, according to accompanied Haley MONDAY, Park- to Highland FREE when July the Girl Can’t Jayne FANS—20 to 40% OFF FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, Inc. Fourth of July crack-ups in Highland Park shattered holiday plans for the occupants of sula, 6, injured FROM “The Buy Now at Discount Prices While They Crashes Here Released ment were Knock SUNDAY, THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE! WITH Holiday Plans Shattered By rushed 12 admitted SATURDAY Bill informant. and & “Don’t 9:30. At the end of another 30 minutes, the hazard was under control. Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi was not reached for a statement on damages, according to the NEWS Hwy. under Open 6 p.m. daily—Start at 7 p.m. extinguished, only to be recalled at hospital. Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A Children told the NEWS Dominic Mazzone reported the fire which apparently resulted from a leak in the oil tank Spraying the surrounding area and becoming ignited. At 9:10 a.m. fire fighters left the scene, with the blaze apparently eight autos. At the time Highland RIVE -IN Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! their smoke GAN WAUKE a murder-mystery scheduled for July 26-27: “Desperate Hours, August 2-3; and “The Chalk Garden,” August 9-10. Firefighters were called to Green Bay Rd., Highwood, oil burner used to heat water building. Three families in the department Theatre , EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY COMING—STARTING WED., JULY 17 “SOMETHING OF VALUE”’—Rock Hudson & “LAST OF THE BADMEN” $1.00 per Carload Thursday, July 11, 1957 �Calling All Girls! FINE DIAMONDS Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS AS |. H. Silverware the Leading LOW AS Lines $1.00 A All single WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, JULY FOR ONE WEEK! NEMEROFF JEWELERS. ~- You May Reign As Gucen New Phonograph Records Available — Of The Eales County Fair THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across.from bank for 35 Years of Lake “Joe Butterfly” Continuous Show Sun. from THU., FRI., SAT., July “KILLER 11-12-13 “THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN” COLOR Grant Williams, bound SUN., MON., TUE., July 14-15-16 “This Could “Desk Set’ Hold You'll Eddie Albert turity. on of the Jungle Also CARTOONS your Savings for $3 St. from Johns motorist the the the driving Accident police as both Hwy. said, will SELL 0000000000000000000 ..; . H. and R. ANSPACH RB RRAS 444444444444444444444 \ ee e644 44 4444444444444 AAAAAAAAAA AA AAA ALA v AAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA are You going? ? ? Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass‘t Mgr. 463 Central Avenue Highland Park ID 2-1211 a |F ls j ; las lt te i ts i ll ci Ravinia ES EEE 1957 RE A RSS GALA ne IDlewood OE Te SEASON, 2-1236 « il ile aie i i, ae. ae. La aes Rae Ma OSI SR JUNE . Soa ay ar ap 17—AUG. to be elected ERAN | 18 » STate Walter PISTON, SANROMA PRO MUSICA ANTIQUA In The Theatre Now thru prepare darn a few Saturday, July 13 Pierre MONTEUX, Isaac STERN Also Twilight Concert July Pierre MONTEUX, Thursday, July Isaac STERN Monday, July 15 PRO MUSICA ANTIQUA In The Theatre Carl SCHURICHT, CZIFFRA Tuesday, July 16 MOVIES In The Theatre DON’T MISS! Tothouse Theatre for Children “MANY MOONS” Sat., 2:30 P.M. Adm. 90¢ Direct Line RO 1-4656 8:30 Curtain Tues, thru Sot., 7:30 Sun. Tickets $2.50, Tax incl.; $3.00 Sat. Mail Orders Accented. Make checks payable to TENTHOUSE THEATRE. Reservations at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Floor, or Phone IDlewood 2-1160. GLENCOE will iD 2-0605 VErnon FRI. thru MON. Friday, July as discuss be selected. Girls will be judged on homemaking abilities, personality, poise and knowledge of current events.” 2-9696 (Continued from page 11) The regular monthly meeting W.S.C.S. will be held Tuesday of at 8 p.m. in Fredrickson hall. Mrs. Clifford Moore will present the program and hostesses will be Mrs. Adolph Peterson and Mrs. Al Splett. Mrs. Ruben Olson, presi- urges all Secret members Pal Pal attend. Club club will give to Mrs. Larry Stockton, gen- Early vey Jr. be be 12-15 Thursday, Charles of Chicago car D. Har- lost control of his car while driving north on Sheridan Rd., swerved into the west curb, and careened back across the road into a tree, police stated. He told police that he fell asleep. Although Harvey escaped injury, his auto sustained $300 damage, according to police. They summoned An him for reckless all 19 Gyorgy driving. gram Carl SCHURICHT Young Audiences, 1 A.M. Also Twilight Concert Choice Tickets for— “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Ravinia Festival Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Tenthouse & Music Theatre EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Von. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. ay Ye Closed gv Sundays. July 21 Carl SCHURICHT, Malcolm FRAGER which performed “surprise” section begins GORME LUCILLE & EDDIE ROBERTS CHARLIE FISK and his orchestra HOCTOR accent and BYRD on brilliance Cd Below” Bus” The second a fortissimo chord — follows a_ re- with a roll on the — The New York Ballet Orchestra performs ballet suites by Bizet Chabrier. “Roma” by Bizet published with and and Ss performed in scherzo added an earlier 1880. to make four movements in. all. “Bourree Fantasque” is a_ ballet based on four compositions for orchestra by Emmanuel Chabrier Also along and ballet Chloe” lines by is ‘Dap Ravel and per- formed by the Boston Symphony Orchestra under the direction Charles Munch. Considered music experts to be his “riches and most sumptuously colorfu work”, it was composed by Ra for Sergei Diaghileff’s Ballet Russe and first performed in Paris on June 8, 1912 when Nijinsky w the principal dancer. Three masters represented ings. Two of polophony are in two new recordunnamed masses by Byrd, England’s greates' a master, are recreated by the Fleet Street Choir under the direction of T. B. Lawrence. Although Byrd’s” style is based on the Italian mas- ters of this and earlier periods, his compositions show a quiet di nity and an easy characteristic ters. The of other flowing the manner Tudor recording mas- features two Latin masters, Vivaldi and Charpentier. Vivaldi’s “Gloria” which was discovered in the 1930’s is considered a composition in it- | self judging from its dimensions; de Minuit” by the not too Charpentier for §. Eliot uses quasi- themes ach Reading Poems contains the — per followin popular selections written andread EYDIE COMING: the under the direction of Leon etand ‘oe Antoine Singing Star of ABC PARAMOUNT RECORDS Sophia Loren London, in orchestra folk carols the work, 16-18 Ladd, Clifton Webb, pr kettledrums. by in Technicolor this Symphony” formed in London in 1795, is so named because the opening adagio. . “T. Dolphin” Wayward when full Chrouses” “Boy on a p in 1791 and in occurs movement “Messe July is On “Surprise was completed first Mr. Eliot: Lady,” "Fire Down Puc- well known French composer, Mare _ Freeman thru THURS., Alan Byrd, program Beecham. is the William Barry Sullivan, Dennis O'Keefe, Saturday, July 20 Delius, Haydn Thomas nis cost about $300 on the Murphy and $200 on Kristujek’s. 5-0605 July a party in Fredrickson hall next Thursday at 8 p.m. Members may bring a guest if they wish, accord- in Technicolor TUES. the sented by the Royal Philharmon Orchestra under the baton of Sir J. Alfred Gyorgy Among peated pianissimo. The “Drum roll” symphony in E flat, first per- “Dragoon Wells 17 quality. by Mahler, for WSCS to Meet THEA TRE-——-GLENCOE “The y 11, 1957 15th CinemaScope Sunday, as well events 18 Carl SCHURICHT, CZIFFRA Sunday, July 14 socks and maybe | served. Top Broadway Cast: Marrian Walters, Bernard Hughes, Helen ae Opening Tues., July 1 “SEE HOW THEY RUN Chicago said eral chairman. Games will played, and refreshments will PARK July queen,” a family meal, current ing “THE RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE” Mona SANROMA Fair William Schroeder, chairman of the queen committee. “An all round girl who can whip up a tasty beef stew, design her own clothes, Massacre” Wednesday, MONTEUX, Season! before CinemaScope HOllycourt 5-7600 Friday, July 12 ek Anniversary TENTHOUSE THEATRE Park, Illinois Thursday, July 11 Pierre si BES Highland Call i ROGERS’ HIGHLAND highest recent gifts of the Friends of the Library are musical work Chabrier, and selections rea by T. S. Eliot and others. Ill., Secret in the World Public night, July 17. “Beauty alone will not be enough Grayslake, dent, 10th Park record collection confine listening of the accord- if held to ma- "HERB submitting Highland brary’s stitute Ave., Kristujek, also of Chicago, travelled north on Skokie repairs, by the cini, Ravel, Bartok, Haydn, an They ticketed James J. Murphy, Chicago, with following too closely, Saying that he rammed the rear of a machine driven by Arthur N. Auto enter of lons mid- 10:11 a.m. accident on Skokie Hwy. at Clavey Rd. Bond. can latest additions 268, Police also left their parade traffic control duties in the central business district to investigate a WHERE of her choice The playing phonograph records to 40) The ois » Consult person At Public Library — page with Mid-Morning Be the Night”’ to get $4 on Waukegan “ATTACK” Starring Jack Palance, and another too fast for conditions and the Lake Forest driver with failure to yield the right of way. (The War Story that no one dared to film ’til now.) to reign as queen 25 at Grayslake. July their name, age, address and photograph to Fair Queen contest, Box ing to police. Setting damages at $200 to Brewington car and $130 to Hubert auto, police tagged Coming: Randy Stuart first prize winner (Continued LEOPARD” with Bomba opens Holiday Crashes in Technicoor Kiddie Matinee Sat., July 13, at 2:00 only 2:30 Fair which Girls 9:30 Adults 50c - Children 25¢ Highwood and Deerare 16 before Dec. use during the Florida visit. Features: Week Days: 7: 29, P20 Sat. 3651.5, 8: 035, 9:50 Sun, + 2:00, 3: PO) Dias, 7 a0, Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. County The with CinemaScope Park, will be flown to Miami Beach, Fla., for a week’s stay at an ocean-side hotel. A 1957 convertible ‘will be available for their Audie Murphey, Keenan Wynn, George Nader HIGHWOOD THEATRE girls in Highland field . . all single girls in Lake County who 31, 1957 . . are eligible to enter the contest 12 “The Love Prufrock,” Song ‘Portrait “Preludes,” “A of of Song For — Simeon,” ‘Marina,” ‘‘“Ash Wednesday.” Included on this program is the opening chorus from ‘Murder in the Cathedral” and a chorus from Act II of “Family © Reunion.” Beethoven’s Symphonies numbers 1 and 9 need no introduction to library patrons. This ‘‘new orthophonic high fidelity’ record-. ing by Toscanini and Symphony Orchestra older 78 r.p.m. set. An brary outstanding by an gift individual playing albums Murrow show, of the “This the NBC replaces to the is the an Lilong Edward R. I Believe.” Page 41. — �fell Chances neg 4 dle.ofla ST. pide..clia. ofa. ole. cfde.sffe.ofie. ofa olde elie GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 *ceiad Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion _ third Sundays. -9:30 a.m. Morning on Prayer first on Masses: 7:15 Saturday: sions. 4 p.m. 7:15 each and a.m. month. 7:30 will For chil- Mass p.m. SUNDAY—11 at Confes- 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 Windsor 5AT COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 ; ms We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again for Schedule Summer ny Baptist Church a.m. Sunday School. There are _ classes of Bible Study for all ages. : a.m. Morning worship service. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). Nursery care is provided during this service, 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is ae informal service with inspirational sing- ig. Sunday School Visi- are studying a course entitled, “What the Bible Teaches.” is series will continue through the summer months, y FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 01 Hermitage Drive y Deerfield SUNDAY, July 14 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Guest minister , the Rev. William T. Jones, of the Presbyterian Church Extension Board. BY THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace 5-0078 Yn wenceietigl arsonage— 5-222 SUNDAY, July 14 ‘ 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worshi Church school classes for all ages. p. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worshi p. 6 730 p.m. fou Fellowship. TUESDAY, Mel- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ral h_E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 ; 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, July 12 ‘45 p.m. Board of Deacons meet at the church. 5:30 p.m. Luther League swimming party and pot-luck picnic. Meet at church for - rides. SATURDAY, July 13 11 am. St. Stephen’s Acolytes Guild meets. 12 to 3 p.m. Strawberry Social. eke Ai) Ed “SUNDAY, 14. Thira Sunday ‘provided in Church hall. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo _L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 FRIDAY, S15 July p.m. 12 Fish-Fry Dinner at the fel- lowship hali. Tickets: adult $1.50 and chil. dren 75c. We will serve all that you can Everyone is invited. SUNDAY. July 14 9 a.m. Church School and Morning Worship will be held simultaneously. Visitors are cordially invited to attend our services. _ 2:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves for the fun festival at Crystal Lake. % eat! NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Church recessed until Sunday, September SUNDAY, July 21 11:15 a.m. Outdoor service at home of Dr. Helen Sadler, 1855 County Line Road, Highland Park. Page oO. ot, oo. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. | REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY, July 7 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Holy Communion. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH One block west of junction of routes 21 and 22 Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Vacation Church School from July 15 to 26. Theme ‘‘Love your Neighbor.” Phone WI 5-5307 for more information. An old fashioned strawberry social will be held on the church grounds of Zion Lutheran Church Saturday from noon until 3 p.m. The Ruth Circle of the Women’s Guild is sponsoring the event and they promise a sufficient amount of strawberries as well as_ cake, ice cream, and coffee, to keep everyone happy who comes. There will be no tickets sold and no reservations are needed. Miss Bernice Larson, 1000 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, chairman of the circle, reports that the strawberries will be brought in fresh from a Wisconsin farm es- pecially for this event. After Trinity 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Family Worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service. Nursery care : vA ¥ July ate Strawberry Festival to Be Held Sat. at Zion Lutheran July :30 p.m. Committee on Missions, WEDNESDAY, July 17 6:30 Figg Softball team leaves for veose-P ark. 7:30 p.m. Committee on Publicity. 8:30 p.m. Committee on Music. oe THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, July 14 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Worship Services, followed by a Fellowship Hour on the church lawn. 10 a.m. A Toddler’s group and Church School classes for children up to Fourth Grade will also be held each Sunday throughout the summer. Dual Worship Services, at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. will be resumed on Sunday, September 15. Two separate Church Schools for toddlers up through Eighth Grade, at 9:15 and 11 a.m. will also be in operation this fall, beginning on September 15. High School classes will meet in singular session at a time to be announced. TUESDAY, July 15 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Summer Church School leadership training, at the church. . and ofe NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. a.m. Services. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church tation. nfs GLORIA DEI CHURCH (Onited Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. In preparation for the first worship service to be held in Gloria Dei Evangelical Lutheran Church’s new house chapel on July 14 in Northbrook, the men of the church are planning to donate their time and energy to completing the finishing touches to the interior. Three full days have been designated by the chairman, Darrell Maiden, Northbrook, for work on the project. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield cof oe Presbyterian Men LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rey. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further ssu0itauon call CRestwood 2-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and a.m, nfde Hold Annual Exciecee Pa GRACE CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Eider Lane Windsor 5-0430 Weekday Masses: First Friday of ole Ney and ren. Sunday 12:15 ofa second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children attend adult services during summer. 4 Nursery care provided for pre-school HOLY afie + Guest Ministers Presbyterian to Fill Pulpit in July Guest ministers will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church during July. The Rev. William T. Jones of Elmhurst, head of the Presbyterian Church Extension Board, will speak next Sunday and the Rev. William Seath of the Christian Industrial League of Chicago will be the speaker Sunday, July 21. The Rev. R. C. Coen of Vandalia, Ill., will present the sermon at the July 28 service. Zion Lutheran League Plans Swimming Pary A swimming party and pot-luck picnic will be held for members and friends of the Zion Luther League Friday evening. They will * ee A full busload of men and boys from the Presbyterian Church had the pleasure last Friday night of seeing the Chicago Cubs defeat the Milwaukee Braves at Milwaukee in the Men‘s Club’s annual baseball excursion. They are shown above just before boarding the bus in front of the church at 6 p.m. 20 Young People Unitarian Church To Hold Outdoor Service July 21 The North Shore Unitarian Church will hold an outdoor seryice at the beautiful estate of Dr. Helen Sadler of 1855 County Line Road, Highland Park, Sunday, July 21, at 11:15 a.m. Hartley Ray will conduct a brief, informal service for the adults, while the children in the congregation will be cared for by teen-age girls. This will be Mr. Ray’s farewell appearance in this community. He will begin his ministry the middle of August in the Unitarian Church of Orange, N.J. Following the sermon the church families will enjoy a picnic and social hour. Berean Class to Meet The Adult Sunday School Class of the Community Baptist Church, the Berean Class, will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chay Baxter of 1007 Rosemary Terrace. A time of informal fellowship will follow the class business session. Zion Lutheran Women’s Guild Announces Concert The Women’s Guild of the Zion Lutheran Parish has announced locally a special concert at Orchestra Hall Thursday evening, August 29, at 8:30 of the famous Boys’ Choir from St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, East Germany. This is the Lutheran parish choir that was directed for 27 years, 1723-50, by the composer of so many of the treasured Lutheran hymns and motets, Johann Sebastion Bach. The choir is coming to America as part of the program of the Lutheran World Federation. The assembly of this body, the world’s largest evangelical communion in Christendom, will be held in Minneapolis, August 15-25, The concert on August 29 is under the sponsorship of the Auxiliary of the Lutheran Council of Greater Chicago. The local guild is cooperating in an advance ticket sale. Tickets may be ordered by calling the parish ofice at WI5-2009. meet at the and head for party. church at 5:30 Cedar Lake for | Attend Lutheran Youth Convention p.m. their During Twenty enthusiastic youth of the Zion Lutheran parish returned this past week-end from the 17th International Lutheran Youth Convention held in Chicago June 29 to July 4. Nearly 5,000 Lutheran youth from all parts of the globe were participating in the convention program. Major events included the opening rally with the Rt. Rev. Hanns Lilje, Bishop of Hanover, speaking; a mass service of Holy Communion, a patriotic service held at the Coliseum with Congressman Walter Judd speaking, a closing service at the Grant Park bandshell, and a gigantic youth parade down State Street. Other parts of the program included a large number of discussion group meetings led by national youth leaders. All of the delegates were housed in the Hotel Conrad Hilton. Another interesting sidelight was the invitation from the Texas delegation to hold the next convention down there beginning on December 29, 1959. Already many of the youth are making plans to attend! Those from the Zion parish who attended were: Emily and Kathy Winter, Dave Ritter, Jim Gleason, Pat Hays, Linda Anderson, Janet Nelson, Don _ Fielding, Marlys Mlejnek, George Werness, Dick Carr, all of Deerfield; Steve Spiga- relli, Sharon O’Shea, Dale Schmidt, of Highland Park, and Barbara Carlson, Sue Deutschmann, Alan and Gordon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiehl and Mr. Ralph E. Peterson, league counsellors, were also with the group. Named Pastor (Continued from page DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS 31) terian Church for a year’s training in an inner-city parish, preparatory to taking over an inner-city parish the next year. A graduate of Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio, Mr. Cassady was graduated May 27 from Biblical Seminary in New York City with a degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology. His wife, the former Virginia Byers, is also a graduate of Oberlin and attended the seminary during the past year. field are aine ed the this and season, thirty Bannockburn attending Girl sessions Scout camp. of in National DeerScouts the Council Located Hiawatha Girl Mor- establish- the heart Forest of in the upper peninsula of Michigan, Camp Timber Trail is offering to the local girls an opportunity to live and learn together in the outof-doors. Days pass all too rapidly as the girls swim, go on canoe trips and overnight camping trips, cook meals in the woods and sing around the campfire. 30 Girls Enrolled The following are the local girls who are living the Girl Scout program at camp this summer: Penny Berning, Karen Blow, Barbara Butcher, Mary Clayton, Susan Dex- ter, Connie DiPietro, Jean Dugo, Joan Dugo, Jean Fargo, Carol Finney, Gail George, Susan Henderson, Carol Herman, Carol Holt, Barbara Isley. Penny Jordt, Diana King, Karen Kinney, Christine Maitzen, Julia Netter, Suzanne Otter, Susan Pittenger, Martha Rudolph, Diane Schaid, Bonnie Scheskie, VerSteegh, Bonnie West, Whitney and Marjorie Wolf. 110 Young Carrie Ann People From Here Enrolled In Summer School There are 110 Deerfield students enrolled in academic courses in the Highland Park High School summer school which is continuing for 8 weeks until August 9. This figure represents more than one-fifth of the total academic enrollment of 540 pupils, an increase of 82 over the 1956 enrollment of 458. Courses offered include typing, mathematics, social studies, art, driver education, Spanish and English. Swimming classes include 154 young people from Deerield, with a total enrollment of 904, compared with 860 for 1956. C. S. Stunkel of Highland Park is the summer school director. Thursday, July 11, 1957 _ 42 iA ae ae SE Ss ea PE RO Nis os sere, Jy : �SIZEABLE OUR SAVINGS ANNUAL LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHING Hundreds famous REGULARLY and DURING SALE hundreds of our two brands of quality suits... $45 to $72.50 S39 REDUCED $49 This is your opportunity to select quality NOW TO $59 light weight clothing at sizeable aes savings. All of these important fabrics — dacron and rayon, dacron and wool, dacron, silk and wool, mohair and worsted — are available at these prices. Also at other reduced prices are washable Dacron and Cotton and Dacron , and Orlon... . Imported Silk . . . Imported Mohair . . . and others. SHOP EVENINGS MONDAY 295 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Oe : hursday, July 11, 1957 <A AND THURSDAY FROM 7-9 520 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA Page 43 �aed eh n JOZ6. HELP WANTED * EMPLOYME! PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 BRICK BI-LEVEL. Living room, Fireplace; Dining L; 2 twin Bedrooms; Basement; close to stores, school, transportation. ........ $21,500 for only .... $1 00 5¢ each additional word _ or Less) 25¢ Service charge for blind ads EXCEPTIONAL Ads RANCH: 30 ft. Living-Dining room; 2 twin Bedrooms; Basement; on _more a $4.48 containing 56 are charged at the rate of per column Contract rates consecutive on words inch. for 4 insertions request; 1 or Inch or more available Minimum. _ This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review © Highland Park News © Highwood News _® The Lake Forester 2 Want Ads will be accepted up to | Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. | CANCELLATION DEADLINE i hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi he ha he he ho hf Li he Ma NO Refrigerator. FRAME $2-$3,000 $19,500 RANCH: to school & Fire- transportation. $21,000 $21,500 da Ln La ROOMS, 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS YEAR OLD ON A WOODED SEP. DIN. RM., BRKFST. RM., JALOUSIED PORCH. PRICED IN 30’S. J-H KAHN REALTORS BRICK VENEER RANCH: lots of Closets; Hotair heat; This is choice just a 3 Bed- Utility room; Lot 100x233 ft. $25,000 small Homes that LOCATION we have of for ARTHUR 216 C. ULLMANN REALTY Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD FIRST TIME OFFERED Lovely red brick Colonial home on 110 foot wooded lot, living room with fireplace and bay window, dining room, kitchen, powder room, 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath, full basement, screen porch, brick garage, slate roof. A place to really enjoy indoor and outdoor living. $29,750. $17,500 2-75x250 wooded lots in NE Highland Park —$8500 each. 100x180 ft. wooded—SE Location—$11,500. Charmer 2 Woodridge LAKE Bi-Levels VALUE This 2 bedroom ranch home is most desirable. All rooms are light and spacious. There is eating space in the birch cabinet kitchen, there is a 1144 car garage, the house is gas heated, the maintenance is low and the price is only $17,000. MUST SELL Rambler You’ll be thrilled with the spacious and tasteful interior of this new colonial ranch. [It boasts a panelled “California kitchen” with built ins, formal dining room, family room, spacious carpeted and panelled living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hot water ay patio, attached 2 car garage. Offered in 30’s. BENJ. ID 2-7598 PIERSEN REALTY WI CO. 5-1670 TRANSFERRED! 3 bdrm.-2 bath ranch with full basement including beautiful carpeting and drapes— air conditioning. Top 25 year financing. $32,000—Bob Earhart. WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME NEAR SCHOOLS & CENTRAL SHOPPING © 8 rooms—4 bdrms. and sleeping porch; 2 plus baths; 2 car garage. This house is in excellent physical condition and decorated in good taste. Priced in low 30’s. You must see the interior. Call Mae Eiler. space, Mortgage By Owner Brick ranch, 2 car garage. Retiring Florida bound owner will sell this new 3 bedroom face brick ranch with breezeway and attached 2 car garage for as little as $3000 down to a substantial buyer. It has a large living room with fireplace and a big family kitchen has a built in oven and range. Oak floors, plastered throughout, full basement, deep landscaped lot, convenient to shops and transportation. D. F. Knox and Associates 440 ID Central 2-9250 Avenue ID or 2-1342 EAST On scr. breezeway, patio, att. dead end street, convenient to schools, trans. and shopping, this well built BRICK home is compact, yet spacious enough for real family living. Charming liv. rm. with pnld. fireplace wall, din. rm. opening out to scr. porch which overlooks deep, private garden; kitchen with dishwasher and eating area; list FLOOR bdrm. and bath; 4 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths on 2nd. Att. garage; GAS heat. Business transfer makes this attractively decorated home a wonderful buy at $39,500. Highland JUST Park REDUCED TO $49,500 Not a Cracker Box in a new neighborhood, but a SUBSTANTIAL well built 2 story home on an established street in an excellent location. Near schools and transportation. Spacious rooms, yet compact, this house offers gracious living with details you want such as: GAS large bedrooms, 414 baths, beautiful views of ravine. For appointment to see, call: L. 457 BY Realty Central Co. Realtors ID EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 ON LAKE MICHIGAN Located on nearly 2 acres of beautifully landscaped lake frontage in the center of Highland Park, this white brick and clapboard home combines the best of modern and traditional architecture. The 1st floor has an entry hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., modern eating kit., den with frpl., screened and glazed porch, powder rm., bdrm. and bath, maids rm. and bath. On 2nd floor are 2 lge. bedrms., one with frpl., and 2 tile baths. Low cost gas heat and moderate taxes, many add’l attractive fea$83,500 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. REALTORS 1925 ID 1956 CUSTOM Stone and rose landscaped brick, fully air con- Three bedrooms, baths, blocks. 2-car garage. MR. DALY. NEED MORE two tile School 2 ROOM? Winnetka home that solves all large family problems, yet easy to keep. Large activities room on Ist floor. Charming modern farm style kitchen with unusual roomy eating end and pleasant view. 5 large airy bedrooms, one with fireplace. New 2-car garage with workroom and with seeing-eye doors. Low gas heat house in excellent condition throughout and well-insulated. Low maintenance. Secure your life. Price all this family MISS of and under the close-in 3-111 ONLY $19,900 L. RINGER Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 $16,500 Owner built 7-year old brick ranch on large lot in Del Mar Woods. Large mahog. paneled Living Room w/fireplace, 2 bdrms., cer. tile bath. Excel. condition. Immediate occupancy. Call Mrs. Butler. H. AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central —that half acre site in fine neighborhood. ditioned. ID This cozy gray and red bungalow is convenient to shopping, transportation and _ schools. It has THREE bdrms., modern ceramic tiled bath, large pine paneled family kitchen, excellent closets, full basement and attic storage. LOW TAXES—GAS heat. Call: 463 RANCH elevated Road Ave. ID INC. 2-1212 2-4580 Baird & Warner Beautifully Sheridan Park CAN to Winnetka HIllcrest SHeldrake PAUL 497 2-6600 NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas heat, 2 blocks from grammar school and transportation, Woodridge area. $1500 down payment. Telephone ID -0907. BELIEVE— could find an attrac- Central PHELPS, Ave. LOVELY INC. ID 2-4580 RAVINIA Near school and transportation. Charming home with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, family room and breakfast room. Rooms all large and beautiful. In the 50’s. GLENCOE VACANT Choice site in Glencoe on dead end overlooking golf course. 86 by 187. under $13,000. This won’t last long. One coe. sell. 6-2700 3-1855 YOU you tive, white, colonial home on large wooded lot in the finest part of NE Ravinia at such a price? The house has an exceptionally lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun rm., din. rm., tile kit., and spacious year round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, and 2 sleeping porches. In excellent condition and convenient to Ravinia school. All this $29,500 forty. benefits CRONK. $76 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois owner in Woodridge area: 7 room trilevel, screened porch, panelled den, 114 baths. Best schools and_ transportation. Mid twenties. ID 2-6234 for appointment. HOMEFINDERS Highland Baird & Warner RINGER NEW ON THE MARKET Tri-level. Each level of this spacious 2-year old will intrigue you. The lower level has a paneled family room, full bath, excellent closet space and utility room. On the first level is an ‘‘L” shaped living room with dining area plus a birch paneled kitchen. Upstairs are two double bedrooms, 3 closets and a Ceramic tile bath. All for $24,750. garage, NEW LISTING—BRICK RANCH on beautiful 100x200 ft. wooded lot—lge. liv. din. comb. w/frpl.—panelled porch off liv. rm.—2 lge. bdrms.—tiled bath w/shower— cabinet kit. w/bkfst. area—2 car garage— Bannockburn school district—only $19,800. Call Mrs. Reynolds for appts. RAVINIA a beautiful HIGHLAND PARK SOUTH OF THE BORDER Ranch with spacious living room including fireplace, separate dining room and den. Two twinsize bedrooms plus one other, and 1% baths complete the picture. Here is an interesting home in a very fine location. Priced at $27,500. exterior newly painted. Home in perfect condition. Owner transf. Priced in midtwenties. Call Mrs. Reynolds. Low Down Payment 42% SEE OUR PICTURE COLUMN IN THIS ISSUE OFFERING FOR THE FIRST TIME, on beautiful landscaped corner, 3 yr. old ranch type bi-level. 27 ft. Liv. din. comb., tiled kit. w/eating area, 3 bdrms., bsmt. w/rec. DEERFIELD heat, White brick early American home, green shutters, tall trees and large lot, combine to make this a most attractive home. Inside is no less desirable with lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., Marshall Field kitchen; 3 bdrms. and one bath on 2nd and lovely panelled 2-rooms-and-a-bath suite on 3rd, full usable bsmt., lovely screen porch, 2 car attached gar. Reduced to $26,500. OWNER VALUES! DEERFIELD FOREST California PARK VACANT ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS HIGHLAND PARK These custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath bilevels are within walking distance to the North Shore station and but 2 blocks to the Westridge School. You can choose your Own decorating and have almost immediate possession. Quality features throughout. Ceramic tile, oak floors, thermopane picture window, birch cabinets with oven and range in spacious kitchen, large formal dining area. Offered at $26,500 and $26,900. East This charming shingle home has an attractive living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, 2 car garage. Owner may help finance. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND Connecticut at our display of pictures. We also have a nice section of Homesites. with 5 bed- F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 selection REAL D. F. Knox sale. Drop into our office and look A REAL ms, 2 baths, on east Central Avenue. venient to beach, schools, transportation, d shopping. Large enough for comfort not too large for reasonable upkeep d the price is $24,500. JOHN ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) For complete privacy, a cedar stockade fence encloses the well landscaped grounds of this 3 bedroom CONNECTICUT COLONIAL RANCH. It has a “to the rear” carpeted living room with colonial fireplace and adjoining is a large screened porch for summer enjoyment. There is a panelled recreation room with barbecue and _ fireplace, a formal dining room, oak flooring, plastered throughout, full basement, attached Oversized garage, beautifully wooded deluxe neighborhood, Offered in 30’s. BRICK RANCH: 5 large rooms; 2 Bedrooms; plenty Closets; full Basement. Owner will hold second. Lovely oded grounds. Priced right in gh 50’s. SEE THIS. Call for appt. mre stential 2 story older home & ROOM gracious THROUGHOUT. BEST ONLY 2 LEFT: 3 Bedroom Brick & Frame Ranch. Cer. tiled Baths; incl. built in Oven, Range, Dish- Ln with beamed ceiling and brick fire, kitchen, DEERFIELD: A FURTHER al features. Master suite w/frpl., dressing room and bath. Liv. rm. modern a NEED 4 BEDROOMS? 2 Baths? This Brick Cape Cod has it, plus full Basement with paneled recreation room on 100x150 ft. lot, near stores, school and transportation. $27,000 me. ifs A HOME IN’ THE sRAND MANNER. 5 FAMILY BEDROOMS, 41% baths. Many spe- ace, 141 x 236 ft. lot with $37,500 Gas “STATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOOK DOWN$25,500 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch; 2 fireplaces; Basement; att. Garage. .... rooms; DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL SMALL Ma Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 WOODED blocks Mr, Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. lot. BRICK place; all large rooms; incl. Washer & Dryer; on 80x600 ft. Lot. 2 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE} i FACE MODERN FACE BRICK RANCH: 3 Bedrooms; 2 full Baths; Basement; on safe dead end street. $5,000 cash needed 6 12 NOON, TUESDAY N 100x145 ft. PAYMENT washer For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. ING REAL HIGHLAND PARK: words (For 55 Words ESTA Ti FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) CALL WI 5-4500 street Price of finest home sites in southeast GlenOne block from the lake. Owner says See it today. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 GLENCOE VE 5.1971 NEW small 2 bedroom brick and stone home for sale in Sunset Terrace. $18,900. Immediate occupancy. Phone ID 2-4422, ID 2-3790. ; Thursday, July 4 J �aE By BEX FIELD Dead or biks EAST RAVINIA st. safety. End privacy. to available. sta. for 34% bdrms., and Call Deep 21% shopping. Dorsey WEST ravine baths, $25,000 Husenetter. lot 2% mtg. UNDER CONSTR ON Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 114 baths and basement, breakfast area, large living dining L. Corner Beverly. and Princeton. $23,500. Al Richman, Builder, [ID 2-2047, REAL RAVINIA HIGHLAND PARK onvenient location, 3 blks. to shopping and sta., 1 blk. to Lincoln Sch., 2 biks. to Parochial sch. 9 rms., 4 bdrms., 114 baths, ge. lot, new Bryant gas furnace, new roof. Difficult to match this value. Call Dorsey usenetter. $23,500. SHERWOOD _bdrm. ranch. Hin. comb., full FOREST Mod. kit., extra large liv. bsmt., attractive mortgage. St. Johns ID SUNSET 2.1484 SUB-DIVISION or sale by owner; 2% years old, lannon tone and brick ranch with attached garage, bedrooms, 12 baths, large living-dining oom combination with natural fireplace; eramic tile kitchen with birch cabinets, large screened porch, full basement, drapries & carpeting and air-conditioning inluded. Lot approx. 50x200. Will be shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-8570. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS LOTS—FULLY DAvis 8-8631 BY OWNER 826 PLEASANT AVE. RAVINIA All brick, 3 bdrm. tri-level home; 7 years bid. 14% baths, gas heat, close to schools, hopping, and trans. Price $20,500. For "ag buyer, $3,700 down. Telephone ID -BEDROOM frame house; fireplace; porch; garage. Convenient to transportation and Shopping. $16,500. Phone ID 2-2459. 673 Broadview Avenue. BUSINESS PROPERTY arn building HIGHLAND with house, good bedroom house riced to sell. apartments PARK investment property. Over rom 5 apts. 4 Car garage. Room 9,500. 4 Will school go and for town. 4 Bedroom brick home with liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. with eating area and pan. bsmt. Located within walking transp., shopping, etc. Upper 8 Green Bay Road Spacious Cape Cod in one of the finest residential sections of Deerfield, Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell, attractive kitchen with bkfst. bar; two 12x14 bdrms. and bath on 1st floor; full attic, expandable to 2 or 3 lge. bdrms. and bath; 2 car att. gar.; on 75x193 beautifully landsc. lot with playhouse and fence. Sizable 4% mtg. available. Immediate occupancy. Price $22,500. LONG New 5 rm, ranch water and sewer. LAKE on corner lot, 75x175, Selling price $13,000. city MUNDELEIN PARK This is a darling English cottage priced in the mid 20’s. It has 2 big bdrms. plus a den. The interior is in character with the style of the house. Attached 2 car garage. It is located on a beautiful piece of wooded property. additional selected group right for quick sale. FOREST We have an outstanding new frame ranch with approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths plus a very Ige. pan. rec. rm. The comb. an. liv.-din. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car gar. riced in the upper 30’s—this is really a good buy. GRETA LEDERER, INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. n 5-0344 Glencoe, Ill. $25,000 A beautiful buy in a new brick ranch with attached garage, living room, dining room L shaped, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement, patio, oil heat, carpeting included. $25,000 Large brick place, utility garage, wooded lot makes this 2 bedroom ranch with large living room, firetile bath, kitchen with eating space, room, screened porch, 2 car attached a very attractive buy. 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, 1% home on large lot has living fireplace, separate dining room, en with eating area, Corner North Telegraph Ave. DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 BY owner, 4 bedroom brick house on shaded corner lot; living room with fireplace, dining room, new carpeting, two baths, cabinet kitchen with eating space, paneled recreation room, gas baseboard heat, 2 car garage, lot 100x150, close to everything. Telephone WI 5-1042. LIVE in the woods, 3 miles west of Deerfield; 144 story frame house; 3 bedrooms; study; living-dining room; large kitchen: dining area; 1% baths; full basement; 2 214 breeze-way; jalousie car ‘garage; acres; pond; pony barn; chicken house; school bus at road. Owner leaving town; priced to sell, Low 30’s. Telephone appointment Libertyville 2-2493. OLDER home on 1 acre, 2 bedrooms down; upstairs may be finished into 2 bedrooms. $12,000. Will sell on contract. Telephone WI 5-0290. Deerfield—3 bedroom ranch. Carpeted living-dining room combination, modern bath, large kitchen, 14x14 den; washer, dryer; garage. $21,000. 1032 HILLSIDE, DEERFIELD Windsor 5-1794 BY owner: in exclusive wooded setting; attractive’ 5 room brick house on %4 acre lot; large family room, brick garage. Price $18,750 includes drapes, washer and dryer. Waukegan Road north to Route 22, east 1/4 mile to 1140 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3230. and bath east built location, colonial beautifully home, 4 IMMEDIATE bedrooms, OCCUPANCY $28,750 LARGE WOODED LOT Charming cedar shingle ranch home, lovely living-dining combination with mahogany panelled fireplace wall. Natural wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large panelled family room, basement, 2 car garage, wonderful location for children. $31,500. WILL SELL OR OWNER TRANSFERRED Brand new 3 bedroom brick and stone ranch home. Full basement, large living room, dining room, natural wood cabinet kitchen, low cost gas heat, breezeway, garage. Good location. Easily financed. This is a real buy. Benj. Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 RANCH HOME Large landscaped lot 100x290. Comb. liv. and din. room, 2 bedrooms, bath, compact kitchen, utility room, carpeting, electric stove, refrigerator, included. Rear patio with breezeway and attached garage. $17,900. WHEELING 2 year old frame ranch home in the country. Comb. liv. and din. room, cabinet kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, car-port, large lot. $17,500. $2,500 down, balance $92 per month. $32,500: Combination liv. and din. room, 3. bedrooms, gas heat, all electric kitchen, tile bath. Only $15,800. 2 year old brick bedrooms, 2 and frame ceramic tile ranch, baths, has $40,000 $18,750 3 Bedroom frame ranch, living-dining bination, large kitchen, tile bath, family room. Nice location. comlarge If your property is for sale or are thinking of selling, be sure and call us as we have many buyers and we need listing in various price brackets. We also deal in lots, acreage and commercial property. Carr Realty Co. Rd. Evenings OFFICE OPEN Windsor Call WI ALL 403 5-0984-0985 5-2004 DAY SUNDAYS $18,300 LOT DOWN PAYMENTS FAVORABLE TERMS and Ceilings, Masonry AND Exteriors. Birch Kitchen E am Cabinets, MODELS ‘OPEN DAILY ~ eo aOR SF BRE HELD 4 BLOCKS NO 1 BLOCK WEST OF GREENWOOD WAUKEGAN PARK RE HOME Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1700 Chicago Ph. BR 4-1763 & Warner _ DEERFIELD MODERN ie 4 BEDROOM HOM Top buy in contemporary split level. Dream kitchen with built-in appliances. 2 baths. Recreation roo Like new carpeting. Nicely landsecaped wide lot. 1% blocks | school. Close to transportation shopping. Owner transferred and must sacrifice. Two excellent fis} nancing plans available. Imme- diate occupancy. Call MR. LE- SAAR. a KENILWORTH NEAR STATION We offer for the first time this — small California Bi-level, designed — fine builder for the present owner. It has 2 bedrms., a study which could be used as a bedrm., 2 baths, large living rm., dining rm. larium, fine kitchen with a view and adequate breakfast Lots of storage closets and a or sogarden space. — bright bsmt. 2 car att. gar. Beautiful land- scaped front & rear yard. Large stone barbecue. Of course it cost ceeSees a large sum to build this home, but the owner will sell at less than his” cost. Call MR. CLOW for more de- tails. Baird & Warner 522 Davis GR 5-1855 Street EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 800 and his wife. If you appreciate a distinguished looking home, fine executive type neighborhood, and the very best of construction, this very spacious, all Roman brick ranch house is worth seeing today. Easily shown as it is vacant, and immediate possession can be given. Deluxe features such as gracious entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room with adjoining screen porch, big picture windows in every room, huge kitchen with loads of cabinets, dishwasher and disposal, lovely ceramic bath and 2 very spacious twin size bedrooms. All this on a beautifully landscaped lot with private back yard and attached garage. A terrific value at an exceptionally low price in the 30’s. MR. DEAKINS. OWNER Studio F Oak Floors, Solid Concrete Foundatior Close in Location. Just 5 Blocks to town Deerfield, Schools, Churches. HOME Baird & Warner FOR EXECUTIVE Like privacy? Then this brick ranch on 2% acres of wooded property has 3 bedrooms, 142 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, jalousie porch, full basement, 2 car garage is for you. The best in construction; also additional acreage available. Waukegan WM. living room, dining room L shaped with fireplace. kitchen with eating space, carpeting, stove and dishwasher included. Roomy house, 2 car attached garage. Large lot. 701 RANCH _ THE by a good architect and built by a VICINITY Beautiful 4 room frame ranch home in perfect condition on lot 100x200; comb. liv. and din. room, cabinet kitchen, bath, 2 twin sized bdrms., basement, attic storage, 2 car garage. Bargain at $15,000. ~ LOW Baird Most attractive clapboard ranch, large liying-dining combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms(1 panelled), attractive kitchen, lovely Ca eal property, must be sold now, $17, 730 PLUS RENT New brick ranch on over an acre, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining room combination with pr: gee cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, full basement, attached garage, priced $27,300 or will rent with one year’s lease for $185 a month. Under construction, don’t miss this! 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room, dining room, built in kitchen with eating space. Large recreation room (could be 4th bedtoom plus den) outside entrance to basement. Attached garage. Location the best. 4 $14,950 TO Redwood 5, ON HOMES PRICED FROM landscaped, Lovely Tackett built ranch home, on beautifully landscaped corner lot, large living room with fireplace, dining room opening on patio, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, beautiful kitchen with breakfast area, full basement with large recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage, carpeting and drapes included. Now reduced to NORTHBROOK This picture book brick and frame colonial home has large living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen, breakfast and utility room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, hot water heat, attached garage. Very attractive. 3 BEDROOM PERSONALIZED TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL BUYER 2% baths, living room with bay window and fireplace. Separate dining room, screen porch, patio, rec. room with fireplace in Maa attached garage, priced in the Pie $28,500 and Rd. 2 bedrooms basement, recreation room, gas heat, 2 car garage. Close in. WM. AITKEN S.W. story brick room with large kitch- READY NOW FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BRIARWOOD Choice $22,500 $26,000 This Apartment building with 3 six room, 2 bath apts. and wood burning frpls. and extra large liv. rms.; full din. rm. plus bkfst. rm.; 4 car garage available to tenants. Priced at $60,000 for quick sale. 6-0900 ri-level; panelled studio living rm. and dinhg rm., 2 frpls., family rm. with bar, 4 bedns., 3 baths, screened porch, gas _ heat, eautiful landscaped grounds; near school, ob O Link CC area. 7 years old, Rare ipportunity, $53,500. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL ED. HERZ $23,900 Northbrook location. Large lot 116x206, 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 full baths, liv. din. L, large kitchen, screened in porch, 2 car attached garage, stove and refrigerator included. Owner transferred anxious to sell, 2 Down and 4 to go. Get one while they last. 4 Choice 3 bdrm. ranches with full bsmts, low taxes, good schools, all within walking distance. Priced from $17,000 to REALTY GRETA LEDERER DESIGNED 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large kitchen with eating space, full basement with rec. room. Established neighborhood. Gas heat, handy to everything. down, full base board EVANSTON NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, double closets, wood cabinets, plastered, panelling, fully air conditioned, dining room, stove and refrigerator. 484 Broadview. Call ONtario 2-4808 after 6 P.M. OR sale by owner. 435 Pleasant Ave., Driftwood paneled living room, kitchen with eating space, utility room, bedroom with bath and large all purpose glazed in porch. Upstairs, 1 finished bedroom and 2 unfinished bedrooms; attached garage. cee $18,000. Call Mrs. Pearce, ID 2- $23,000 OFFERED Lovely Northwoods setting, 1% acres for this contemporary ranch designed by an artist for his own home. Large living-dining combination with stone fireplace, Jarge kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screen porch, 2 car port, decorative fish pond. A most unusual and attractive home for $32,000. Tackett We also have an additional selected group of homes priced right for quick sale. REALTY HIllcrest full baths, rm., kitchen rec. rm. in distance to 20’s. low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial with 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 1% baths; on % acre beautifully landscaped tract. bwner being transferred and anxious to ell this 6 year old Cape Cod of 5 good eat rooms. Staircase in to 2nd floor, for ture expansion. Large lot, in close, in ne neighborhood. Priced only $19,000. HILL 2 Owner transferred out of state. Be sure and see this, 2 bdrm., living room and family room, kitchen with eating space, gas hot water heat, garage. Close in. This 6 room home is a very good buy in the LAKE st listed: gleaming white Cape Cod copnial of 5 large well kept rooms with a odern kitchen. There is an artistic touch oughout with a large shaded lawn, side rive, low taxes and so much living comprt for so little money. Price low 20’s. We ant offers. INDIAN exup. or Cod: 2 story, 3 bdrms., 11% baths, full bsmt., landsc. city lot; walking distance to transp. and shopping. Priced in low 20’s. We also have an of homes priced KET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. HILL Beautiful and scenic homesites in an clusive location. Priced from $6,750 and HIGHLAND BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 INDIAN Lovely ranch located on 4 scenic areas in exclusive Bannockburn. The reception hall, liv. din. comb. and den are pan. in driftwood, a raised stone frpl. in the liv. rm. and a 28x16 patio off the den; 1 bdrm. is 18x14 and the other 12x14. This house is beautifully finished throughout and must be seen to be 5 Mpeg ataue The price is right in the mid 30’s, BUYS $500 income On corner lot. location. near $15,500 BANNOCKBURN DEERFIELD Realty Co. FIRST TIME (improved) Looking for a 4 bdrm., 2 bath home? We have 1 that shouldn’t be overlooked. It’s in excellent condition and only 6 years old. Besides a lovely liv. rm. it has a sep. din. rm. and a very attractive workable kitchen. Priced in upper 20’s. IMPROVED HIGHWOOD ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 Carr Realty Co. $39,950. rm. brick veneer. 3 bdrms., twin size sleeping porch, 1% baths, bkfst. nook off it., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., sun rm. Top mtg. available. Call Dorsey Husenetter. Benj. Piersen HAS MOVED to Connecticut, making this splendid all brick, 3 bedroom ranch home with a full dry basement—a real opportunity for a nice young family. The basement is so nice that one of the partitioned off rooms can be used as a bedroom. Upstairs is a big center hall, long living room with California fireplace, dining ell and large wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast space. Nice garage, pretty landscaping and fenced yard. An excellent quiet dead end street. A good value, in the middle 20’s with excellent financing available. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest 6.2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 REAL High, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST wooded corner (Improved) lot ee in attrac- tive, East location—$5800. Charming, remodeled building a choice private East location. . 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus a well designed 3 room apartment with sep- arate entrance. LAKE Partially at BLUFF completed tri-level on 1 75x165. Living rm.-dining L witl fireplace, well appointed kitchen, — 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, large base- © ment area for recreation roon laundry and possible 4th bedroom — and bath, plus a 2-car garage. vag Priced in the 30’s. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERATH LAKE FOREST 382. | 4 COLONIAL ranch, final closeout, 3 twin — size bedrooms, 2 complete baths, kitchen, dining room, large living room and SUB) iS porch with unusual outdoor grill. Base- — ment with play area, Oversized 2 car ga- _ rage, storage area above. Over 1% oe i beautifully landscaped. One price only, — $46,500. For appointment call owner, ~~ Lake Forest 3767. ; �ee es a: _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) en (LAKE FOREST) ’ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE thnbcevea) (LAKE FOREST) den, living room Dining porch, room. older house rade with a two-car 2 room and large screened bathrooms, huge family Fireplace, % bath and laun- dry, 2 car garage, combination windows. Superior workmanship throughout and many extras makes this a good buy at a reasonable ga- .:. price. Mrs. If you have gleaming, place dreamt little, of owning tree-shaded in living room plus H. white, Lake Bluff 969 D. Olson & You will change your mind when you see this 3 bedroom charmer. It has a formal entry way, 27 ft. living room with fireplace, large screened porch, 31 ft. kitchen with a beautiful dining area. 3 large bedrooms and a utility room that will accommodate a hobby. LAKE BLUFF SPLIT: LEVEL See this new 6 room split level with 21 ft. living room, separate dining room, kitchen has built in oven and range. Paneled family room with adjoining powder room, also large 2 car attached garage. Under $30,000. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020. Co. D. F. Knox Realtors Waukegan, Ill. & ASSOCIATES 1115 LAKE FOREST ELEGANCE AND EASE an acre and a half of lovely ground for only $25,000... Lindenmeyer, a are ; the SEE keynotes of this beautiful COLONIAL. The location, ing KNOLLWOOD CLUB streamlined electric kitchen with 4 master grounds, bedrooms, new SEARS stove for $35,000... REAL Hlllcrest 6-2900 If you crave _ room, a family roomy, home four-bedBluff remodeled, coun- $38,000! If you long for a small house on the This architecturally designed house has a G.E. automatic kitchen, consisting of a clothes washer and dryer in addition to the usual features. Three bedrooms, two baths, carpeted living and dining combination, as well as a large family room with separate entrance make a convenient house for today’s busy homemaker. The two car garage is oversize with a room for storage. Lake Call Audrey McClory Lake 4600 with a charming, : ‘try kitchen with a view of a love- _ ly, landscaped yard in a neighborly _ community _ AMbassador 2-5540 ONLY in Lake ESTATE in for $39,500... a beautiful Lake Bluff location with a magnificent view of SUDLER Lake Michigan for $48,000. . . If a lovely, new, 291 EAST four-bedroom, Traditional-Colonial with _ ficent family room and library has your ambition _ If you would ‘modern, ranch own being COMPANY for Drive White clapboard and red brick colonial on a beautiful secluded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, gracious dining room, attached 2 car garage. Well maintained. Owner leaving area. Offers in low forties will be considered. 200 Center Ave: Large scale older home. 4 baths, Separate dining room, Priced in the Twenties. four - bedroom JOHN built for $79,000 bedrooms, 1%4 family kitchen. GRIFFITH, Exclusive 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 Scranton INC. Agents 678 N. Lake LAKE Western Ave. Forest 485-486 HOMEFINDERS LAKE half to acres create, in one on four of Lake and a Forest’s loveliest locations for $200,000... WE HAVE FOREST 2% ACRE ESTATE on impressive ravine property. This unusually designed Colonial has tempting living areas plus interesting porches overlooking the grounds. If you desire the gracious up-to-date home for fine living and entertaining, let us tell you more about this home in the Lake Forest high school district. $75,000. adjoining golf course to schools, shopping 4 bath brick residence land. Gas heat. 2 car now priced. Call Miss McGUIRE & ORR 1-0228 GReenleaf Highland Members of Board 260 Lake E. Deerpath Forest 4040 the of North S. Shore A La RAndolph Road ID 3-1111 EXCELLENT FOR CHILDREN Transferred owner selling charming year old Knute Larson stone and brick ranch on ¥% acre beautifully landscaped corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 24 ft. living room, dining ell, 20 ft. kitchen, screened porch, full basement, 2 car garage. Fine appointments. Near schools, shopping and iP transportation. Low 40’s. Lake Forest Realtors 135 Park Sheridan FT. RANCH Salle St. 6-7156 acres, 3 bedroom, kitchen rooms. 2 car a dog fancier Only $22,500. AREA This comfortable 1 story cottage and basement has 3 with a possible 4th bedroom which now is a den. Fireplace in the living room; full dining room; an airy kitchen with more than ample cabinet space. A sidedrive leads to garage in the basement. A beautifully landscaped lawn surrounds the ‘cottage with woods in the rear all of which is approximately 214 acres. Walking distance to Parochial school. Bus for public school stops in front of property. This is po you must not miss, priced at only $22,- HOME tto be proud of on 1% landscaped acres. Living room looks on to a most unusual view. No need listing all the different paneling, built ins, etc. Just come out and see them for yourself. No high pressure selling by this owner. Open Sunday 2 to 5. 1111 and 1137 Winwood Drive, Lake Forest. Telephone GLenview 4-4828 after 7 p.m. LAKE Which is just north of Rte. 120 on Rte. 45 is a city built ranch on a large lot 100x170. House has hardwood floors; modern kitchen, separate dining room, large living room with screened porch attached. Forced air oil heat makes this an all around home, incinerator, 144 car garage with full cement driveway. Owner must sell quickly. po pa to pick up a real buy IF YOU ACT WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone 2-1718 Representing Baird & Warner 504 Phone E. MAIN hres ‘ i VEHLOW REALTY BAIdwin BUILDINGS FOR ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) STREET Barrington 1855 Sets 3-0880 SALE (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL wooded half acre lot in choice residential section; all improveoo $13,500. Telephone owner, ID 21032. FOR sale, vacant: 50 foot lot on Marion Avenue, 220 feet deep. Apply ID 2-4684 evenings or weekends or write Wulfsohn, 974 Marion Avenue, Highland Park. A FINE HOME FOUR room apartment, 1359 S. St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-7817. NORTHWEST Highwood. 5 room 2 bedroom apartment. Heat and utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-4739 after 6 P.M. 3 ROOM apartment equipped with stove and refrigerator available August 1. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment and bath; heat and hot water furnished, garage and private entrance. Also 1 furnished room for rent. Telephone ID 2-3769, 208 North Ave., Highwood. ROOM apartment, near town; stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished. $100. Immediate occupancy. Couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4422 or ID 2-1787. 5 ROOM apartment for rent, 414 Bloom Street, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- _4603. 3 ROOMS and bath; partly furnished; with heat and water; Highwood. Call ID 29823. HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. 1944 LINDEN OPEN SUN. 2-5 Come to see this beautifully designed AIR CONDITIONED apartment. L.R. D.R. Comb. Natural wood kitchen, 2 bdrms., DeLuxe details; sliding windows. Nothing like it on the North Shore. L. Realty Central , REAL 10 J-H KAHN REALTORS Bldg. VE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 5-0236 (Vacant) WOODED acres, vacant. Excellent location, 3 miles west of Deerfield. 660 Foot road frontage, zoned 20,000 sq. ft. School bus, churches, etc., convenient. $1800 per acre. Telephone Libertyville 2-2493. NOW 15 AVAILABLE HALF ACRE IN HOMESITES Park WILMOT RD.—3/4 Deerfield Rd. mile Call WIndsor or your broker 5-3136 Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 2% ROOM modern apartment; tile bathroom; one car garage; heat and water in. cluded; $100 per month. Couple preferred. Phone ID 2-1692. APARTMENTS TO RENY (Unfurnisned) (LAKE FOREST) 3 ROOM apt. Ideal for couple. Living room. bedroom, kitchen with dining space, re frigerator and stove. Second floor of 2 N June Terrace. $110 per month with yea or longer lease. Call Lake Forest 1377. FOUR rooms centrally located in mode new building, available about August 1st, Telephone Lake Forest 657. APARTMENT TO RENT Newly redecorated 2 bedroo apartment in Lake Bluff overlook ing park. Convenient to stores and transportation. $135 a month in cludes stove and refrigerator. $125 without appliances. Call Lake Bluff 166. BEAUTIFUL Derrland RINGER SITE? Wooded high ground, surrounded by nice homes, 75 by 170 on one of nicest streets in Sherwood Forest. $8,500. EAST OF TRACKS In south central Highland Park. Regular shaped lot in area of $40 to $45,000 homes. Ravine view-lot approx. 13,000 sq. ft. Priced to sell quickly at $9,000. For further information about these and other Highland Park sites, phone Theatre to display wallORchard 4-2107. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 457 WANT egg a3avons if WANTED; small space paper books. Telephone north of CONVENIENTLY located 5 room apart ment, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, screened porch, $125 a month plus utilities. Adults Call Lake Forest 1174 for appointment APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 1 REAL ; ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) 1144 ACRE improved lot in a new residential section of Lake Forest. Reasonable. Telephone T. J. Gabanski, Broker, Lake Forest 3737. AVAILABLE. Wooded lot 112 by 211 in attractive Lake Forest area. Call Lake Forest 1559. APPROXIMATELY 2% choice acres in West Lake Forest, all utilities in. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. FARMS FOR SALE FOR sale, five farms, 120-97-48-45-29 acres. All in Lake County. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS SMALL RESORT 10 acres of virgin timber, 1,000 feet of lake shore; modern home and three cabins. Will send map, pictures and full information. Price $12,500, $3,500 down, $50 per month. Art Schmidt, Park Falls, Wis. STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS LARGE store or 2 smaller stores in wood business district. For further mation, call BARACANI REAL TATE, ID 2-8077. OFFICE, 454 Central Avenue, 2nd Telephone and stenographic service able. Telephone ID 2-1553. 100% HighinforESfloor. avail- LOCATION 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see CALL LI : INCOME property, older 2 apartment home near high school. Hot water, gas heat. $13,500. Must sell now, % cash, balance $59 month. Call Lake Forest 4794. GOOD income 2 apartment building; oil fired forced hot air, aluminum storms and sereens, 2 car garage, full basement, fenced yard. Ideally loacted. Owner. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3078 evenings. 5-1080 A contemporary redwood ranch on an exclusive Lake Forest area lane on 114 acres. The house has large open kitchen, dining and living room area with a fireplace. A screened-in-porch and patio is attached which together with a large window faces the beautiful woods surrounding the property. An oversized 2 car detached garage can be linked to the house by a large family room with % or full bath, has both heat and water already available for such an addition. Presently there are 3 bedrooms and bath in this snug home in the woods. You will like this one which is reasonably priced in the low thirty thousands. Of redwood siding on 1% rooms, 1% baths, full dining with breakfast nook, all large attached garage. If you are you have a kennel with 3 runs. Ay KENILWORTH—$18,500 Cozy 2 bedroom ranch type. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, eating space; basement, garage, H.A. oil, storms, screens. Near New Trier, Sears Schools, shopping, transportation. Owner, CRestwood 2-1897. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) 100 A. Lake Glencoe HOUSE in west Lake Forest, near school, stores and transportation. Well landscaped acre with many fruit and shade trees. Would consider trading for a 2 flat. Lake Forest 2009 or 3331 evenings. AT THIRD REALTORS 1925 166 DEERFIELD— ALpine MARTIN Gages OFFICES, HOMEFINDERS IT Bluff FOREST— In wooded setting yet very convenient and transp., 10 room on over an acre of garage. Unequaled as Larson. i ad Large, comfortable, 2 story home on 150x 190 corner wooded grove; quiet deadend lane overlooking lake. 3 bdrms., 15x30 liv. din. comb. w/picture window, lge. kitchen, full bath, 30 ft. enc. L shaped porch, lots of closets & storage space, full bsmt., aut. ht., deep well, comb. storms & screens, 2 car gar. Loc. near golf course, 1 block to school bus, 5 minutes to transp. $18,000. Terms. REAL Charming French Provincial home in a beautiful setting of 15 acres. This house is set back well from the road affording privacy. There are ten rooms and 3'% baths; 4 fireplaces; large porch glazed and screened and delightful terrace and 2 car attached garage. A Fine Home and an excellent investment with this valuable land at price asked, $85,000. Call Miss Larson. FOX LAKE million AD Lake amy ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) A HOME IN THE WOODS BLUFF Forest DISPLAY 2-1380 Baird & Warner Deerpath LAKE 122 Ravine love to buy a deluxe, Colonial, just to & E. 33 REAL TWO HOMES OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 14TH, 3-5 P.M. a magni- ie been Forest OUR oA EAL APARTMENT ON STUART & CO. each with a bath, panelled den, huge screened porch, all modern kitchen, sunny breakfast room and a 3 room garage apartment. See St. ON PAGE 9 OF THE LAKE FORESTER adjoin- affords a spectacular view and the dead end lane assures complete privacy. Washington SK LAKE HOME EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD ARE YOU SET ON A BASEMENT? book shelves, lovely kitchen, range and fan, counters and breakfast area. tp ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) BRICK 3 bedrooms, % JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, III. ID 2-2468 ROOM kitchenette apartment, furnished Telephone ID 2-5955. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid Telephone ID 2-0980. 2 ROOM modern furnished apartment fo rent at 614 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Telephone ID 2-5735. FULLY furnished apartment. 2 bedrooms August-September. Telephone ID 2-8770 NICELY furnished apartment; living room dinette, kitchenette, 2 closets, bath, in-a door bed. Immediate occupancy. Tele phone WI 5-2726. FURNISHED apartment for rent. No chil dren or pets. 460 Green Bay Road, High wood. BEAUTIFUL cool 2 room apartment with a view; tile bath; shower; parking. $10 per month. Phone ID 2-7596. THREE room apartment, furnished, i cluding utilities, no children, no pets and working couple preferred. Telephon ID 2-4127. NEAR Fort Sheridan. 5 room, 2 bedroo apartment. $125 a month includes hea a or Telephone ID 2-4739 afte NEWLY remodeled 24% room apartment heat, water and garbage service furnished walking distance to Fort Sheridan. $85 pe} month. Telephone Lake Forest 4494. ATTRACTIVE 2 room furnished apart ment, bath in private home. Reference required. Single person preferred. Tele phone ID 2-3636. * 3 ROOM apartment; share the bath; re $20 per week. Telephone ID 2-1231. ONE room apartment in Highwood, priva bath, near transportation. $12.50 a wee Telephone ID 2-6348. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms an bath. All utilities included, private ef trance. Employed couple preferred. Telg phone WI 5-2031. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVE three room new contemporary building furnished OFFICE on Central Avenue; next door to phone and secretarial service; free parking lot; $50 per month. Phone ID 2-2624. (Furnished) in good apartment decorated an taste. Deluxe detail, radiant heat, venient location—24 Apartment 3, Lake Kenosha, Wisconsin, in even laundry room. Cor Washington Stree Bluff, Illinois. Ca OLympic 2-7282. Thursday, July 11, us rae mae 4 Ht j �DENTAL ASSISTANT NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 2 BEDROOM carpeted ranch in Ravinia. Fireplace, basement and garage. $200 per month. Available September 1st. Telephone WI 5-1241. 5 ROOM house, with a nice, big yard, oil heat, Garage space; will leave some furniture if wanted. $125 a month, available about August 15. Telephone ID 2-1143. NEW unfurnished house for rent in Sunset Terrace, $150; couple preferred, Sept. Ist. Phone ID 2-4422, ID 2-3790, HOUSES A JOB IN ANY OF LIKE THESE CUSTOMER TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) (LAKE FIELDS: RELATIONS BEAUTY CLERICAL TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) for sential. time; ist, salary Lake 40 HOUR REGULAR WEEK PARK. 2 bedroom, house in Sunset Sub-Division. Near school, park and transportation. In tiled basement, washer, dryer, ironer and deep freeze. Grand piano in living room. One year lease starting this September. Telephone ID 2-2506. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST) 7 Room, partially furnished, all appliances, Colonial 2 story with screened porch & 2 car garage. $300 SURROUNDINGS WHILE WE TRAIN YOU PROMOTIONAL 33 Scranton & Lake Bluff 166 eee HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) NEWLYWED Lake Forest College couple want furnished or unfurnished small apartment for their senior year; start Sept. Ist. __ Telephone Hillcrest 6-4072. RETIRED colonel and wife, no children or pets, desire to rent for an extended period, 2 or 3 bedroom house in a quiet location. Call Lake Bluff 1903. ASSOCIATE professor and wife wish to live with an interesting family for summer or weekends; no objection to children. Write Box W-25, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSE tto rent, couple with 1 child 5 months old now living in Deerfield desire to rent home, furnished or unfurnished, until December 1. Best of references. Richard McLean, telephone WI 5-3170. 2 WORKING adults desire 3 or 4 room apartment for August or September occupancy. Telephone ID 3-0098. AFARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE YOUNG working woman wants to share her apartment with same in Highwood. Nae 3-0835 before 10 A.M. or after ROOMS TO RENT LARGE comfortable room with private bath, TV and garage, gentleman only, Telephone Lake Forest 3174. NICELY furnished, home-like bedroom, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water, Metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE room, nicely furnished; large closet, ample drawer space, hot water at all times, laundry privileges. One block from Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-4009. SINGLE room for rent, gentlemen only; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1655. SINGLE room on Market Square, lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1356. LARGE room suitable for one or two; 4 blocks from business district. Phone ID 2-3527. NICE comfortable double room in Highland Park, hot water, quiet home, close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-3690. ROOM for rent; kitchen, living room and laundry privileges; near town and train. Single or couple. Phone ID 2-3591. PLEASANT room to rent, near South Park, garage available. Call Lake Forest 1070 weekends or after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE DENTAL assistant and receptionist. Must have some business and technical or college experience. Call ID 2-3133. Thursday, July 11, 1957 commis- interesting will office work, full Good salary and train. and commission. Can be working Forest 4612 or 4613. STENO-TYPIST, general office work in temple office. Hospitalization, Jewish and legal holidays, vacation policy. Meet and work with pleasant people who have personal interests in staff development. Call North Shore Congregation Israel. VE 52024. JUNE We North PARK—Call ander on IDlewood him at 1866 Second Park. CRestwood Mr. Ros- 2-9995 or see St., Highland NORTHBROOK—Call on Mr. De Von or see him 2-9995 at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Experienced, permanent; cal mature woman, SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-3310 might boys PLACE as a telephone congenial operator working people. EX-OPERATORS given for past Work in air — salary credit conditioned consider path. COMMERCIAL TELLER at 1866 THe FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK OR CO. FULL Full or ary (no part time. students). 2 secretaries needed for Merchandising and Purchasing depts.; interesting and a variety of work. Good starting salary. No shorthand necessary but should be able to type at least 40 wpm. Air-conditioned offices and company cafeteria. 5 day, 3742 hour, week. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 High- with sewing exShore Cleaners, Highwood, tele- CLERK Permanent ing firm. 374% ID 2-0788 Good hour with publish- week. TANG- Highland Calls Park EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; good pay and very good tips. No Sundays. Call ID 2-9758. Starr’s Snack Shop, 1819 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. MANAGERS, assistant managers. Salary while training. Top positions with world’s leading slenderizing salon. Phone FlInancial 6-2438. BOOKKEEPING training, to learn to operate National Cash Register bookkeeping machine; general contractor’s office, Highland Park, 5 days, air-conditioned. Mr. Allen, ID 2-7150. DENTAL assistant; permanent position; must be enthusiastic about work. Phone ID 2-5350 after 5 P.M. — : Openings FACTORY WORK ing firm. 37424 hour Lake Telephone |: 7-0750 or Hill- with publish- week. TANG- Bluff 3700. to learn Permanent, view in your gate 7-8437. shop. for high book store full time OPERATOR Good Salary. person Fine or call WAITRESS SALON ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. part Fashions, telephone : wanted. tips. Winnetka low Good Sweet wages, Shop, excellent — 749 Elm St., to 4 position—good qualified cost lunches, transportation starting person—5 day time Inc., 1821 ID 2-8440. St. Save costs time by and working — near home. Apply in person or by _ Forest 900. Ask FIRST NATIONAL BANK F )f _ : LAKE FOREST CLERK-TYPIST person with some experience in general office work. Must be a good typist, have a pleasing telephone meet personality, the public. City Johns and Hall, Lake be Apply able to Lake Forest to — City — Forest. 2600. be! PART TIME MONDAY & TUESDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ~ > # GENERAL OFFICE TYPING ESSENTIAL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | ID 2-4500 a HELP WANTED—MALE LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi, Tele-— Phone ID 2-5555. f YOUNG man, high school graduate. We will train you to operate branch store. — Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Wau— hog Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2- Se a CHAUFFEUR for summer only, experi- of enced, referenees required; top wages. que Box W-45 c/o Highland Park ea ews. : MAN for Woolworth land CLASSIQUE BEAUTY 1815 St. Johns Ave. Flower Avenue, area call EAstenemas enon Telephone Full or part time. Experienced. Steady work in modern, air condiclientele. Apply in for appointment. — An excellent position for a mature | WANTED woman for general office work. Call DBA Products Co., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-4300. SALESLADIES wanted. Full time work. F. W. Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. tioned — infant nurse for 7 month old — telephone to Lake for Mr. Speidel. TYPIST opportunity BEAUTY wanted for small plumb- © ID 2-3246 after 6 p.m. x Work close to home in In-— dustrial Cafeteria. No experience necessary; uniforms and meals furnished; good pay and ~ many other benefits. Hours Manager, graduate 2-2954. BOOKKEEPER ing shop. Call salary BOOK STORE ASSISTANT business. ID Permanent WOMAN wanted to prepare food; also counter help. Full day or short hours. __Telephone ID 2-9724 or see Mr. Dini. SALESLADY wanted to work at resale recy 516 North Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. wonderful OFFICE in Lake Forest. Typing essential, Permanent — full time position. Lake Forest resident preferred. week. All fringe benefits including position OAKS. APPT. SECRETARY Shield EXPERIENCED Permanent GENERAL OFFICE Winnetka, Ill. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-1115. — GENERAL bookkeeping, experience neces-_ sary, 40 hour week, excellent wor ns conditions. Living accommodations a able if desired. Salary open. Call Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 4120 f appointment. ; sal- Apply through 7:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. For inter- TYPIST work—5 day week. We will train. Call ID 2-6400 for appointment. HELP Days. reg- COUNTER GIRLS Telephone Lake Bluff LIGHT school or baby; long case. No other children; light — cooking; live in. Must have references. — Phone ID 3-0501. hitty: 3700. A Registered full time, Monday Other PRACTICAL Park position OAKS. LEY salary. SECRETARY wanted who likes to meet people; typing and_ shorthand required. 8 hours. Telephone ID 2-2500, FASHIONS Second St. Highland Call Mr. Golbin—Yards crest 6-6300. TIME WALGREEN’S 579 Central Ave. No Phone SECRETARY ID Flavaroma Food Products Edens Highway—Northfield, Il. Experience preferred. Permanent position in beautiful air-conditioned store selling better women’s apparel. Top salary and commission. Unlimited opportunity. 5 day week. No nights. 30% discount on your clothes. Telephone ID 2-7640 and ask for Mrs. Carter. FOUNTAIN work. BELL LADY wanted full time, one who likes to meet people; ability at typing desired, no selling. Highland Park Chamber of Comeres 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland ark. WILL teach woman to operate branch store for Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 597 Roger Williams, Highland Park. SUBURBAN Packaging food products Steady Employment Top wages Pension—Blue Cross—Blue Paid Vacations 5 Day Week Transportation assistance APPAREL SALESLADY PART Restaurant, Wages 1835 good Telephone ROSBY’S Street. I AM looking for a cultivated and congenial lady who understands and enjoys older people. I would like her to visit with my mother at times during the week while I am at my office. Satisfactory compensation. Please tell me about yourself and include phone number. Write Box W-30, e° Highland Park News, Highland Park, PART TIME WOMAN for light assembly wood. Telephone ID 2-7054. Second TELEPHONE CHECKERS for food store, experienced preferred but not necessary. Must be high school graduate; full and part time work, good pay. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced only, to replace operator who is getting married. Busy air-conditioned Glencoe salon. 5 day week; no evenings. $70 plus high commission. Phone VE 5-0213. FULL or part time female help wanted. hd at A & P Tea Store, Highland Park. her ILLINOIS EXPERIENCED office manager, male or female, secretarial skills preferred; staff of 4, 5 day week. Write details to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. MANICURIST, part time, short hours. The Magic Scissors. Telephone ID 2-3814. see dishwashers. and Congenial LEY and 2-0093. SEAMSTRESS or woman perience. Wayne’s Lake 454 Waukegan Avenue, phone ID 2-0455. CLERK-TYPIST, Friday Ave. WOMEN Beautiful comfort. IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- prefer lo- AND ‘Excellent experience. ephone AMERICAN 2020 Ridge time. weekends. eligible. ID 2-8000 FOR Surroundings 5 Day Week Liberal Discount Air Conditioned Store EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED GOOD STARTING SALARY EARN WHILE YOU LEARN REGULAR WAGE INCREASES duties, TECHNICIAN CALL PERSONNEL EXPERIENCED SALESLADY then you'll enjoy an interesting job with Waukegan Johnson’s IN TOWN qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Tel- DEPARTMENT 514 and Howard 2-2303. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in ID general vironment. Why commute when | you can work close to home. ‘ Short order and preparation cooks, waitresses and fountain help, bus GRADS WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY have openings in all of our Shore business offices and HIGHLAND floor time, conditions. MEN STENOGRAPHER COMPANY Ave. plus OPPORTUNITIES per month. STUART $75, CHARLES OF LAKE FOREST 620 WESTERN AVE. INCREASES EXCELLENT 14% bath attractively furnished Salary NURSES Full Part istry salon wishes the services of an all around operator. Dying and bleaching es- many other towns. We will place you in the type of work and location you will like. HIGHLAND WANTED hairdressing REGISTERED LABORATORY interviewed Mondays 9 to 1 or call EARN One of Glencoe’s most beautiful modern homes on North Sheridan, air conditioned, decorated by Samuel Marx, 2 years mini. mum, 5 bedrooms and baths, unfurnished. May include carpeting and drapes. Availre immediately. Rental $500. VErnon 5- OPERATOR exclusive NEEDS sion for 5 day week. Also manicur- TYPING PLEASANT Glencoe Rental DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL An excellent opportunity in modern airconditioned office. 5 day week, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Wednesdays. Top salary. Write Box W-10, c/o Highland Park News. Small CASHIERING ENGLISH Coach House, on famous estate 810 South Ridge Road, Lake Forest (take drive to right). Living room (fireplace), dining area, kitchen, two bedrms., bath, Screened porch. Contracting NOW for Noy. 1 occupancy. Two yr. lease at $200 per mo. ALL utilities, refrigerator, stove and gardener service included. Heated garage with electric door. Beautiful lawns. See Ray Minter. HOUSES YOU'LL H IGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Park. full time Co., 600 porter Central work. Ave., F. W. High- WANT reliable man to act as working assistant manager. Age and ex erience not important—we’ll train you. is is a year around job. Reliability is your most important asset. Salary Open. Lee’s Drive In, Skokie Highway, “% mile north of Clavey Road, Highland Park. Page 47 : | . | © �dine Whe S eed a tA t4 i ; daa : fe r a : ROR eefi PET ee aie és EG? Lr Pee by wr) ED alee 3 > ie age Ra | HIGHLY A-1 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 10 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 18 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS—$400-$500 r major appliances, steady emPloyment; salary, commission and car allowance. Territory in Highle Park. These requirements: over age 25, sales experience automobile. Apply 644 CENTRAL HIGHLAND with _ hardware MAN field. in uncrowded Excellent pay to regular advances. North- brook Lumber Company, Skokie Roads, CRestwood 2- = MAN _ INTERESTED IN CAREER TO NORTH peat WORK IN SUBURBAN AREA m5 Hy EAT AND PERSONABLE, NOT presmtly employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with h inent publicity promotion program of pr ct of an old, established prestige comy. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview : er Mr. Munn, IDlewood 2-3476. 8:30 APs OMBINATION janitor and houseman; room and board available. Telephone Mr. ___ Swanson, ID 2-6270. _ MAN at a wanted for work in paint store. mue, Inman’s Paint Highland Spot, 609 Park. GROCERY Laurel od CLERK Experienced grocery clerk. 5% days, good wages, hospitalization. _ Man with managing ability and ex- _ perience preferred. Hahn Brothers, Lake Forest 1500; ask for Mr. vie SHIPPING CLERK to pack and record shipments printed matter. No routing. oe * tad 25; oy ork week. ‘i in * for airy ee of * steady, clean, permanent plant. 5 Day tae ae _ White Cross Hospitalization Insura j * THE | * *k Sunset south Ridge Northbrook, Phone CO. & Dundee Ill. CRestwood 2-1200 w WANTED BY _ VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD high?) POLICE aes PATROLMAN _ FOR INFORMATION APPLY _ +VILLAGE MANAGER a 850 WAUKEGAN ROAD tae WINDSOR 5-5000 (a cme OPPORTUNITIES FOR MAINTENANCE MAN Shipping, essing _ Steady General wages Paid Vacations -Pension—Blue day Cross—Blue Edens Food : Products Telephone WI gardener, 5-0369. 2 days power day or Forest a week. MAN to drive, 2 hours daily, from 3 to 5, Monday through Friday, $3 each trip. ___ Telephone ID 2-1745. HANDY man 1 dav a week, Telephone Hs WI 5-2379. Page gs 48 kel 8c. a te the North eleaning woman, SITUATION IN. PHONE COL- CLEANING, one day per week for reliable, experienced person. Phone ID 22960. GENERAL cleaning and help with children, 9 and 5; beautiful private room, paid vacation, only 2 blocks to Ravinia station. $45 a week. Telephone ID 2-8024. SCANDINAVIAN family wishes a_ white general housekeeper for family of four; no cooking or laundrv. Private rocm, bath, TV. References. Phone VE 5-258}. PERMANENT position for capable white woman, experience in general housework; must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern convenience; very near transportation. Lovely room and bath on 2nd floor; ove in family. Call Lake Forest 74. MOTHER’S helper; to work 3 weeks, from August 4th to August 24th; time off; own room. hath. TV. radio. References required. Phone ID 2-8237. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away?? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED cashier, bookkeeper and general office worker, desires anv type of evening work. Telephone ID 2-7043. TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE desires 8 hour duty in private home, days or evenings. Prefer adults. Phone ID 2-3359. summer only. SITUATION ONE ton RCA air conditioner with electronic filter and built in heater, deluxe model, used one season only, normal current; original cost $400, will sacrifice for half.. Telephone ID 2-1021. COMPLETE double bed with spring and mattress, very good condition; used a short time. Telephone ID 2-0318. SECRETARY WANTED—MALE GENERAL house cleaning and yard work; will also do heavy cleaning, windows, walls, floors, etc. Experienced, reasonab'e. Call Elmer Wenn'und, evenings, GReenleaf 5-9371 or GReenleaf 5-0042. MAN desires to use secretarial ability as basis for advancement in company located on North Shove. Call after 7 p.m. Telephone ID 2-2335. MAN with references desires job as porter or janitor work in Highland Park or Evanston. Telephone GReenleaf 5-7609. HOUSEHOLD Shore’s Only 1825 4) Green work: ‘urtains, Bay done RUMMAGE Curtain blankets, TELEPHONE DAY place 1464 Rear hand; linens, drapes, ID 2-8615 OR Mrs. WINNETKA Baker 6-5818 SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT 525 Lincoln Ave. AGENCY HI 6-5818 i WU high school girls want cooking and general housework until Sept. 1st; prefer work together but will go separately. Refoe Call Gloria Kauppila, MAjestic 3’ WOMAN wants general housework, no cooking; local references. TRinity 2-4711. YOUNG colored woman wishes day work; own transportation. Telephone TRinity 2IF you have unexpected happenings, Swiss lady will take excellent care of your home and family; good cook. MAjestic 36241. CLEANING, white, three days open. Telephone ONtario 2-7223. WOMAN wants cleaning or ironing, Mondays and Thursdays; Lake Forest references. Call Dorothy Harris, DExter 60700 or MAjestic 3-5661. MOTHER with 3 year old boy wants general housework; experienced, good references. Live in. $40 to $45 a week. Call Lake Forest 284. WOMAN wants work in or around the Highlands, Wednesday or Thursday. $10 a day plus $1 carfare. Has references. DElaware 6-0557. EXPERIENCED household help will work from 3 to 5 days a week; has references. Te'ephone TRinity 2-4816. LADY desires work 5 days a week, go; art page furnished. Telephone DExter 6-4175. FRIDAY and Saturday day work wanted by experienced girl. Telephone ONtario 2WOULD like to do washing and ironing in mv home; exverienced. Telephone ID 2-7136. I will pick up and deliver. SITUATION wanted 3 davs a week in private home. Telephone DE 6-2758, Viola Owens. Can give references. EXPERIENCED woman with good references wants domestic job; will stay. Prefers no children. Telephone DE 68781 Saturday or Sunday. WOMAN desires day work. References. yal transportation. Telephone DE 64703. “BABY SITTING _ BABYSITTING; experienced high school junior wants assignments any day or night. References available. Telephone ID 3TWO exverienced baby sitters available days or evenings. Telephone ID 2-7043. ae CAPABLE baby sitter wishes baby sitting afternoons and evenings. Telephone ID 2-1798. EXPERIENCED lady desires babv s:t nu will furnish references. Telephone ID 2- _7394. EXPERIENCED baby sitter desires job as mother’s helner; will stav. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1720. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings. Call Lake Forest 7 RELIABLE high school girl will abysit day or evening. Experienced. ellent references. Telephone ID 2-8194. MOTHERS, go shonping, keep that luncheon date, leave your children in capable hands. Call Barbara Katz, ID 2-0152. I LOVE KIDS! Would like to sit with them on week days. High school junior with excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8381. CLOTHING 4 FOR SALE TIERED white fox clutch Rosin Starr. worn twice; best phone ID 2-9091. ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS JULY 13—9 AVE. TO 5 NORGE refrigerator, 11 cubic feet, 80 pound freezer top, 3 years old; double bed including Englander foam rubber mattress, frame, headboard, and dust ruffle; black Persian lamb coat, size 14 to 16. All in good condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-8660. FEMALE exp. only. OAKWOOD etc. WORKERS MALE We Rd., by FURNISHINGS CLOTHING DEPOT Laundry WANTED—FEMALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? AR DEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERV ICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and iad secretarial services to all North hore attorneys and other professiona’ men. Also do your mimeograph work, ad dressing, form letters and other work re quiring supervised efficiency. We arrang: to pick up and deliver your work prompt ly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night EXECUTIVE spring mattress and spring, $50; lounge chair, $15; boy’s 24 inch bicycle, $5; twin size cotton mattresses and canvas lawn chairs. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2717. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North perma- nent Mondays; own transportation preferred. References essential. Telephone ID 3-1470. WHITE cleaning woman for 1 day a week. References. Telephone WI 5-4359. GENERAL housework or mother’s helper for person under 45 who wants a good home and job in new modern home; 2 children. Good salary. Telephone ID 214, RELIABLE woman for general housework, plain cooking, 9:30 through dinner; $50 including transportation, stay occasional nights. Recent references necessary. Telephone ID 2-5312. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, assist with 3 children, live in; top salary. Experience and references required. Apply July 11th at 469 Groveland Avenue, Highland Park, or telephone DOrchester 3-2112 collect. WHITE cook for temporary work for 2 months; other help kept, one in family, near transportation. References required. Call Lake Forest 118. COOK, white, permanent, starting July 15th. References. Telephone Lake Forest 330. GOOD cook, light housework; stay, pleasant room and bath. References required. Call ID 2-3887. GENERAL housework, 5% days or part time; own transvortation. Call evenings after 6, VErnon 5-1753. GENERAL housework Tuesday through Saturday, lovely ranch home; private room, bath, TV. Must like small child. __References. Telephone ID 2-7085. HOUSEWORK. LIVE LECT. ID 2-2376. 6 PIECE white bedroom suite plus inner- 6-5818 Shore Tl. Pe 784, EXPERIENCED Cover AGENCY Hillcrest wishes to change from Loop to suburban employment, preferably in or near Lake Forest. Accustomed to composing own letters, writing instructions and taking ful’ charge of office responsibilities. Proficient in typing and shorthand. Write Box B-80 c/o Lake Forester. 7-0750 or Hillcrest ¥ ITE man, preferably with own ‘mower, to cut and trim lawn one more per week. Telephone Lake _ Proc- Shield Highway—Northfield, Call Mr. Golbin—Yards ay Food week lavaroma __ _ and employment Top § Factory Personnel We {S Road of Skokie Crossroad) BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. Lincoln Ave. | SITUATION x BROOKSHORE 952 (Just 525 EXPERIENCED Start, and Dundee V. Required GENERAL housework and cooking; 2 girls, age 8 and 10; no heavy cleaning or ironing; stay; room for employed husa0 references. Telephone VErnon 51401. FAMILY of 2 adults needs woman for good fl emge cooking and light household duties. o heavy cleaning or laundry. Good salary. Write Box W-40 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, 3 adults, stay or go; references required. Telephone ID 2-2106. AVENUE PARK future References THE SHORE YOUNG Job and First Class to NORTH man for cooking, recommend serving, and general housework; Highland Park area preferred. Write Box W20, Highland Park News, Highland Park. PROFESSIONAL maintenance of garden, lawn, flowers, shrubs. Call Martin at ALpine 1-0493, Wilmette, Ill. IF you are looking for someone to care for your lawn this summer CALL DAVE GOELZER at ID 2-3978. REASONABLE RATES. HIGH school boy desires lawn mowing and other odd jobs. Telephone WI 5-0732. EXPERIENCED man has two free days; cleaning or yard work; good local references. Leonard. Phone ONtario 2-8340. FREE stole offer. from Tele- FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago ypen Daily except Wednesday & Sunday \iso. Onen Monday Thursday Evenings WESTINGHOUSE ‘electric stove, in very good condition, 5 years old, used 1% vears. Telephone ID 2-2067. AIR conditioner, Chrysler Air Temp, % ton, used less than 50 hours; for casement window. Call Lake Forest 4469 evenings or weekend. MAHOGANY veneer table, 16x27, $10; solid mahogany bookcase, 23x43, $10; Empire mahogany veneer mirror, 24x36, $10; Whitney maple mirror, 19x35, $10; living room picture, 24x34, $5; 2 pairs lined chintz bedroom draperies, 47x95, tan, peach, and green, $10. Telephone WI 5-3408. ONE year old single maple canopy bed, $65; Restonic Supreme foam rubber spring and mattress, $60; Storkline carTlage, $35; car bed, $3; imported china fish set, service for 12, $90. Telephone WI 5-3943. WESTINGHOUSE double oven electric stove; General Electric self defrosting refrigerator with freezer compartment; Coldspot 12 cu. ft. freezer; electric mangle; Westinghouse 24 inch fan on stand. Telephone ID 2-7338. MOVING, for sale: Kenmore automatic washer and dryer, also 6 burner, 2 oven, 2 broiler Roper stove; all 5 years old and es ta condition. Telephone ID 2ROTARY lawn mower, self propelled, B & S engine, perfect condition, landscape type, 19 inch; best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-3339. LOVELY decorator’s couch, Contemporary, cutsom fitted plastic covers; beautiful round leather top, coffee table. Best of__fers. Telephone VErnon 5-3339. FULL size Simmons hide-a-bed with new rem@gvable slip cover. Telephone Lake Forest 3475. LOVELY dining room suite, Harvest table with 6 ladder back chairs, small curly maple hutch and server; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4114. CURVED sectional sofa, brand new, 4 piece, foam rubber, charcoal tweed; sacrifice $150. Telephone ID 2-9293. MAGNAVOX Hi-Fi radio phonograph, perfect condition; cost $495 new; in estate. ow ID 2-1683 evenings or weekends. LOVELY vanity, floor length mirror, blonde wood with bench, $10; also matching bedbeh Will sell separately. Telephone ID WESTINGHOUSE 10 cu. ft. refrigerator, in good condition. Telephone ID 2-4792. MOVING, must sell—washer, refrigerator, electric range, dining room suite, twin beds with mattresses, living room couch, ping pong table, miscellaneous. Lake Forest 1635. HOLLYWOOD beds with silk spreads; 1 single solid mahogany bed with spring. mattress and spread; boudoir chair; 2 woolen blankets. All in A-1 condition; bargains. Telephone ID 2-7646. FOR sale: secretary desk, $65; antique secretary china cabinet combination, $75; combination wardrobe dresser, $35; china cabinet, $60; desk bookcase combination, $30; 2 record cabinets, $10 each; radio cabinet, $5; 10x14 blue rug and pad, $10; hand mower, $5. Call ID 3-1196. MUST SELL: Hide-a-bed, kitchen set, portable GE mangle, cherrywood buffet, coffee table, miscellaneous chairs. Best offer. Phone ID 2-0251. AMANA upright freezer; Kenmore mangle; Modern Maid gas stove. Telephone WI 5-0418. COLDSPOT air-conditioner, 4% ton unit, perfect working condition; will not fit casement in our new home. $70. Telephone ID 3-0265. 11 CUBIC foot refrigerator, $45; gas stove, $45; antique marble table, $35; maple chair, $6; maple mirror, $8; pair red drapes, $5; pair yellow chenille spreads, youth size, $3. Also antique picture frames, oil paintings, and water colors. 1104 Central Ave., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-4077. KENMORE stove; GE ice box; large Thor mangle; power tools including drill press, wood lathe, jig saw, circle saw, tool grinders. Phone ID 2-3352. COCOA brown, 90 inch, 12 foot wide drapes, other drapes of various sizes, dinette set with formica top and wood frame, with upholstered chairs, leather purses and woman’s clothing, size 14. All in excellent condition and reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6216. DOUGLAS kitchen-dinette set, never used, black and yellow, table with leaf and 4 chairs. $50. Telephone ID 2-5246. DRAPERIES, 5 pairs floral design; 2 pairs er with draw rods. Phone ID 2N APPLIANCE SALESMAN JOBS 100% AIR conditioners, Chrysler air temp, %4 ton for casement type windows, asking $195 each; davenport and chair, $65; barrel back chair, $25; pair of brass table lamps with shades, $10; floor lamp, $10; accordion Castelli, 80 bass, $50; 5 piece dinette set, chrome and plastic, $50. Telephone ID 2-5000, Extension 3177. 1627 Berkeley Rd., HIGHLAND Moving Cushion 10 P. A.M. to 5 P.M. West and must sell like new 2 Lawson Sofa, Small ent Sec’ Desk; Rose carpets, 18x12 & 9x12; Mapl Sideboard, 2 Pedestal Din. Table & Chrs.; Elec. Stove; K. Cab. Base; Maple! Kneehole Desk; Pr. Twin Headboards; Maple double 4 poster bed, rocker & dressing table; Chaise; Cedar Chest; ping-pong table; Aut, Washer; round din. table; office typewriter; working refrigerator, $15; in. screen TV; 3 HP outboard motor; Pr. fine Maple step end tables; drapes; Hotpoint mangle; Ex. Ladder; Seeburg Juke box; rummage. ID 2-8317. OWNER moving. Refrigerator, stove, pa leather wing chairs, Duran lounge chair double dresser, mahogany drop leaf table, . pair mahogany half round tables. Tele phone ID 2-5573. WHITE metal clothes hamper with storage drawer and glass vanity tray. Lovely bath room addition, brand new, won as prize, $10. Lake Forest 3462. NEW double rollaway Simmons bed and mattress; 2 twin bed springs and mat. tresses. Call Lake Forest 665. CLOSING BIG HOUSE FURNITURE, CLOTHING, MISC. 1695 Meadow Lane Highland Park (off Rt. 22 West of Skokie) Blonde Tapp breakfast table opens to full size. Commercial size freezer, stainless steel tops, boy’s and men’s suits, overcoats, dress clothes, women’s clothing, size 10-14, book collections on typography, ornamentation, bookbinding. Dictaphone and transcriber, 2 drawing boards, 2 taborets, also large metal leaf baskets. Telephone ID 2-6148 or Lake Forest 2058. 17 INCH television radio eer aye 5 com-| bination, mahogany, $75. 11 cubic foot prety type freezer, $50. Telephone WI 54635. 8 CU. FT. Norge refrigerator, used 3 weeks, $100; General Electric range, 4 burner and oven, $50; Sears gasoline table-to range, good for summer home, $20. Phone ID 2-0247. MAPLE drop-leaf dining table, antique finish, pads and chairs; perfect condition. Phone ID 2-4573. FOUR poster twin beds, maple, with springs and almost new mattresses. Tele phone Lake Forest 2210. SALE JULY 15 Leaving town, must sell Early American dining room table, ladder back chairs, antique china cabinet, couch, lounge chairs, occasional tables, brass and copper lamps, 2 occasional chairs, double bed complete with Beautyrest box spring and mattress, bedroom chest; fireplace accessories. Also miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-7214. OFFICE & STORE STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE REFRIGERATION Must vacate—10 foot reachin cooler, 9 glas doors, 7 feet high. Takes ™% barrels. New compressor. Also 6 foot bottle cooler. New motor. TIME PAYMENTS OR PHONE FORES MISCELLANEOUS ETER PLAN 6-1397 FOR LOTS mowed with tractor phone VErnon 5-0513. SALE mower. Telv- COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn. ings. Thermo-lfite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. WRECKING of all types; buildings, stru tures, bridges, towers etc. Completely in sured for all phases of removal. Jim Bein lich, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0513 GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROO CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOW, $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVE AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.5 ROg STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glass ware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric re frigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in an browse. HOURS Closed 9 TO Mon.—Open 6 Fri. ’Til 8. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS. �, “GARAGES. ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES WANTED to ten ge party. grand Telephone cash, or WI Bald equivalent. 5-5111. & USED CAR VALUES! FOUND LOST: narrow black dog collar, 4 tags, vicinity Forest Preserve, Green Bay road; reward. Telephone ID 3-0473. LOST, lady’s light blue wallet in vicinity Market Square, July 2 or 3. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. LOST, orchid sweater, check trim, at Deerpath and Western, July 2nd. Finder please call Lake 2-2321 LAND CLEARING Trees, stumps, buildings removed with winch equipped Caterpillars. Chain saw work. VErnon 5-0513. % TON Carrier air-conditioner, almost new, original cost $400, will sell for $125. Telephone WI 5-5111. Forest 1761 after 6 p.m. CAR KEYS lost; vicinity of Central Avenue between First and Second. Lost Monday afternoon about 3 p.m. Reward. Phone ID 2-5907. LOST, boom for power sprayer. Fell off truck Sunday, area Saunders, Duffy or Wilmot Roads. Telephone WI 5-4536. LOST, black cat, about 10 days, child’s pet. Reward. 148 N. Ahwahnee Rd. Lake Forest 4405. USED BUY SPECIALS PLANTS ORchard 1955 SPECIAL or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5310 AVAILABLE immediately, 4% bonds. Telephone Mr. Deetjen, church LIberty- 56 your worn out sink tops with REPLACE sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better Known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. TWO air conditioners, three-quarter ton. 1255 Estate Lane, after 7 p.m. IMAYTAG 8 Ib. wringer washer, pump needs repair otherwise in good condition, $15; Schwinn 26 in. racer bicycle, $20. Telephone ID 2-5713. IDOUBLE size Pullman hide-a-bed, mattress, coil springs, foam rubber top; excellent condition, $10; 20 inch, 3 wheeler, $5. Telephone ID 3-0374. FOR. sale, $25; d’art 30 inch window fan, like AIR-CONDITIONER about 0907. one month, Wardaire, $300. 55 55 "55 55 Plymouth Wagon, R-H. ..$1295 53 Ford Country Squire R-H., Ford-o-matic .......... $ 895 53 Plymouth suburban, R-H. $ 695 "D2 Plymouth suburban, R-H. $ 495 *D1 Plymouth suburban, R-H. $ 395 51 Willy’s Wagon, 14,000, miles, ID 1955 Mercury Cony. Full power ........ $1995 Victoria. Full power. ....$1995 Ford 2-0r, $40; double slate laundry tubs and Plymouth, OR sale: horse; ID child’s sled; high chair: crib; playpen. Reasonable. Belv,. ROTC Ae, ;. Pen SMALL INSTRUMENTS Gabler baby ir condition. $150. grand, CA Chevrolet, 2-dr., R-H: mahogany. in 11, 1957 1953 2-dr., 1953 Mercury 1953 ah, OG, PE Buick 4-dr., R-H., power Mont, steering R-H. ...... $ Super Riv. Cpe., RH WW oe $ 995 1952 CREO A ea $ 695 Mercury 4dr., R-H., as CAR ae All 1890 895 795 ..$ 445 os, 1955 1954 1954 have older tion cars in WM. $ 295 OTHERS Highland 4dr., station 210 2-dr. sedan. Se5 in stock. Bel Air Sport Cpe. Car 2-9368 model stock for RUEHL Authorized Used Lot 450 MOTOR SALES, INC 1060 N. Western Avenue ww, QUICK. sale: ANTIQUES FOR sale, Edison Victrola and approximately 800 cylinder records. Call ONtario 2-7223. AUTOS FOR HIRE & CO. L. BASE A NEW 19o7 LINCOLN or MERCURY Dealer Central 4-door hard- top, Powerglide, Cadillac Signal Seeking radio, twin speakers, custom seat covers. very clean. Private party. Telephone WI 5-1104. FORD 1956 convertible, 2 tone green, extras, Sunliner. Call DExter 6-9590. 1955 MERCURY Monterey hardtop, low mileage, excellent condition, one owner. Telephone ID 2-4679. choice. High’and 1956 Chevrolet Ave Park 9 P.M. NASH 1948 4-door; radio and heater. fog lights, bed and screens. Good condition. $100. Telephone ID 3-0374. 4-door, $125. 1043 Wilmot Rd., Deerfie'd, telephone WI 5-1492. FORD 1953 4-door; Fordomatic, power steering. new whitewall tires. Telephone WI 5-2385. 1954 PLYMOUTH Plaza 4-door, heater, radio plus snow tires, $600. Original owner. Telephone ID 2.3173. 1950 PONTIAC 8 passenger station wagon, steel body, 44,000 miles; Hydramatic, radio, 2 heaters, spotlight. Original owner; used onlv as second car, excellent condition. Mills, telephone ID 2-0653 after 6:30 p.m. FORD station wagon, 1957 Country Squire 9 passenger; power steering, Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, only 3,000 miles. Must sell this weekend; would take older car in trade. Telephone ID 2-7169. FOR sale, 1949 Plymcuth convertib!e; whitewalls, new top. One owner; best offer. Televhone ID 2-1683 evenings or weekends. CITROEN DS19, bought last December, like new. Black with Havana upholstery, ang miles, $2800. Telephone Lake Forest on a one H. P. or two year 2-13 BLACK SOIL BOATS OUTBOARD motor, with 5 gallon tank; water skiing. Mercury, like new, Guaranteed work— Professional Boat Mark wonde: Telephone ID 3-0 REPAIR Remodeling—refinishing—fiber glassing. Builder Call Libertyville 2-1048 { BUSINESS BRUNO TUCKPOINTING. FIREPLACES CONCRETE GARBAGE Estimates. SERVICE M. work. disposal, ID ORI Masonry, Repaired, ! CHIMNEYS Cleaned. Fle Installed. Fre UNDERGROUN! Sold, 2-4553 SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE (f special service SAM 1875 desired, WOO try it LAUNDRY St. Johns Highland Pi RENTAL SERVICE | RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOO POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDER: CHAIN SAWS * POWER SA\ POWER TILLERS * POWE MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 trade. William Otten. brook—CRestwood WE telephone ¢ : No 2-0597, RENT WE SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain S$ Water Pump, Power Saws & D: Garden tillers Band rolle Lawn mowers’ Post hole digge For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. ; H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. c ‘ ID 2-9829 FREE estimates on combination aluminu storm windows and doors. V & Con-. struction Co. ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. ribet ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types we! ing, portable equipment; steel carried stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. YOUR car cleaned and Simonized, premises or mine, only $6.95. Guarante Call Lake Bluff 2632 anytime. ‘ YOUR estate lawn cut and trimmed, an other work for Cub tractor and to truck. Telephone WI 5-1486 for estime ALL WORK REASONABLY PRICED Wall washing, floors waxed, window i washed; cars washed and waxed, cleaned inside and out; painting, interior, exter Or; kitchen floors. Do minor repairs, gard ing, handyman work, screens, storm w dows, gutters cleaned or what have yon Telephone ID 2-3725 after 6 p.m. for a pointment. y BOOKKEEPING, accounting and _incoi tax service. Wide experience. William Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Te phone ID 2-1642. CABINETS KITCHEN remodeling. New kitchens. Co plete prefinished installations. Long tern payments. Call for free planning and mates. Coy Lumber Co., Lake Forest CARPENTERS, Park ID MASON repair, stone work, chimmey fireplace building; 40 years in PONTIAC 1956; radio, heater, 15,000 miles; company started car leasing program for salesmen; third car; $1595. 1200 Oakwood, Del Mar Woods, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5.2087. BUICK, 1953, convertible, power steering, power brakes, power windows and seats. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1809, 1956 DODGE, custom suburban station wagon; low mileage; fully equipped. Phone ID 2-4999. CHRYSLER 1949 New Yorker, 4-door, exceptionally clean, sound mechanical condition, whitewalls including 2 new tubeless, $295. Telephone WI 5-2208. MUST sell my ’55 Chevrolet convertible, going into the service. It’s red and white, has V-8 engine, Powerglide, big radio and heater, whitewall tires, extra tunnel top. Asking $1495, will take best offer. Call Hlllcrest 6-0646 or Hlllcrest 6-1115. 1956 PONTIAC two-door sedan, suburhan one-owner. Telephone Lake Forest 4520. transportayour Chevrolet Is KNAUZ OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. ID 2-8640 to ’til 9 P.M. USED CARS We GOOD USED CARS AT FAIR PRICES. Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 2800 2-6300 Ave. BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tr: ic work of all kinds. Call Lake Forest Chuck Dorband. Sta- where your Guarantee Lived Up To. Co.) Street 210 Windsor MANY MORE AVAILABLE ST. Chevrolet 210 2-dr. sedan, std. transmission. Chevrolet V-8-210 4-dr. sedan and other ’°55 Chevrolets to choose from. Chevrolet 210 2-dr. sedan. Chevrolet 4dr. station wagon. 1955 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1950 PACKARD $ 595 V-8, std, transmission, radio, heater. [D 8 A.M. Eves. Chevrolet wagon. Chevrolet lect from Chevrolet 1956 club coupe .............. $ 245 MANY ID First “OK” 595 1950’s Open as CHEVROLET EP Syaaaias sesh eal Beey $ 395 Johns Re Telephone Phones 1954 1953 R-H., DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite 1956 bigots ao ak«| Ue eva ae re Ua Fea $ 295 WROURY Mae ch ae bP $ 195 St. 4-dr., 1954 Buy Oldsmobile 895 1951’s 1909 795 1952 1955 PLUS .............. $ Buick U0, $ 745 2-dr., R-H., AT Oa $ 895 1953 $1495 Dodge sport coupe, R-H., AT. $ Studebaker, club coupe, R-H., Chevrolet Cpe., auto., 6 Central BOAT Lake Forest 3200 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. p.m. tion Wagon, full power $2775 Plymouth 2-dr. Station Wagon Chevrolet 2-door Station Wagon Ford Station Wagon, 8 i ( Ragitinale Ae abe a gC aOR aC aati $1695 Chrysler New Yorker Deluxe convertible cpe. with full power Chrysler Windsor 4dr. sedan Oldsmobile 4dr. sedan $1545 Plymouth 2-dr. 1955 1954 Ford 4-dr., R-H., auto., hg BES Coe Retin Os VES Me arr rete ag $ 795 USED Chrysler $ 795 1953 1952’s OTe R-H., ee ss $ 995 1953’s v2! hag riilege pow. till CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 for Plymouth 8 cyl. Savoy 4-dr. sedan Imperial 4-dr. sedan ....$2975 $1495 Chevrolet WW R-H., Chevrolet sport coupe, R-H., Powerglide ...$ Mercury sport coupe, R-H. ...$ Studebaker, ster., $1345 ate 4-dr., Phone Telephone ID 2-1010. 1955 pow. Open coupe, Serenata. rocking- FOR SALE auto,. SEEROE,. WH LINCOLN-MERCURY 2-2459. MUSICAL 1955 coupe, og Capri, Plymouth fix- STORKLINE baby carriage, good condition, $10. Call Lake Forest 3293. SED commercial type charcoal broiler. Will do 10 chickens, 30 pounds of spare ribs at once. Made of extruded aluminum with glass doors. Ideal for Super Mart, Drive In, Taverns, Restaurant, etc. Can be left outside in any weather. Can be seen at the Waukegan Drive In Theatre. Buick 2-dr., R-H., ww ....$ 695 Cadillac, 4-dr., R-H., H.P. so a 1957 1953 1953 click. $1395 sports 191 E. Deerpath Sales dept. open: Sat. 1955 1955 1954’s Lincoln Holiday auto., pow. OTHERS! Authorized Schwinn | Sales & Service X Genuine Parts & Accessori WE SERVICE WHAT WE S McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. R-H., auto., power steering, power brakes, ww ..$1295 1954 Pontiac 4dr., R-H., auto., power brakes, ww $ 895 1953 Lincoln Cpe. Full power $1095 pt, RNY Sy eck sinha nen Stan $1495 ror: Vicetotia, HH 8 2 $1395 Ford Fairland, 4dr, R-H., Pore@e-mistio $1495 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr sedan, radio and heater $1095 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-dr. Powerglide, radio and heater ................ 895 Chevrolet station wagon dee Tee Chevrolet Bel Air convertible coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide transmission, W.W. tires. Just Pigne for Gimner 456k ik 995 Buick Riviera hardtop coupe. Dynaflow, radio, heater .............. $ 695 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-dr. sedan ....$ 595 Cadillac 60 Special 4-dr. Hydramatic, radio, heater, power seat and windows, W.W. tires. .......... $ 995 AND 4dr., WW. daa Oldsmobile Cpe., R-H., 1955’s 2- condi- AT. Mont. ate. BO Ford Ford PLAUBEL Markinette camera. wtih case: Hand carved Chest set; 85 bound volumes of Hunting and Fishing mazeazines. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5811. APARTMENT size Easy Spin-dry washer, tures, $30; Ward washer, excellent tion, $40. Telephone ID 2-3173. offer. Re, R-H., 1955 1956’s 2 ton, used Telephone make new, also miscellaneous modern obiects and ceramics. Telephone ID 3-0084. WORKSHOP BARGAINS oodall-Pratt model makers wood lathes. 8-inch swing, 18-inch centers, $30; %4 HP 110/220 Volt motor. $10. Moving to elecric area, sacrifice like new Whirlvool gas dryer, $75; 7 cu. ft. Frigidaire, $25. Teleiphone Lake Forest 4141. IPERSIAN Sarouk, approximately 11x17, India hand made provincial pattern, 12 ft. 3 in. by 21. Storkline buggy, playpen. teeter babe; all in perfect condition. Call Lake Forest 2720. AHOGANY drop leaf dining room table with 6 matching chairs and corner stand, 3 extra leaves; complete, $65. Also Scott Spreader, $2. Call Lake Forest 3777. IDAZY ice crusher, $5; 12 inch electric fan, $4.50; child’s bed guard, 52 inch, $3; single white chenille spreads for $3: 2 tan blankets for $2. also 2 gray and white nlaid blankets for $2. Telephone ID 2-2864. 2 TWENTY-THREE inch table fans, powerful, good for home, shop, restaurant, $10 each; toddler’s buggy seat, $3; baby’s safety swing, clinos on chains of regular swing, $1.50. Telephone ID 2-7356. APE recorder, brand new. selling at sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-3681 after 6. BABY carriage, good condition, $10; sheared raccoon coat, like new, $100, size 12-14. Telephone ID 2-6569. OUTBOARD 5 H.P. Johnson motor. A-1 condition. Telenhone Lake Forest 2032. record collection; classicalmodern-show tunes, 120 albums in their own lovely walnut case. $85 steal. Phone ID 2-6373. OUTBOARD motor, Mercury Mark 20, excellent condition, extra racing prop included, $200: 20 cu. ft. freezer, $100. Telephone WI 5-5433. OVING, must sel! air-conditioner, 4 adjustable window fans, bedroom curtains infant’s bike, radio. room divider, dresser, portable bar. washing machine, humidifier, and mason jars; also manv miscellaneous items. Telenhone ID 2-4424. 18 INCH rugged year old Savage reel mower, Briggs and Stratton, 4 cycle recoil starter, grass catcher included, $35. Telephore ID 2-7568. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. WAGONS Mercury Wagon, R-H., Mer-co-matic, pow. steering and pow. brakes Mercury Wagon, R-H., Mer-co-matic Plymouth Wagon, AT, pow. steering Ford Ranch Wagon, R-H. $1345 2-4145, ville 1952 1951 ster., pow. brakes, ww ..$1395 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-dr ..$ 895 1954 Mercury Mont. Cpe., SELECTION STATION Riv. PUN FL dats $1895 Monterey Cpe., R-H., 4g’ SRI one vay SOE ROR UE $1595 RH. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 5-6210 1953 1953 Buick Roadmaster Cpe., full power Mercury Wagon; AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decOrating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. 1953 1952 1956 1954 PLASTIC 1954 — LOST 2 New and Used Bicycles LAKE FOREST 'rivate mel BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD for contract LINCOLN-MERCURY CONTRACTORS & bre5s FOR building that new home, addition, o remodeling, be it large or small, ca V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. REMODELING IDlewood A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY DIME. REMODELING, porch closed. in, or just that one door that doesn’t . tight. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and modeling Co., WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-23 2-6300 AUTO LOANS Finance money. your car the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park CARPENTRY work, new or old; gar recreation rooms, kitchen cabinet big tions and porches, No job too _ bis small. 6 BICYCLES 2 BICYCLES, 1 girl’s and 1 boy’s, 24 inch, good condition. Telephone ID 2-1270. Telephone Lake Forest 4339 4 on as after p.m. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all car- _ ‘ae Pt gba free estimates. Telephone Page 49 | �Ne wv CONTRACTORS & JOB GENERAL PAINTING & DECORATING and BUILDER Complete home remodeling service. Consult us on carpentry, electrical, heating, masonry, painting, cement and tilework. PERSONAL 330 Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4116 DR. F. B. ERWIN, VETERINARIAN, is continuing his practice at 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, until his establishment is sold. A. SCHULIK NEAT CARPENTER WORK Porches—Additions—Repairs Garages—Stairs—Screening FREE ESTIMATES CRESTWOOD 2-3302 CEMETERIES -0414 REPAIRS ALL types of electrical repairs, appliance installation, emergency service; no job too small. Fred Dier. Telephone WI 5-0898. : _ CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. outlets, prices. EXCAVATING TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, tric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS P Phone &W CONSTR. GLenview GUTTERS & elec- 4-7887 FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, cleaned, painted with rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, A-1 work; also, wire screening supplied and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. Reacancesg rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC- STUDIOS. CORDION PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 Hank CBS. MODERNE Private _- DRIVER WBBMp.m. TRAINING Professional Instruction HIGHLAND PARK IDLEWOOD 2-8989 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown, Finest breeding. AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. POODLES Private registered show kennel has a few toy and miniature puppies available. Silvers and browns. $125 and up. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 DACHSHUND puppies, champion sired, AKC registered, raised as a hobby in my country home. Some for pets, others to show; all wormed and inoculated; finest blood lines available. Creekside near Long Grove. Telephone Wheeling 99. FOR sale. Two Burros, one to have colt in August, can be seen at Waukegan Drive In Theatre. DACHSHUNDS, 2 male puppies, champion sire and dam, finest midwest blood lines, home raised for lovable dispositions. Telephone WI 5-1027. THREE adorable kittens to be given away to good homes, housebroken, love children. Telephone ID 2-6607. CHESAPEAKE BAY, male AKC. Telephone ID 2-5573 after 7 p.m. BOXERS, 5 months, ears trimmed, shots, line-bred Zack; 2 red fawn females—1 male brindle. All prize winners in first show. Write Dr. D. K. Shanafelt, 3231 reomparma Road, Indianapolis 24, In jana. FOR sale; German shepherd puppy; 6 months; AKC; fully immunized. Gentle, lovable. Reasonable to good home. Phone ID 2-2662. : KITTENS to be given away. Telephone ID 2-5538 after 5 p.m. BLACK and tan German Shepherd puppies, AKC. Exceptional breeding, whelped May 7 from Contra and Shep-In. Sire Dewfie Cdx., son of Int Ch Zarek. Accustomed to adults and children. Call Kenosha, Wis. OLympic 4-7164. BOXER puppies, AKC registered, $25. M. Kurnick, 895 Southland Ave. Telephone ID 2-8999. COLLIE, year old, tri-color; adores children, nice pet. $35. Will include bed, dish, etc. Telephone ID 2-6775. BEAUTIFUL miniature Schnauzers, AKC, ears cropped, permanent injections, 8 weeks old, males and females. Telephone Wilmette, ALpine 1-3123 for appointment. WANTED: home for young grey tiger cat, female; has been spayed and had rabies shot. Telephone ID 2-7618. Guitar exclusively taught. First place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in _ National competitions. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. D & O oe & and maintenance, patios. Telephone ROTO ID MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK us before you do anything for the best lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. Neglect Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 GARDENING LANDSCAPING, shrubs, pie BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, grading, topsoil, driveways. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. fill, SEWING TOP GLenview repair Arends 662 Central SOIL General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone ae . MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 TD 2-0829 - COMPLETE landscaping. dirt, driveways. Dick CRestwood 2-1489 or PAINTING & reasonable. ID 2-3319. black and Ray Beinlich. CRestwood 2-1581. K. Sewing Call Highland BE GIVEN C. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiSree call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign o1 domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5 HU BERT and interior JOHNSON painting and ID decorat- 2-1770 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone Lake Forest 3938, Estimates given free. Page 50 & TREE G rec. rm. All for $26,500 BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL Artistic res. with 2 baths Park ID Co. 2-520 AWAY calico IKAILER kittens. Call SPACE ON 3%, ACRE CORNER 7 rms., 4 bedrms, 2 baths Highlight: Wonderful patio $39,500 in Lake Forest SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 1D 2-8750, ID 2-5481. FOR YOUR COWBOYS 3 bedrms., basmt. with rec. area Highlight: Liv. rm. with stone fple. wall 28,950 Expert tree work, shrub and _ evergreer care. Landscape design and _ construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone Windsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding, and repairing fully insured and bonded. Free estimates Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured Lake Forest 3366. Hold on You'll get $4 turity. to your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- the only hit Woodland connected for. Moran preserved the shutout, however. Toby Aaron pitched excellent ball for Highwood in the Prep league game here against Glenview, He was helped by the heavy hitting of his team mates, particularily the tremendously long triple hit by Bobby Gianiassi, and the excellent defensive outfield play of Mike Julian. A large crowd enjoyed one of the best Little league games ever to be played at Sunset park on Fourth of July. Highwood’s excel- lent field and time hitting gave the visitors a 3 to 2 victory. Highland Park outhit Highwood, but just didn’t capitalize in runs. Jim Panther struck out nine in the six inning game. Gary Ross got a single and a triple, and drove in both runs for Highland Park. Bill Schwalback and Dennis Rafferty also played an outstanding game in the field. For Highwood, Sarge Ori made the big blow, a double, to drive in the winning runs. Jim Wagner got the win and Jim Panther got the loss. LIONS WILL TOUR ‘LIGHTING’ PLANT Next Thursday members o the Highland Park Lions Club will meet for lunch at the Recreation Center and from there will go to Ken Lacy’s “Light ing Products” plant for a con ducted tour. Hal Schelhas has been named committee Co-ordinator for the club. Following is a listing of com mittees and members for 1957-58 The first name listed is chairman Attendance: Johnson, Marks Pease; Bowling & Golf: E. Olson McGuire, J. Scassellati, Siljestrom Brand; Christmas Project: Coit Hambly, Beyers, Schwieger, Wurth Strange, Keller, Kleeburg, Baruf fi, Werheim. Civic Improvement: Anderson Karger, Pottker, C. Scassellati; Constitution & By Laws: Seguin Laegeler, Engber, Butterworth; Sheahen, Duncan An old-fashioned ‘Cake Con- Convention: test” is being arranged for the Broadwell, Burgess, L. Larson; Do annual picnic of the Old Elm Civic nations: Broadwell, Engber, Brown Werheim; Entertainment & Food; association to be held Sunday Skidmore, Siljestrom, Ronan, An afternoon at Old Elm park. Women of the Highland Park derson, Naegele, Greene, E. Olson Finance, Audit, Budget: Marks Highlands area will submit cake McLain, Haines, Ehrens specialties for judging. Awards are O’Neil, to be given for cakes judged to be Greeters: Casel and all past presi dents; Health & Welfare: Postels the tastiest and prettiest. Stanton Banks has volunteered to trans- Dinkeloo, Looby, Hart; Inititatio port cakes to the park where they & Lions Education: Pease, Roeber will be numbered before guests Marks, P. Olson, W. Johnson, W Seguin, L. Larson, Moon. arrive. Membership: Keller, Knoch Mrs. Saul Bank of 3389 Krenn Duffy; Music: Eichler Ave. is general chairman of this Kleeburg, Program year’s picnic. Members of the Taylor, Beyers, Knoch; Taylor, Reaney, Hart Civic association board of direc- Johnston, Hambly, Ronan, Laegeler, Karger tors, headed by Robert Earhart, Duncan, Weeks, Slaybach are visiting residents this week to Lang, O’Neil. invite them to the event. Publicity: Casel, Weeks, Bieger Box lunches will be prepared by individual families, Dessert and Slaybach; Road Signs: Hynes coffee will be served at the park. Konsler, Marshall, Clavey; Safety The committee is arranging a N. Larson, J. Scassellati, Clavey Blaine; Scholarship: Greene number of games for children. The Civic association dance class Schweiger, Mortimer, Naegele. Sight Conservation: Brand, Lang will be held Saturday at the Wayne Thomas school under direction of Sheahen, Konsler; Youth: Baruffi Cortesi, Strang; Invoca Mr. and Mrs. Richy Vallez. Mrs. Phillips, Martin M. Martin of 842 Old Trail tion: Paule, Fritsch, Skidmore, El son, Seguin, Phillips. Ave. is chairman of the class. ‘Old-Fashioned’ Cake Contest To Highlight Picnic ‘Little Sisters’ Will Attend Ravinia G. WORRALL ARBORIST PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G tiddy, Lake Forest 156. Exterior lovable 4340. DONALD W. Machine Ave.. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- ‘PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. LONG, LOW LOVABLE 3 bedrms., 1144 bath, breezeway Highlight: Bsmt. with SERVICE Work guaranteed 1955 GREAT LAKES trailer home, 35 foot, 2 bedroom; complete with all accessories needed. Set up on lot. Rockland Trailer Park, Junction 176 and Skokie Blvd. Very reasonable. See any evening after 6 p.m, £. 4. Fahl, DECORATING PAINTING, _ interior, work, phone Grading, AND make. TRAILERS 4-169] TANTALIZING TRI-LEVEL 3 spacious bedrms., 2 baths Highlight: rec. area with patio $33,750 in Deerfield Highlight: Unique rec. rm. $33,500 in Highland Park MACHINES Sunday was a successful baseball day for Highwood as three teams representing the city came home victorious. The Little Major league squad defeated Woodland, 9 to 0, the Prep team whipped Glenview’s Signodes, 7 to 1, and the Pony nine defeated Highland Park, 4 to 3. All three were important conference triumphs for Highwood. The Little Major victory enabled Highwood to retain its hopes for a second place finish in the first round of Lake County play. The Prep triumph kept Highwood in a first place tie with Wilmette in the North West league. And the Pony league win is described on sports page. Mike McLaughlin had a no-hit, no-run game under his belt for the five innings he worked against Woodland in the County Little Major league contest, and his suc- cessor, John Moran, who hurled the final inning, was touched for NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any TWO healthy Lake Forest C. L. VOLTZ MOVING—PRICE REDUCED 6 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths Highlight: Pan. rec. rm. with fireplace $42,250 in Highland Park TILLING CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. TO BLACK SOIL OWNER SERV See FERTILIZED Dees SHINGLES? Don’t SUBURBAN LANDSCAPING Highlight ROOFING CEDAR’ League Nine Edged By Highwood Squad Strengthen Grips On League Titles Homefinders PETS _ 4 GRAVE lot, North Shore Garden of Memories, in old section, $350. E. Fritsch, wr ore ge Rd., Deerfield. Telephone ELECTRICAL | Highwood earns i Highland Park’s Little CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. CONTRACTOR oes ine THE HOMER ERS INC REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-111] Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Cliff W. Krueger, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey. Jewish Shore “little area Big will Sisters entertain sisters’? at from a luncheon of a North group the of Chicago Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jack Pearlman, Glencoe, after which the group will be taken to Ravinia Music Festival. Committee Hugh Zieve members include Melvoin and Mrs. of Highland Park. Another day of fun Mrs. Leonard of Highland Park with Mrs. Fred Gordon, another Highland Parke serving on her committee. On July 9 a membership plan ning tea was held at the North brook home of Mrs. Richard Gol den, general chairman of the Nort Shore group. The tea, to be giver July 23, has the following Highland Parkers working on the committee Mrs. Jerome Fell, Mrs. Ira Kapla will be had Mrs. Sherwin Janos, Mrs. H. Freed on Tuesday when Big Sisters will take the girls to Music Theatre. Luncheon will be served at the home of Mrs. Irving Distelheim, man, Mrs. I. Dvore, Mrs. Distel heim and Mrs. M. Domash. Mem bership chairman is Mrs. Aro Kaplan and vice chairman is Mrs Henry Hart, both Highland Park 949 Brittany Rd. group in charge Chairman of the is Mrs. I. Dvore ers. Thursday, July 11, 1957 Me 4 f �NORWALK FAMOUS BLUMBERG PRICES SPECIAL SELLING OF CHAIRS AT SPECIAL THIS CHAIR is so distinctively modern that it will take its place as milady's favorite before the TV set. The contemporary design, closed arms, and pliant padding give it a luxurious comfort cushioned seats, Nylon colors, brass ferruled ROC-O-LOC designed beyond tweed-type fabrics Foam rubber in popular feet. ROCKER for today. comparison. and Ottoman. This striking chair is First, it's a rocker, then, with the push of a lever, it locks in any position to become a conventional chair. Next, the ottoman makes it complete as a lounge chair—ideal for modern casual living and TV viewing. Upholstered in long-wearing Nylon freize with foam rubber cushioned seat. A TV FAVORITE with the entire family! unity and restful comfort It has decorative combined pleasing sensation of a rocker. Foam rubber cushioned seat. ioned seat and quality graceful high Color blended real luxury chair with foam rubber cushrubberized modern back hair pad freize and of ever arms, upholstered popular deftly shaped arms, colors. in The plus swivel base, set it apart for ultra-comfortable TV pleasure. A PLATFORM ROCKER good, old fashioned decorator colors skilfully comfort. blend designed Modern with the to give you fabrics in popular smartest interiors and create a friendly and charming atmosphere in your home. novelties. BACK Swivel Rocker will bring a lovely glow to your home. A fine the intimate of swivel THIS HIGH and the convenience fabrics in modern action with HERE'S A MODERN Lounge Chair that will fit into any decorative scheme. The newly proportioned design fills the need modern for a chair that will blend groupings. Important too, with traditional it's built large or and roomy for comfortable living and upholstered with tweedtype fabrics in the most wanted colors. 659 Central Avenue Highland Park - ID 2-9400 �TWO IN HOURS’ FREE PARKING OUR PARKING LOT “AA ed 14 OPEN AND é 6 July PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Clearance Remnants, Bolt Ends all from our regular stock at savings to Strapless famous name Bras brands cotton, Wide variety of fabrics to help you make women’s and children’s sport clothing, dresses, underwear, pillow covers, short nylons all greatly (not all styles in all sizes—come v a : Summer Voy tsers reduced draperies and curtains at great savings. early for your size) oa a3 (Coolers a we Infants Cotton Crawlers specially priced 1.69 reg. 1.95 to 2.95 assorted fabrics in sold colors, checks and prints, sizes S-M-XL BIG RUBBER BALLS — 1.00 � 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, July 11, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/11/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.563 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3c0c1df3ab0d663e89b2e786e24281a0.pdf 6d19e2ac8aa649966a5b930173782bb2 PDF Text Text �Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Washington 25, D.C. Corporation ray ae Nees , = 42963 os STATEMENT OF INSURANCE PURSUANT PREMIUM PREPAYMENT TO PUBLIC LAW 87-210 DUE JUNE 1, 1963 PLEASE PAY EXACT AMOUNT “thang, SURED MEMBERS GROSS | $18,017 FHL 132,360, 34 SRE PROPER NE BANK NET _.00 CREDIT WITH “Tt PLEASE PAYMENT NUMBER ON 132, 360,34 RETURN AND REMITTANCE: Insurance Corporation N., Washington 25, D.C, DEERFIELD |--Loan SAVINGS Insurance has Corporation paid $156,790°90 to further Insure _... Where Your Money is already insured | -servative investments in choice properties SAVINGS IN BY JULY 15 WILL Now DEERFIELD SAVINGS Has Lake f] FERFI al SAVINGS Highest EARN in 1963 to the Federal.Savings the of Your Safety FROM LOAN ASSOCIATION here and con- THE Ist in its 36th Year Never Missed County’s a Dividend Largest Dividends Payment Savings & with Greatest Loan Safety [ieeeecmeesennes: Assets over $38,000,000.00 Hours: a Savings by careful management DIVIDENDS & Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Mon., Sat.—8:30 Tues., to se Thurs., Fri.—8:30 iain to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 COPY INDICATE 2,189 | AMOUNT THE �bo olethreeatete tetera ee ifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 39, No. Published Weekly $3.50 a Year by Highland © 19 by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road, (SECTION Co. Telephone Deerfield, Illinois, OF ONE Second Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Illinois 945-4500 TWO Thursday, SECTIONS) July 11, 1963 Sanitarians Inspect — WestDrainage Ditch Existence west of raw drainage sewage ditch in in the Deerfield been called investigation. in to ~ H. Raff, Union Drainage the ditch a week ago Saturday to locate any spots where sewage may be entering the stream. They spent the morning from 8:30 until noon on Krase Deerfield-Bannockburn of the Fire Department, presents center, the investigation. This was an outgrowth of a meeting two days earlier when John Morris of the county health |department came to Deerfield at the request of Dahlgren to inspect the ditch. The public works commissioner “Fire- reports that efforts are being made trustee. Liske was chosen as the department's most valuable man in a the Kelley, fire district to poll of the firemen. Sponsor Tour Of Woodlands Deerfield, Highland Park and county residents interested in the — acquisition of the area north of the Deerfield High School as a forest preserve area planned a forest walk through the 198 acres earlier this week. Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township supervisor, and Cliff Johnson, assistant supervisor, were guides. Paul Shipley of West Lake Forest also attended. He told the group that ten or more acres are virgin forest and that there are oaks in the woods that are 200 years old. He also said that land which had been cleared and farmed at one time is now growing back ‘into woods as it had been idle for many years. He estimates that in another ten years the entire area will be reforested because of the way in which the trees are growing. A resident of the area for 30 years, Shipley has been in the tree business for about 40 years. The twenty acres north of the high school, Mrs. Willard J. Loarie pointed out, has been used as a Boy Scout camping area for scouts from Chicago. This tract was owned by two brothers from Irving Park who were scout leaders. Much conservation work has been done in this woods, she said. Among those who planned to tour the area were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Schleicher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Loarie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Christoph, John Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Mrs. Jerry Sayre. Invitations were also extended to the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, the Garden Club of Deerfield and the Green Thumbs; Mrs. Hilliard Velin, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Goldfarb and Mr. and Mrs. Justin. Fishbein of Highland Park; Mrs. Donald Dick, conservation chairman. of the Bannockburn Garden Plan Commission Adopts Schedule The Deerfield Plan Commission has adopted a schedule of activities which the president, John W. Aberson, feels will expedite the preparation of reports and recommendations to be presented to the village board. The commission will meet each month on the first and third Thursdays. The first meeting will be conducted as a workshop with the village planner, Robert Wheel- er of Stuart Associates, Winnetka. The second meeting will be set aside for public hearings. In the interim, reports will be prepared. On The Cover Stephanie Ann Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1680 Hickory Knoll Rd., will perform at the Fine Arts Festival on July 13 and 14 at Crossroads Shopping Center, between Clavey and Lake-Cook Roads on Skokie Highway. Now five, Stephanie was only three when she played for the Master Violin Repertoire Class of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago and for the Evanston Symphony Orchestra fall kick-off tea. Club and also conservation chair- man -of the Deerfield Woman’s Club; Mrs. Priscilla Richardson of Libertyville of the Clean Streams Committee; Mrs. Gladys Roper, president of the Friends of the Forest Preserves. The acreage to be inspected was taken off the list of forest preserve sites by the Lake County Forest Preserve Commissioners this month. Interested persons are studying the possibilities of having the tract returned to the list. Baby Skunk—And Brother—Create Stir Among correct ail possible sources Its Police “Tove ‘em and Leave ‘em” is the usual procedure for the Deerfield Police when they receive a call that there are baby skunks strolling about town. However, last Tuesday when a beby skunk “and its brother” were reported at 1712 Cranshire Court, Officer Jerry Noerenberg picked them up—but daintily and by the tail—and instead of removing them to the wide open spaces, placed them in a box at the police station for safe keeping. His wife has been wanting a pet skunk for some time. sewer at Deerfield Road corrected last week, he Rogge called for Noerenberg he reported. At least part of the pollution has been traced to incorrect sanitary and storm sewer connections. According to the village manager, houses connected eventually winds up in the Union Drainage ditch. Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen explained that tests are being made constantly — through smoke testing, dye-testing, and even excavation — to check on this possibility wherever it is sus- pected. The public engaged nections house weeks. a works department is in correcting these conwith the goal being one George M. Emmett of 1322 Wilmot Rd. was installed as district governor of Lions International District 1 F, comprising a total of 42 clubs with 2500 members in this area, at a meeting held recently at Miami, Fla. the builders, except in one case where a bankruptcy occurred. Children Play On Banks According to Raff, people “are complaining about the odor” of the ditch. He pointed out that children play along the banks, even building dams in the stream. There are places where children regular- ly make short-cuts across the ditch to get to He school. listed where the sewage following has been spots- entering the ditch: Deerfield Road overflow, Holly Court, Stratford Avenue storm sewer, Hazel Avenue storm sewer, and Brookside storm sewer. There he is said, Cedar also apparent between bridge pollution, Hazel and at and the Arbor vitae. Furthermore, he charged, the brickyards is dumping something into the ditch that flows along County Line Road before discharging into the stream. Morris, who also hiked along the ditch with Commissioner Dahl-— gren, considers the situation at the Deerfield Road overflow as the “most serious.” If samples taken during the inspection reveal that a serious condition exits, he ad(Continued on page D-64) Election had been held earlier at the Illinois State Lions Convention at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago, attended by 350 -Lions. Emmett is dealer sales promotional supervisor for the Public Service Company and has been connected with them since 1923. He has just completed a term as deputy district governor of Lions International District 1 F, Region 2. This embraces Lions clubs lo- cated Lake, in Antioch, Lake Villa, Fox Round Lake, Gagewood, Grayslake, rich, Wauconda, Wheeling, Vernon Lake Zu- Township, and Deerfield. He has been a member of the Deerfield Lions Club since 1949 and was president of this club in 1951-52. He has also served as secretary of the Deerfield- club for eight years, and was zone chairman for two years and deputy dis- to trict : George Emmett - a week for the next six The cost is being paid by George Emmett Is Installed As Lions District Governor they were, made their known. Sgt. Thomas make an immediate reconnoiter and remove the box and its occupants. He said that heavy spraying with a deodorant soon brought things back to almost normal. As for the cute little skunks, they’re going to be deodorized too. but expects to correct this situation within a few days. There was one home, which he said was “about 60 years old,” where sewage was being dumped directly into the ditch. This was It wasn’t long before the skunks, tiny as presence of pollution. In the meantime, samples have been taken by both state and county authorities for testing. that three ‘Klasinski reports overflows or. weirs which were put ‘in along the ditch 20 or 30 years ago to relieve pressure during times of flood have been cemented up. These have contributed to the pollution of the stream, he said. There is still some flow from the Forest Preserve Advocates several were and have in the Charles Elmer Road sanitarians Ditch commissioners, accompanied Karl Blomgren of the Illinois Sanitary Water Board, and Roger Grunow, engineer of the Lake County Health Department, on a tour of Chief Stilphen, to storm and sanitary services backwards so that the sanitary sewage goes into the storm sewer Ed Klasinski, Public Works Commissioner, Ray Dahlgren and man of the Year” award to John Liske, assistant chief. At the left is Hubert W. on Stratford has been reported to the Deerfield Village Board by the drainage commissioners and state and county assist ‘ te 4 5‘ Norris governor for two years. He is a national honorary member of the Amvets. He and his wife, Ann, are parents of Patrick Michael, 18. | — �Complete Banking Service for the Whole Family We pay 4% interest on Certificates of Deposit for 1 year and 344% interest compounded quarterly (First interest payment October Ist, 1963) on savings accounts as shown by a passbook. You'll find a warm and friendly’ welcome awaiting you at the First National . . . equipped and staffed to care for all your banking needs. A checking account . . . a savings account ... a safety deposit box for all your valu. ables . . . that loan for the new car. college expenses .. . the daughter’s wedding . . . business expansion. You're sure to find Grow Banking BANK 9:00 A.M. Come 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Wednesday Friday especially to serve you. Take advantage of the many services available at First National Along With notary Checking to 12:00 Noon 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Savings service accounts Bank bonds Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository of funds Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Saturday INVANIS Corporation 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Member 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Travelers’ checks Personal loans Deposit Insurance to 12 Noon orders money Cashier’s checks Government accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Transfer 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. INI /XTIl @ BYNNIK@OE DEERFIELD Us Free 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 7:00 A.M. | . . . and Services Thursday Closed all day Bank, [p) 50 FI and see the friendly people in your own National DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday handled, Where your business, considerately remains your business. Hours LOBBY to 2:30 P.M. help for all these things and many more. Federal Reserve System. Phone: - ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 , It’s Your Bank—You Asked For It! You, Your Own It—228 tes 40 Bates Friends and Neighbors Stockholders Sas. Strong! �Men’s Tennis Night Municipal Code, . Is Planned By Park District Recreation Updated To May, To Be Published The Municipal Code of Deerfield of in 1963 will be appearing shortly booklet form, according to the village phen. manager, Includes _ PHONE WI5-1844 DEE RF IELD JAYC EES Armed with at the placement spade bureau and rake, Tony is ready for a good Tempesta as he applies | work who want work—full-time Brandwein and Gene Neale explain that any teen-agers —may call WI 5-1844 or check the bureau's bulletin board at the school. Thursday, July 11 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, village hall. 8 p.m. Deerfield Boardof Building Appeals, village hall. Monday, July 15 8 p.m. Deerfield Village village hall. 8 p.m. District 106 School Board, parking” signs will soon up on Orchard Waukegan Road Terrace. Code To Board, block of the Updated of parking is included Deerfield in the which will be approved 8 lage board Deerfield Park District Jewett Park fieldhouse. 8 p.m. District 110 Wilmot School. Thursday, July 18 School Board, 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board, town hall. 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, public hearing. The at street in an early jobs Stil- Ordinances Road, creased and this sche gs is a much Included will be ordinances concerning the duties of all vill Last comprehensive publication of the code was in 1959. This was 3 mimeographed volume three inches thick, Mrs. Emery says. The new code, which will consist of approximately 120 printed: pages, being only handi ments as of May 6, 1963, and has been prepared by the manager, the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, and the village clerk, Mrs. Trenton O. Price. .. . Bring Mom about an thick. in ee Board officials and commissions, Must Approve appointees, — boards ordinances conce: ing the police department, incl ing the jail, taxes, subdivisions buildings, licenses, streets and s walks, health and traffic regu tions and all miscellaneous matt The code will be presented the village board for final appro and the “committee” to the DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT SALE of the SEASON for the most Fabulous Money-Saving ¢ WEBER ¥ ° HI-LO Yard Chef — ¢ HASTY-BAKE Code, meeting. and traffic evening volume, - quite heavily traveled, it is pointed out. With the construction of town‘houses at the north corner on Waukegan courts. double-column, by the vil- is narrow School A Wednesday will be set up. The code has gone to the printer and will include all village ordinances except zoning. The text is an updating of all changes and amend- updating Municipal Bannockburn School. Tuesday, July 16 p.m. Board, go Street between and Rosemary Be Elimination or odd DAD Slated For Orchard “No Fred W. mar Titi “No: Parking’ Signs Civic Calendar Mrs. Grammar School. at the Deerfield of the Deerfield Jaycees day’s Norris The Deerfield Park District Ree. reation Department has invited men who enjoy playing tennis meet Wednesday night, July 6:30 p.m. at the Deerfield G has BAR-B-Qs in- cars or trucks parked on the road emphasize problems of entry and exit. Xm oe SPECIAL SELLING FAMOUS BRAND OF IRREGULARS Save Up To 60% on Lyera and Power Net Girdles and Panties NOW eS priced CALIFORNIA now at only $4.00 hout Quality Throug Lasting regularly priced to $10.95 sale Buy! ‘5 the Time to SUNMASTER J Our Re 8 UMBRELLAS 2 | 20% OFF plus Last Week SPECIAL KIDDIE-GYM 23 4.95 can $ While They Last!: §. Special Select Group, Values to $15, Now $5. @ WATER TEST KITS It’s that time of year again—another famous Donny Caine “Special Sale.” If you have shopped our sales before, you know the remarkable values you'll find. If you’ve never tried our “specials” — now is the time. This is one you can’t miss. Sizes: S, M, L. Sorry, no charges, and all sales are final! Quantities are limited, so hurry! © WATER PURIFYING CHEMICALS Granular & Tablets in containers from 1 Ib. to 100 Ibs. Come in today! | dlomay epine Deerfield Commons . . . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040. POOL COVERS-—8 ft. & up ‘DEERFIELD. => LAWN & GARDEN SPOT “For Your Growing & Garden Needs” 7 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI 5-3800 a HAQUUUUUUUUECLNACOQOQQQGUQUGUUUTELERNNOUGQGNGNGQG4QQOGUUAOOUNEGONOGOQGQQQUOUGGOUUUSOEONEGUOGOQUOUUUGUUOENUONOORONONGEGOQUOUUUoONEeUCReGeNNAGGQUauuooouunenneteeaeutuuuauucunceneeeteeteteeaatataenenenen tA ro] Friday to9 pm. ‘® “NOW OPEN: DAILY 9 to 6 — SAT. & SUN., 9 to 6 UNDATIONS | © POOL THERMOMETERS ® Plastic Pool REPAIR KITS | pie. oe ak ee 3 �Your Village NOW! ask or MONEY the minute you Want it / WOVUVUVUYUVYVUYY YY Yen A 456 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TO $800 BENEFICIAL is happy to announce the opening of a convenient new office — the latest and most modern addition to the world’s largest system of finance. offices — ready to provide cash loan service the minute you want it! Why not come in soon and get acquainted? Meet the Manager and his Staff. You'll get the same friendly, courteous, will weeks be taken to determine Not only will the new census give us up-to-date figures on the growth of the community that will be useful in the planning process; but of equal importance is the increase in motor fuel tax funds that will be received as a result of our greater population. Thus, rapidly growing communities are disadvantaged unless they have an interim census from time to time. Phone: 433-3935 UP census The annual receipts from motor fuel tax amounts to about $5.75 per capita. Unofficial “guestimates” put our present population at about 14,000 people, or some 2,200 neighborly BUBBLE GUM ICE CREAM? service that has made BENEFICIAL famous over the years. The minute you want money, just phone ... or drop in. Remember: “you're the boss” at Where Else? BENEFICIAL! Bresler’s “33” Flavors ICE CREAM SHOP Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. BENEFICIAL FINANCE BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Deerfield Commons SYSTEM ae naeaaaeaaeehdadeddddddy one oo ano nn ae the present population of the Village of Deerfield. Despite the fact that the decennial census was taken in 1960, it is to the advantage of the village to have a new census taken, even though the expense will be in the vicinity of $2,600. at BENEFICIAL’S NEWEST OFFICE LOANS special in the next few Government more than shown in the 1960 census. This means that around $12,650 additional money will be realized each year by the village. This can be used to improve our arterial streets, install school crossing lights, construct needed bridges, and construct needed sidewalks that qualify under the regulations that govern motor fuel tax expenditures. Since this increased allotment will continue -until the next decennial census in 1970, the village will receive around $88,000 during this period. Certainly everyone will agree that it is worthwhile to invest $2,600 to get a return such as this. In terms of finer streets for the community, it is evident that this will be a great asset. As the years go by and Deerfield continues to grow rapidly, it may well be that it will be worthwhile to conduct still another interim census. Tickets Available |For Park District White Sox Trip Tickets the are still Deerfield available Park District Trip to Comiskey Park on day to watch the Chicago Sox in action. for Field SaturWhite Any boy or girl between the ages of nine and 18 years of age wishes to go may pick up a mission slip at the Jewett who per- Park fieldhouse and have it signed by a parent and returned to the park district with one dollar before Fri- A Few Words From One Of Our Younger Fans... day, tomorrow, at 3:30 p.m. This fee includes round-trip bus fare and entrance to Comiskey Park. The bus will leave Jewett Park on the Park Avenue side on Saturday at 11:15 a.m. and return approximately one hour-and-a-half after the game is over. Anyone wishing further informa- tion is asked to call WI OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND | RoceKpAys 11 A.M, to 11 P.M. “Nonny Gleebo Burfle Neenah Rugger Dada! j// ALL BEEF HAMBURGERS ...... 15¢ TRIPLE RICH MILK SHAKES. . 20c GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES ...... 12c In GLENVIEW RFIELD DEE In 530 WAUKEGAN RD. On South WAUKEGAN RD. oe North of County Line Rd.) | Also in ddA (Between Golf & Glenview Roads) B Budlts High- consisting of three metal rails with . four-foot concrete abutments at each corner. The bridge has been closed and traffic is being rerouted. Completion by the beginning of school in September has been assured. Other public works projects which have been started include the widening of Kipling Road and connection of Pine Street through the park to Hackberry Road. After the widening lane and are installed, the entire street and new be overlaid with asphaltic This, explains the village Norris W. Stilphen, will lane for the loading and sidewalk lane will concrete. manager, provide a unloading of on children Kipling without blocking the street. Pine Street connection should relieve traffic problems on Willow Road, as Pine is one of the arterial. streets. Village President Signs Mallin Plat The Mallin subdivision plat for the tract at the northeast corn- er of Waukegan Roads has been dent David C. and County Line signed by Presi- Whitney. John W. Aberson, Against Plan plored the possibility of receiving a dedication for the extension of Greenbriar road to Waukegan Fireworks Display In Commons chair- Commission, Road in dential to neighborhood business and residential at an earlier meeting of the village board. Standard the Commons parking lot on July 3, was told by Fire Chief Elmer Krase that the hazards were too great within the restricted area proposed. Chief Krase pointed out that the area was likely to congested also and that the of the railroad tracks danger for children. related that an injury fireworks burst close to a other location, school grounds. such as the high Castlewood Lane. ial, part erty had or resident- of the tract. been rezoned The propfrom resi- Oil Company plans to erect station at the corner. The owner, given John a covenant a gas Mallin, to the village has for the roadway. Aberson explains that he felt a dedication would be a greater sibility protection against the posof neighborhood business spreading up the east side of Waukegan vided Road. The rezoning has profor 12,000 square-foot lots on either side of the extension of Greenbriar. However, the advice of the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, says Aberson, was that insistence on the dedication would Former residents of Brookfield, '| Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zaembik, are the new owners of the home at 817 in the northern, ex- The Deerfield Commons, which requested permission from the village to stage a fireworks display From Brookfield, Il. MEAL ONLY County of the house. He suggested that the display could possibly be held at some FULL COURSE Lake while the “ui the man He into an ‘All-American! |/ and way Department. Deerfield’s share will come from motor fuel tax funds. Eric Bolander of Libertyville is the contractor for the pre-stressed concrete structure, which will be 34 feet long and 32 feet wide. There will be a five-foot sidewalk at either side, with a guard rail The plat was held up for a short resulted during the last such event in the Commons and that one of “I love to sink my 2 teeth field time proximity created a Translation) Work began last Wednesday on construction of the new Wilmot Road bridge over the west drainage ditch. The $31,398 structure will be paid for on a 50-50 basis by Deer- Fire Chief Decides become (Loose 5-0650. Viloget ounty Begin WorkOn Wilmot Bridge They the parents of a son, Michael, and three daughters, Mary, Betty, 4, and Anne, 2. are 8, 6, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School Dist. No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M. on the 16th day of August 1963. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 18th day of September 1963, at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, in this School "Dist. No. 107. Dated this 19th day of June 1963, Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. by Siena E. DUBACH Secret: 7 11—18/63—186 be futile. Park District Offers Tennis Classes For Women Because ment, is the offering high school each week. and HS. Girls of the increased Deerfield tennis girls Park to enroll District women on two and evenings Classes are held every Tuesda and Thursday evening at 6 p.m at the Deerfield Grammar School There is no fee or registration but participants: must have their own tennis racquet and balls and wear tennis or gym shoes. Mrs Holly Sugden is the supervisor o: this program. Any further infor mation may be obtained by calling WI 5-0650. ‘Thursday, July 11, �MANOR DEL MONTE HOUSE TOP TREAT ASSORTED PEAR HALVES | fF oer || BEVERAGES CAN cai COFFEE eee (PLUS Qo DD DEPOSIT) 4 (NO RETURN BOTTLES) Hens .......° VIENNA SLICED RYING Corned Beef .. %a aG e Cornish ie 49¢ L2 Lh) Sliced Bacon ....... d C OSCAR MAYER OSCAR MAYER Smoky Links.......-22 : 9c SCOTT PETERSEN Ib. FRESH, LEAN Frankfurters U.S. RUMP LARGE TOMATO GATSUP AQ GOVT. INSP. «OM TURKEYS ROAST 89: | WHOLE 3 3 omen CALIFORNIA Sse SALAD FIXIN'S GARDEN FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS RED RADISHES VALENCIA psn 69° be or RoTisseric cca DEL MONTE ...... U. S. “CHOICE = Age GROUND 14-02. bottles Soe Sliced Bologna... .. . 33" WHOLE 4. = . U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A A U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE ats ig oJ = wa 2 LB. : TOMATOES HAND PEELED . U.S.NO.|LONG WHITE POTATOES ... . 10 u., 49° 00 No.can21/2 s $ be DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN LADY CHARMIN ASSORTED COLORS DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED PEACHES PEAS wedi S OR ROOM cans 6 roll bag DEL MONTE CREAM FRUIT COCKTAIL no. 303 cans ag ORelegy WHOLE STYLE KERNEL CORN Cc P ORCHARD FRESH STRAWBERRY DEL MONTE PRESERVES =a e We 1. ZUCCHINI © * reserve the right SQUASH No. 303 . .2 = 69° No. 303 ue PURPLE PLUMS ....3%" 69° V2 on. phos , 23° DEL. MONTE ei ICED MIX TEA a 2 6 s saw so tnt wens, = BAPAYA NECTAR... 0.2: = 4Q° Saturday, July BLUE RIBBON iti imi n 13th. 2 o%. ccc noopir ana seer "39° 69° Civimmn aa amis Beaune ed eine Behe & 8841 N, SKOKIE HWY,, SKOKIE spancue tise tacking 116 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Shopping Parking for 400 Cars Center : Spacious Free "Rowe as eae waco SALTINES........... ia 3i¢ lenty of Free Parking 7410 N. CLARK Plenty of Free Parking Free Sif . Parking RIDGE : Plenty of Free Parking 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking for |S JA] bw Py WILMETTE 180 Cars — COUPON RICE * ......... FREE! pkg. 69° — 1120 N. STATE STREET, cHICAGO 1055 W. BRYN : MAWR, CHICAGO S&H : STAMPS a: Z. pee JAR COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 13th BEN'S Limit 6 oz, pkg. 49 c 1 Coupon per Customer SURE SAVE FOOD CURRIED 2 RICE Pe ge nate ar 6 oz. pkg. MARTS 39° id agitate | is tate sore! FREE F WITH PLANTERS MIXED iS Dy NUTS Ce can o 89 c paca COCKTAIL VANITY COUPON - + jar Sas TWO OF FAIR EXPIRES 1. Coupon * 100 FT. WAX ROLLS PAPER SATURDAY, JULY per Customer SURE SAVE FOOD ee: 69° PEANUTS ‘AMPS A. 26: PURCHASE Limit p 25 es Geka oz. : Available ROAD, 2:ur 3Qc UNCLE BEN'S STREET, CHICAGO Visit our liquor dept. = BOGE UNCLE DINNERS cocceccees : SPANISH RICE ....... * 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD Sating 341 HAZEL AVE., IN GLENCOE ; cee hidedeCi jh {211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON i ee = ite 25° WILD * 1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO MEAT ..... UNCLE BEN’S a Sa VINEGAR THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS x eas recent pies FROZEN Beer, CHICKEN TURKEY, ed talc ite iimeripece mn CIDER pe 39° {h29° * TOP TASTE : 1614 NORTH PAULINA AVE, GHICAGO ... KITTY PAN c FACH, PEAR or APRICOT NECTAR COLLEGE INN NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 4616 ines wigan s 0% 2D) ........2 _ NAPKINS % 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO Thursday, July 11. 1963 CHOCOLATE or 49- an OO no. 3203 9 69° rissvE eee SUPREME MARTS Spee [3th he ee : Page H23 — D7 : �20 ‘ & Imray” North Shore DAR Committee Heads Named By Regent Mrs. field Robert will be vation for O. in the Clark charge North of of Shore Deerconser- Chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, regent. Several other Deerfield women will also assume committee posts. Mrs. George O. Hallam of Deerfield will be in charge of American music and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Riverwoods will be DAR Museum H. chairman. Thompson will be in records, of Mrs. Allan G. Marcus In 23, a double ring ceremony June Miss Marlene Kaye Paley be- Lynn came the bride of Allan G. Marcus. Rabbi Alan S. Green officiated at the 2 Emanu ter of in Temple ceremony p.m. El. The bride is the daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Paley of University Heights, Ohio. Mr. Marcus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Marcus, 2105 Stir- ling Road, Exchanges P aley Deerfield. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Virginia, served as maid of honor. Miss Susan Paley, sister of the bride, Miss Marcus, by Mrs. of of genealogical lineage Mrs. Richard Bannockburn research Charles be- Overall Forest. Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of Lake Forest will head the committee on Vous Wk Allen Marcus Whrbene Lake charge with ing done Jr. sister of the bride- groom, and Miss Laura Huber of Beachwood, Ohio, were her attendants. William Casselman II served as best man. Ushers were Daniel Lovinger and Edward Huber of Beachwood, Ohio, and Stuart Cohen of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. After a reception in Saltsman Hall, the couple left for wedding trip to Europe. The bride and her husband were graduated Phi Beta Kappa and cum laude from Miami University, American Indians and: Mrs. Robert S. Prosser of Highland Park has been chosen auditor, with Mrs. A. C. Burrows of Lake Bluff in charge of the budget committee. In charge of subscriptions to the DAR magazine will be Mrs. Robert W. Mackin of Lake Forest. Honor roll chairman is Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest and insignia chairman is Mrs. John McGuire of Highland Park. Mrs. Frank G. Waggett of Highland Park will be responsible for the compilation of the chapter’s yearbook. Mrs. Wess Oxford, Ohio, where Mr. Marcus was president of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. The couple will make their home at 747 Ridge, Evanston, where they will attend the graduate school of Northwestern University. Tedhane Coad Miss DonaldC. Enmark Nancy Wd Ellen Saturday Needham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil E. Needham, 801 Kenton Road, Deerfield, became the bride of Donald C. Enmark, in a late afternoon ceremony Saturday, July 6, at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier .| presided. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claus T. Enmark, 2047 Second St., Northbrook. Baskets of white gladioli and snapdragons ‘with greenery decorated the church. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist and Charles Barnett the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long sleeved peau de soie gown with re-embroidered Alencon lace and: pearls trimming the bodice and skirt. She wore a beaded lace cap and finger tip veil and carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, phaleonopsis lily of the valley. Mrs. William Midland, Tex., R. Lanphere and of sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue chiffon dress with matching. tulle headpiece and carried a bouquet of pale green Fuji chrysanthemums. Miss Debra Sue Lanphere, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Her white organza dress ‘was fashioned with a royal blue sash and she carried a basket of Fuji chrysanthemums and greens. . Bridesmaids were Mrs. M. Officers of the Townley Club are, left to right, Mrs. Lyman Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, president; Mrs. R. Lincoln Fuge, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Acker, first vice president; Mrs. John Mulkey, Page H24 — D8 corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Murphy, second vice president. Den Moines. Their gowns were identical to the matron of honor’s. Serving the groom as best man was M. Charles Patterson of Deerfield. Ushers were David A. Needham, brother of the bride, Westfield, N.J.; William R. Lanphere, brother-in-law of land, Texas, and Palatine, Il. the bride, MidJames Helfers, For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Needham chose a Dior blue silk dress with matching flowered hat. The bridegroom’s mother wore an emerald green silk and chiffon dress with a flowered hat. A reception at Highland Park Women’s Club followed the ceremony. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. James Helfers of Palatine, Ill.. Mrs. James Tiede of Minneapolis and. Miss Des Moines. Other out Magaret of town Metier of guests in- cluded the maternal grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Clemens, Clemens Mr. and and Mrs. children, Philip A. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metier and children, all of Des Moines, as well as the paternal grandmother of the bride, of Mt. Mrs. Earl Pleasant, D. Needham Sr., Iowa. Following a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin, the couple will be at home in Northbrook. Visits Relatives Deerfield, Anne Sylvan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Sylvan of 2665 Forest Glen Tr., is spending two Miss Janet Enmark,. sister of the groom, Northbrook, and Miss Janet Clemens, cousin of the bride, Des weeks visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle of Ogema,’ Wis. Charles Patterson of Thursday, July 11, 1963 �Miss Georgat, VWiarricd Susi. Sn Episcopal White carnations and green ivy banked the altar of Deerfield’s St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church to provide the setting for the late afternoon wedding of LaRue Lynne Georgas and Tazwell Leigh Anderson Jr. Saturday, June 29. The Rev. Jack Parker officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Georgas, Ban- nockburn, and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tazwell L. Anderson, Savannah, Georgia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white peau de soie gown fashioned with a fitted bodice trimmed with seed pearls, and a detachable cathedral length train. Her imported princess lace veil was worn mantilla style and she carried a bouquet of white orchids, stephanotis and __liliesof-the-valley. Miss Patricia Georgas was maid of honor for her sister and Miss Patrice Linda Salisbury was flower girl. Bridesmaids Sue Harris Miss of Virginia were Fort a Miss Worth, Meiners of They The Chirk carried Celebrate Sara going-away costume, the bride chose a coral linen suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. | Skokie The of bride Gulf C.C. Mr. Canyon display. The afternoon schedule included a diving and swimming exhibition. the YEARS .. Mrs. Ambrose R. (With Tang Special of Juicy This at Bresler’s “33” Flavors ICE CREAM SHOP Deerfield Commons Park, Above OUR Cost re Wed. till Noon / at... Sat. till 5:30 Santa and Fe went to by the bus Grand to (FURNITURE San at ana, Tys Quinlan. , 658 DEERFIELD RD., segs) / PRES é , ON,, Ine oO REALTORS ig : . 1963 Do for twin , Quinlan. and TYSON Jac 735 Deerfield DEERFIELD see this lovely 8 rm. colonial! Perfect large family—excellent traffic pattern, 4 size bdrms., 214 baths, fireplace, sep. din- ing rm., equipped kitchen, 24’ family rm., att. garage, bsmt., delightful yard. Immed. Poss. $34,750. Deerfield Road Office — Open DEERFIELD Six large DR—13% and 3 big Blacktop to grade rooms for $25,500. LR—24 x 1344, x 11, kitchen— 1314 x 13% (approx.) bdrms. Bessler stairs to attic storage. drive, lovely landscaping. Two blocks school, excellent residential area. Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays LINCOLNSHIRE Children bring their sand and mud on tile floors at the rear with this grand floor plan. OW: Taide Lacs nigaens HIGHLAND PARK Splendor at a modest price. Custom bit. 2 bdrm., 22 x 14’ family rm., w/crab orchard fpl. overlooks lovely landscaped yard. Living-dining comb., 2 CT baths. Compact kitchen & conven. Indry. Ideal retirement home with a wealth of features. $29,500. Brick DEERFIELD all the way enhances the value 4 bedroom, 214 bath home. F of this Plus assets include the fireplace in LR; dishwasher, disposal, builtin oven and range, G.E. refrig.-freezer, family room & concrete patio. -...........2--.-:-0--- $31,900. Au Active Mrmvears or Constituent oaeus | DEERFIELD Sparkling home offering more space than meets the eye. Three bedrooms, tiled bath, panelled family room opens to patio, enclosed yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, table space in the kitchen, 2 fireplaces, dandy family room. 2 car eardges m 10 to 5 Full bar. $31,900. iss Thursday, July 11, 1963 in Lemons) Month 5 Zs live Can- Francisco. They spent two days Disneyland and jetted home. fx 7 SERVICE 1884 ae to itage Dr., traveled by train, bus and jet during their recent eightday trip to the West Coast. They took 7 10% plan SOUR LEMON SHERBET? graduate Gulf They St. Louis until the first of the year before establishing a home in Atlanta, Ga. Jr. and ing fireworks June Cardinals. tagallo and son, Dick, of 651 Herm- a buffet dinner, followed by danca a College, Miss. Her bridegroom, a 1960 graduate of Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, is a professional football player ‘with the St. Louis Trip To West Coast Approximately 250 members and guests celebrated the Fourth of July at Riverwoods Country Club. During the day there was golfing and in the evening many enjoyed and can is Park Attending a two-week Girl Scout camp at Camp Timberloft, Wild Rose, Wisc., are Robbie and Debbie Vyse, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., 545 Juneberry, Riverwoods, and Sandy and Susie Steinsberger, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Steinsberger, 1420 Shawnee, Riverwoods. The girls are expected to return home today. Return From 8-Day Fourth At Riverwoods served Tex., WHALEN} L. Anderson carnations. father as best man. Ushers were Bert Anderson of Savannah, brother of the groom; Geoffrey Georgas, Bannockburn, the bride’s brother; and Carl Helfrich of Savannah. Mrs. Georgas, mother of the bride, wore a yellow and green print chiffon dress with a small flowered hat, and a green orchid corsage. The mother of the bride groom wore a dusty pink silk sheath with an organza overskirt and a white orchid corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Lishon, Villanova, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. William Allis, Milwaukee, Wisc., Mr. and Mrs. William de Winter, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. L. Williams from Florida. The couple left immediately for ALL FINE CARPETING... Tazwell white bridegroom’s a wedding trip to Jamaica. For her and Miss Faith Farenzena of Highwood. The attendants wore identical green chiffon gowns of cocktail length with matching hats. Mrs. Riverwoods Girls Attend Scout Camp SS basement Excellent has panelled rec. rm. with wet value. Fast possession. $23,500. FY DEERFIELD BIG - BIG little home. Large living room, large family room, large kitchen/breakfast room. Wonderfully flexible plan. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, parquet floored entry and dining room. RIVERWOODS Custom charm. Colonial ranch with the accent on Walnut library, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 fireplaces, huge basement, rec. room, double garage. Tranquil pond, wild fowl house could be stable. Bus to schools. ...................- $66,000. Page H25 — D9 �—— == SS SF = = geless in tts eau — 4 (eT A monument chosen here will reflect Bride-Elect Is Feted At Parties = SS ME sb Among the recent pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Nancy Ellen Needham, bride-elect of Donald C. Enmark, was a tea given by the beauty and dignity because our craftsmen are dutiful in their attention to detail... Showroom open 8-5 Saturday ugh Monday Sunday Deerfield High School faculty women at the high school where she is a home economics teacher. MER. gale Pe The Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan, was the scene of a kitchen shower given Miss Needham by P.E.O. Chapter HV. A_ second 1-5 Simpson Granite Works ” i 345 (Formerly Collins & (Rt. 176) Ave. Park E. kitchen Loomis) Libertyville @ , Complete loa June Basal Metabolism e Blood Chemistry e P.B.1.’s ¢ Electrocardiograms e Serology e Bacteriology ¢ Pregnancy, e Urinalysis Home Approved Soe tory Etc. Service by Ill. Dept. of Public Health for Serology DEERFIELD CLINICAL LABORATORY 8 a.m. — 6 p.m. DAILY Except Closed Wed. & Sun. Deerfield Savings & Loan Bldg., Rm. 203 * WI 5-0620 was given her by at the Mrs. Glenn M. Harris and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy honored the brideelect at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Harris’ Bannockburn home. A tea and shower was held in the home of Miss Cindy Chisholm of Medical shower the nursery school class Deerfield High School. 15 by the sophomore Deerfield High A linen shower ham June session School. feted Miss 19 at the home Need- of Mrs. Charles E. Kaiser, Winnetka. Miss Janet Enmark entertained June 21 with a china at her and Northbrook stainless congratulations Receiving men, is Mrs. James Morrow of the Deerfield Branch of AAUW. Mrs. Morrow has been selected to serve a two-year term as state chairman of Cultural Interests. shower home. The Indian Hills Country Club was the setting for a luncheon and recipe shower June 29. Mrs. James D. Cunningham was the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Claus T. Enmark were hosts for the rehearsal dinner July 5 at the Arc Steak House, Glenview. The wedding was an event of Saturday, July 6, at the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. tion. ity Women, was recently appointed for a two-year term as state chair- the man of Cultural Interests. Morrow will develop in- such as the arts, philand religion, into the four main topics of AAUW _ subject matter areas recently adopted at the AAUW National Convention in In the Denver. good old changing The areas are: bridging the gap between science and the layman, the American family in a Miss world, Occident Brown Honors and Ori- Earns at ISU Miss ter of Mary Ellen Brown, daughMr. and Mrs. Norman S. Brown, 1163 Elmwood ing straight spring “A” and Ave., Deer- averages for the semester. In a letter of congratulations, Dean Dewey B. Stuit of the College of Liberal Arts said, “Through your courses and your total educational experience on the campus we hope that you have increased your knowledge and understanding of yourself, your fellow men and the world in which you live. “These outcomes, not the grades in themselves, are among the highest goals of education,” he said. expectations for educa- : Over tended 2080 college women the convention which first time had atfor representation from well over ehalf of its 1514 branches. Speaking of the new program, Dr. Anna L. Rose Hawkes, of Orleans, Vt., retiring AAUW president, told members at the regional luncheons that “this is the first major constructive reorganization in this Association in fifty years.” _An active member of community organizations, Mrs. president of the and served has Morrow is past Deerfield Branch as Relations Chairman. a member former State field, is one of 59 State University of Iowa liberal arts students earn- Ride in air-conditioned comfort... ent, Mrs. James Morrow, a member of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of Univers- terests osophy keep cool Chairmanship State do Thawed 4, Wists UW aocal AA WMhes. Vic Mrs. simmertime... left, Bailey, George Mrs. from regional vice-president of American Association of University Wo- Arts International She of is the also AAUW Committee. Six Deerfield Girls To Spend Two Weeks At Camp Willabay Horseback riding, swimming, handicrafts, and gymnastics will be on the “fun” schedule for a half- dozen spend Deerfield two weeks girls who will at Camp Willa- bay, Williams Bay, Wis., beginning July 20 There will also be a program of worship, study and campfire song- fests ated at the camp, which is operby the Evangelical Free Church: The local group will include Linda Joy Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermitage Harold Dr.; Sparks Linda of 624 Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Larson of 450 Hermitage Dr.; Vicki Sayre, daughter of the James J. Sayres of 614 Westgate Rd; Jeanne Baxter, daughter of the George.M. Baxters of 433 Hermi tage Dr.; Susie Carr, daughter of It’s bad enough to traffic-jam your way downtown in good weather. But when it’s hot it’s really torture. Why not relax your way to work in the air-conditioned comfort of a Milwaukee Road bi-level suburban train? You’ll escape the helterskelter, and the swelter. And it actually costs less than driving. America’s cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 resourceful railroad - or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM State cane Mutual Automobile Insurance Company | ,cceanc Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois ‘Page H26 — D10 the Donald G. Carrs of 427 Hermi. tage Dr.; and Becky Cody, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cody of 853 On Beverly Dean’s Helen Mary Pl. L. List Parker, daughter Parker of 949 of Mrs Centra’ Ave. has been placed on the Dean’s List at Illinois Wesleyan Unive sity, it has just been announced b Everette L. Walker, Vice-Presiden and Dean of the university. This recognition is given td those students whose grades in clude nothing below B and at leas one grade of A. Thursday, July 11, 1963 �£961. “11 Ame ‘cepsInyL, SUBSCRIBE NOW! ce at PARK MEWS W'GRWOOD NEWS tha th parte aaa a ba AS HIGHLAND GUARANTEED DELIVERY . . . with Uncle Sam placing your local newspaper in your mail box every Thursday. SAVE Circulation North UP TO $9.60 on your two-year subscription price com- -608 Shore Laurel Highland pared to the weekly newsstand price of 15c per copy. Please [] Group Newspapers Park, enter Illinois my Highland Deerfield subscription Park (] My 1d — L2H sea Money-Saving Form to the newspaper News checked below [-] Vernon Review News . [_] Lake Review [] [] Mail This Convenient Order Avenue [_] Highwood [] Subscription Department Lake Forester Bluff Review Fort Sheridan Tower check is enclosed . [-] Please bill me ry. One year (52: issues) eat) oak ca one a or the money-saving long term rate [] Two years (104 issues) at ............. Foun aN Outside Lake County [] 6 Mos., $3.00 Today! rs [] 1 Year, $5.00 [] $3.50 Aenea bE, 2 years, $9.00 �be LAST YEAR OVER TWO MILLION pe AMERICANS LOST CASH WHILE TRAVELLING EE But there is no this loss need happen reason in the world why not with your own to you bank so close by. community Before leaving on your vacation, drop around and convert your cash into safe traveller’s checks. Costs only a penny per dollar. At the Deerfield State Bank, you can also arrange for transferring funds; or letters of credit; or foreign exchange; or even getting money sent by return telegram, should you run short. We are here for your protection. DEERFIELD STATE For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. ¢ Mortgage Loans ¢ Collateral Loans ¢ Business Loans e Personal TeckLoans ates a a Commercial:Accowits e Checking Accounts © Savings Accounts e Christmas Club Accounts e Personal Money Ord rders * Cashier’s Checks ¢ World Checks e Transferring Funds ¢ e ¢ e Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes : Free Notary Public Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 : Lobby Hours: : e Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance 3Corporation. | | Drive-In Window Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 to 4, Mon., Tues., Wed., Th 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to Noon Saturday Thursday, July 11, 1963 Page H28 — D12 t Ba ke ee ahs 700 store Service BANK S 3asea ok �DEERFIELD rom The Giants tipped the Mets 109 in a nine-inning game. The Mets once again outhit their opponents but couldn’t score the runs needed to win. Greg Hess with five singles, Jeff Pelz with three hits (one a triple) were the offensive stars for the Mets. Deacon Dan Field, Bubba Phillips with two hits apiece and Hank Hakewell with a hit were the other Mets to contribute to their team’s attack. Bruce Cleary, Tommy Clayton, Jeff Mason, Pete Johnson, Dick Coffey and Ed Kate were the big guns of the Giants. Ed Kate delivered the key blow in the ninth by rapping out a double to score the tying and winning runs for the Giants. for the special census which is being taken in Deerfield this week structions at the village hall from Martin J. Bauer, of the Chicago office Commerce, Bureau of the Census. Canvass of the village began Tuesday. Former DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Don Pilger, of the Deerfield District and director of the Park Major League Invitational Tournament, has announced that plans are in progress for that event and will start tentatively on the week end of August 10. Assisting Pilger will be Jim Moore, Al Soule, Mark Bloch and Hank Najdowski, who will be manager of the Deerfield teams. Your attention is invited to observe the Little League display in the window of Dick Longtin’s Srorts Huddle in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Plaza. You will be able to get some idea gift certificate, As of July 7 Ww POOR OTS oo ie co sceee totes st ciecnarcendtnen cc doe 13 Mets 11 Cubs 11 Phillies 10 Pirates ne 7 RATS ose ak hiss es tareoe Bes Braves 5 Giants 3 Results of Last Weeks Games Tuesday—Phillies 12 vs. Giants 11 Hanson; Home Run, Koral. Tuesday—Mets 14 vs. Braves 2 Parker. Wednesday—Cubs 6 vs. Mets 4 W.P., son; Home Run, Weiner. Wednesday—Giants 13 vs. Cards 15 Morrison. Saturday—Dodgers 3 vs. Braves 8 Knaggs. Saturday—Pirates 11 vs. Cards 7 Parrish; Home Run, Busch. Sunday—Mets 5 vs. Phillies 11 Mueller; Home Run, Jones. :G 3 6 6 6 9 10 11 14 W.P., of July Sherman Ave., Asher camera; F. of 755 Miraglia Thursday, July 11, 1963 Kipling of 1300 War I veteran. He had been a member of the American Legion. He was working several hours a W.P., day at the Deerfield State Bank at : the time of his death. W.P He was born 69 years ago on W.P., January 12, 1894, in Marengo, IIl., here from Woodstock. He W.P .|moving is survived by his widow, Mary (nee Kennedy), two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Brown of Elgin and Mrs. L Margaret Dittberner of Woodstock, fs and two brothers, Joseph and 3 both of Marengo. 4 Michael, Services were held yesterday in 6 ys Holy Cross Church and burial was of in Calvary Cemetery in Woodstock. 8 Iver- MINOR LEAGUE NATIONAL DIVISION As _| World W.P 6 ing the costs involved in sending just one Little Leaguer to the plate. Deerfield has about 800 boys and girls participating in the program. Please register at once to be sure your boy or girl is covered by this important benefit provided by the association. If an injury has been sustained, contact Frank Connelly at the Deerfield Insurance Agency at the Deerfield Savings and Loan Building. He will follow through on the necessary details, but remember you must be. registered. All league presidents have registration forms available. If your boy or girl has lost his or her “warm up’ jacket, contact Jan Smeltzer at WI 5-5465. She has about 20 jackets which have been left at various diamonds after ball games. Winners of prizes given at the Baseball Bounce last week are John J. Welch, retired Deerfield postmaster, died suddenly at his home at 761 Chestnut Street on Sunday. A resident of the village since the early 1920’s, Mr. Welch served as postmaster for 23 years, moving with the service from its early locations on Deerfield Road into the new building on Waukegan Road in 1954. He retired March 31, 1958. A member of the Holy Cross Church, he also belonged to the Holy Name Society and was a 1425 INTERMEDIATE DIVISION NATIONAL LEAGUE regard- There are still some boys playing in the Pony, Colt and Legion Leagues, also girls on the softball teams, who have not filled out official registration forms. If these forms are not in the files of the association registrar, claims for injuries incurred while playing -ball cannot be compensated for under the association’s medical insurance policy. : : Suddenly At Home 9 10 Results of Last Weeks Games Tuesday—Colts 10 Giants 5 W.P., Mike Moore. Wednesday—Cubs 2 Phils 2 (6 innings) W.P., Steve Feller; No Hitter. Thursday—Ali Star Game National League 8 American League 2 W.P.,. Phil McCabe; Home Run. Scott Hogan. Friday—Dodgers 5 Cards 4 W.P., Aaron Katz. Saturday—Cards 9 Colts 7 W.P.. Steve Bergdahl. Saturday—Phils 6 Braves 5 W.P., Bobby Reticker (First Win). Saturday—Pirates 5 Cubs 2 W.P., John McAfee. Sunday—Reds 6 Giants 6 (7 innings) Game Called. MINOR LEAGUE ALL BOX SCORE Manager—Steve Coaches—Hank Feller Basile NATIONAL John Tom Steve McAfee Brown... Feller... Scott Hogan and STAR Chuck Lieber. LEAGUE .. John Howe ... Aaron Katz Phil McCabe Steve Sandberg VIER IDONITE Gr ee Steve Bergdahl .. Keith Griffiths .. Mike Murphy .. Bob. Basile Mike Moore Bruce King Tom Kussler Jim Edahl Jim Moldermaker Totals Winning Pitcher Scott Hogan. Phil eee eo McCabe 3 Home H 0 1 0 su 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Ru n Unscheduled Fireworks Mark Of July Fourth There was an unscheduled fireworks display at 713 Central Avenue on the Fourth of July when a tree fell and struck the power lines shortly before 1 a.m. Flames leapt up from the transformer and wires from 641 to 741 Central were knocked down. A gas leak which resulted at 641 Central was immediately repaired and the tree was removed by the Deerfield Public Works Department. AMERICAN LEAGUE Manager—Dick Horton. Coaches—Joe La Rash SOLE Valente 3, ice J. R. Fuller Curt Horton Gary Reed Mark McAndrews Wally Thompson Brian Dillon Steve La Rash Loren Sweet Chuck Stephen .... Jim Krefting Steve Naylor Lon Wandell Jeff Ruggemer Gary Koopman Jonathan Rubin Don Sarley Totals Final Score National and eas : ae ae eee 2 2 2 2 2 2 peas Be 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 2 American 2. ot entering Dies cooooHccoocooCcoHoRg are now $25 Postmaster oF ooorurncccococcec games Ave., and Donald Marshall-family, Berkley Rd., clock-radio. of pl scheduled the home stretch with the “World Series” games highlighting the end of the season within the next few weeks. Somerset Department John Welch OH HOOK HIE HO wl CODDOSCO The All-Star games on the Fourth of July provided many thrilling hours for the Little Leaguers of Deerfield and their many fans. The of the receive in- nl Enumerators The Cards stopped the Cubs 95 on five hits. The Cubs scored three runs in the first inning on a hit by Jeff Ommen, a walk and a home run. by Tim Brandt. Ike Eisenstein, Mike Meehan and Tim’s double drove in two more runs for the Cubs. Ike banged out another hit later in the game but couldn’t get around to home. The Cards led by Muddy Mercier’s three hits picked up a run in the first, two in the second and put the game away with five runs in the third inning. Denny Kaczmarek’s single, Muddy’s double, a hit by Mike Flint and Steve Hardman’s smash triple were good fo; five runs. Rick Hasser banged out two hits and Tommy Ray chipped in with a hit to help the Card’s offense. In a come from behind thriller the Pirates broke the Dodgers’ nine game winning streak 2-1. The Dodgers scored a run in the first inning on hits by Scott Garrett, Lucky Eddy and Dick Hayes. The Pirates held the Dodgers scoreless the rest of the game despite Tom Clark’s hit and Denny Mahoney’s double. The Pirates scored the tying and winning runs in the sixth inn- ing when Barry (Lover Boy) Weaver smashed a triple with two men on. Phil Becker was the winning pitcher. John South, Mike Fritz and Phil were the other Pirates to get hits off Scott Garrett. The Cubs won two from the Pirates Saturday by the scores of 5-4 and 8-4. The first game was a continuation of the game played June 19. Jeff Ommen winning his first game gave up a double to Chuck Brenchley and a single to Lover Boy Weaver for the only Pirate hits. Ike Eisenstein, Rob Robinette and Jeff Ommen banged out hits to drive in the winning runs for the Cubs. In the second game the Pirates outhit the Cubs Local Trio Acts In Lake Forest Summer Theater Three Deerfield residents have roles in the first production of Lake Forest College’s 1963 summer theater, “Critic’s Choice.” The recent Broadway hit by Ira Levin will be presented July 12, 13, and 14, at 8:30 p.m. “in the tent” on South Campus, near Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse at Sheridan and Maplewood Roads in Lake Forest. Playing the feminine lead of Angela Ballantine is Mrs. Walter M. (Jeanne F.) Shields of Kenton Rd. In the supporting 850 cast as Charlotte Orr is Mrs. Frederick C. (Geneva K.) Ritter of 946 Clay Ct., and appearing as Ivy London is Mrs. Alfred J. (Priscilla) Capelli of 50 Cumberland Dr. An innovation this year is the tent, which will provide cool, mosquito-controlled comfort for theater-goers and seats well over 200 people, according to John C. Converse, drama director. Another first this year is Children’s Theater, which will include two children’s classics: ““The Wizard of Oz,” July 19 and 20, and “The Other Cinderella,’ August 2 and 3. Curtain time is 2 p.m. in the tent. Children’s Theater tickets are seventy-five cents each, or two for ni EAT Season tickets for the evening plays are four dollars (or four admissions). Single tickets are $1.25. Reservations for both theaters may be made by calling the summer theater office CE 4-4370, after 1 p.m. The summer theater schedule also includes on July 19, 20 and 21, Gore Vidal’s “Visit to a Small Planet”; July 26, 27, and 28, two one-act plays, Edward Albee’s “Zoo Story,” and Tad Mosel’s “Impromptu,” and August 2, 3, and 4, “Tunnel of Love,” by Joseph Fields and Peter de Vries. 8-5. Phil Becker, Mike Fritz, Kurt Kramer, Alan Paja, Ken Levitt and Steve Tarnoff led the Pirates attack to no avail. Ike Eisenstein and Don Skillman with two hits apiece and Mike Meehan’s hit plus a leaky Pirate defense helped the Cubs to their victory. The Mets and Dodgers were involved in another close high-scoring game as the Dodgers won 11-9. Hits were a dime a dozen as the Dodgers got back on the winning and track again. Lucky Eddy (Continued on Scott Garrett slammed page D-24) out 102 Boys Enroll in Baseball Clinic Sponsored By Recreation Dept. in this area; Rick Moore, considered by many as one of the finest hitters in Legion ball; Tom Wheel- The Recreation Department of the Deerfield Park District, which again this year is sponsoring a baseball clinic for boys in the Deerfield area, reports that 102 boys have registered for the sixweek session. These boys, aged seven to eleven years, meet Monday through Fri- Colt team, and Ray Miller, who has taken a year’s leave of absence from the diamond. The program includes the fundamentals necessary for develop- day ment from 9 am. until noon at Woodland Park. Head instructor is Al Cohen, director of physical education in district 110, whose baseball background includes four years’ of high school ball, four years at Northern Illinois University,-followed by a year of semi-pro with Chicago Heights and the Skokie Indians. There are also four student instructors, all members of last year’s Deerfield High School team. Three are now playing Colt or American Legion baseball. They are George Esplin, one of the leading pitchers er, one of of the skills mainstays for proper of the hitting, fielding, throwing and running. _— A typical day’s schedule includes «a period when important rules of baseball are reviewed. In this way, the boys become aware of rules both as players and_ spectators. Next come conditioning exercises, followed by instructions in one of the four fundamentals. ‘The boys then divide into groups and there follows 45 minutes actual work in each of the fundamentals. Each week instructional movies are shown. Page H5 — D13 �Highland Park Hospital Marks 45 Years of Service Sunday, July 14 marks a 45 year period during which a door in Highland Park has always remained open to anyone in need of medical care. This door of the Highland Park Hospital has been entered by North Shore citizens, travelers, visitors and patients from other areas being treated by specialists on the hospital staff. While giving patient care to nearly a million persons, the staff, facilities, equipment and plant continued to keep up with new methods and procedures. The 1963 bed patients is expected to exceed 7,000 and the out-patients will be more This pictorial montage of photos shows than various 16,000. views of the hospital buildings including the structure of most recent wing which was completed in 1961. planned expansion program continues as the need was begun as an 18 bed hospital has expanded to 1918 and the The carefully arises. What 200 beds with a medical staff of 123 doctors, approximately 45 full time nurses, 60 part time nurses, 50 nurse aides, 300 additional employees and a volunteer group of more than 500. The Highland Park Hospital Foundation is a community hospital which is financed by patient payments for operational expense and by contributions for expansion and some of their equipment. As the hospital looks to the future it is a fully accredited modern hospital ready to give excellent medical care to the more than 70,000 citizens of the North Shore. They look to you for continued Page H6 — D14 support. Thursday, July 11, 1963 �» DEERFIELD <«- Village REALTY 4 BEDRM. COLONIAL LR, DR, Kit. w/built-ins plus . eating area, Fam. rm. w/sliding glass drs. to patio, 2/2 baths. Full basmt w/paneled rec. rm., rm. utility 2 car gar. rm and sep. storage Many extras, loads of clos- ets, slate entr., carpeting thru-out, all rm large. $48,500. 3 BEDRMS. — 3 BATHS Photo Fine Arts Festival artists and planners do a “tintype” portrait of themselves to highlight attractions of the by Percy third Prior annual storage. Master spacious home bedrm for w/bath. A only $28,500. rec. rm. v festival Saturday and Sunday, July 13-14 at Crossroads Shopping Center. The big show, keying performing as well as visual arts, is sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts Center. At top is artist Peter Dugan; from left—second row from top, Carol Hyman, North Shore Chamber Choir director, artist Claude Bentley, actress Lois Hoffman, artist Len Birnbaum; front row, Henrietta (Mrs. Raymond) Hosford, Sidney Price Berz (producer-director of Outskirts Theater), sculptress Francine artists Ki Davis, Zak, and artist Lars-Birger Sponberg. Deerfield Residents to Take PartIn Fine Arts Festival Deerfield will be well represented in this weekend’s Fine Arts Festival by two local performers and four -painters. The festival, unique in the midwest, will be held at Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, July 13 and 14. ful, for Stephanie learns to read next year. Another outstanding performer from Deerfield will be Miss Irene Hosford, a 1963 graduate of Deerfield High School where she received the Arion Award for outstanding senior in the music department. Youngest of the entrants is fiveyear old Stephanie Ann Chase, violin virtuoso who has been performing since age three and is praised by such notables as Sidney Harth, former concert-master of the Chicago Symphony. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford, 843 Hazel, she won the vocal scholarship in the Highland Park Music Club biennial competition of 1962. She played the female lead in Deerfield High School’s production of As a toddier Stephanie “played violin” with two Lincoln logs; by the time she was two she had talked her violinist-mother into a real violin and lessons. At three she played for a violin class at the American Conservatory of Music “Brigadoon” and was choral director of the high school’s “Student Stunts.’’ Last December she played the role of the mother in ‘“Amahl and the Night Visitors.” In September Miss Hosford will enter Oberlin College Conservatory of Music, majoring in vocal music. Mrs. Ruth Arentz, 855 Fair Oaks, winner of a Blue Ribbon Award at the Lake County Art Show and the 1962 members’ show, Suburban Fine Arts Center, will exhibit her paintings at this weekend’s third annual art festival. be Other Mrs. Deerfield exhibitors will Earl Olenick, 1235 Hack- Public Works Dept. Lowers Manholes In Four Older Streets The Public Works Department is at work throughout town lowering manholes in older concrete streets. Improved storm drainage (Continued on page D-20) basmt L-D w/paneled comb., pancy. close in location, Neat & clean. $20,500. Fireplace in early occu- Bas berry Road, Mrs. Howard Samuels, and Lars-Birger | 610 Appletree, Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Court. Crossroads Shopping Center, the setting for the festival, is reached from Deerfield by going east on Lake-Cook Road to Skokie Highway and turning left. © Split-Level 3 bedrms, 112 baths, built-ins, L-D comb., wants sell now! to rec. att. rm., garage. at: Own $27,750. MY DADDY <= SAYS... : Because so Irene in Chicago Symphony tea. Hosford and for Orchestra the at Evanston their fall Stephanie has_ performed - in many other concerts but this performance at the Fine Arts Festival may be one of the last to be written up locally. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chase, 1680 Hick- ory Knoll Rd., are being very careThursday, Sag S July sg 11, 1963 gradual, shock you absorbers never wear realize out braking is getting “rougher”, “‘skidding, side-sway and jogging” more critical and riding more “noisy.” It sneaks up on you from day to day causing undue damages to your automobile and unnecessary wear to your tires, not mentioning the safety factor to you and your family. It is actually picking your pocket of money, a total many times greater than the cost of shock absorber replacement. One way of realizing the condition of your car is to ride in another car that has had new shocks installed. Chances are that you will drive right over to B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE at the Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield and have this important maintenance service done. Then, you'll drive more comfortably and ‘safer, and you won’t have this pickpocket around. See us today. Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service & Winch Truck “FAMILY that SET-UP” and bath, put Mother up w/her own kitchen w/stove and refrig., bedrm. and bath. Full basmt and garage. You can‘t beat JAMES W. MORROW | this for $20,750. sis Member: Evanston-North Shore — Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service THIS MAN has helped Deerfield business men establish plans for discountimg their fed- eral estate tax. with the James F. Ramsey Agency—Old Home Phone: WI Orchard 5-1984 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY * HARTFORD “Village ay “DAY or NITE” call 945-5240 Page H7 — D15 �Obituaries she had been Carl Joseph Jaeger Services were held July 8 in Grace Lutheran Church, Northbrook, for Carl Joseph Jaeger, 62, of 1023 Oakley Ave., Deerfield, who died of a heart attack July 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. Born Sept. 20, 1900 in Chicago, he had resided in Deerfield for 13 years. He was personnel manager of Allis-Chalmers and had served as With the arrival of hot weath- County: er, gardeners should watch the moisture content of the soil. roper ‘watering is needed to ssure good plant growth prevent plant damage. Where trees and are near gardens, watch soil moisture content even more closely, _as these are Lawns heavy water users. need to be soaked once a week in dry hot weather. better than a is much sprinkling. Many types of prinklers are available to This light lawn suit * annual and Perennial _ Thieves Take In $4,500 Cash And Furs Mrs. valued at $2,500. _ Items were taken between 9 and 10 p.m. and thieves entered by prying open a sliding glass door overlooking the patio. Highland Park police are looking for thieves who broke into the Nathan Kagan residence Friday, July 5 and took $2,000 cash along with a mink stole and jacket FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Stocks — Bonds -— Mutual Kill unwanted grass in driveways, walks, and patios with Greenfields Complete Kill. Safe around children and pets when Wednesday, “AN July EVENING 31, WITH at 8 99.99 When once * held July was in Northshore Garden twisting of this point. Quick Conallow a hose to be ator removed in one easy Many other items avail- ible to make use of garden hose an easier job. | V. Corso of Lawrence Catherina ston Ave., in Highwood, died July 5 Park Hospital. Modena, Italy in 1895, two sisters, Services were held in Chicago June 18 and burial was in Queen of Heaven Mrs. in Highland Highwood; Mrs. Frances Lazzio, Wisconsin and Mrs. Mamie Buchholz, Chicago and two grandchildren. Skokie Cemetery, Chicago. H. Lenhoff were held for Charles July Hirsch 8 in Lenhoff, 60, of 160 Hyacinth La., Briarwood Vista, Deerfield, who died suddenly in his home July 7. Mr. Lenhoff was a former clothing merchant in Rocky Mt., N. C. and two had moved weeks ago. to Deerfield only Survivors include his widow, Celia; two sons, Jerrold, Deerfield and Irwin, Clark, N. J.; a sister and five grandchildren. Burial Skokie. was Card in Memorial Park, of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindnesses shown during , the loss of our loved one. Many thanks to Mr. Seguin & Son for the great isis Danny's Chez Chic and CALL US TODAY! Services or business CE | HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVI ID 2-2886 454 Central Avenue Your Local Scavenger help given The Luigi Ori Family regular Residential for the home Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Hutchison. Services in addition to our Container Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 C. haul the trash away Commercial ~ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 in Mrs. Berti Catherina, 68, wife of Lawrence Catherina, of 433 Fun- APPRECIATED for 13 years. Church chapel with the Rev. Rich- Charles from top to bottom and may be replaced with new units. Swivel elbows, attached at the 8 8:30-5:00 7:30-9:00 Park Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. J. Richard Henschen, with whom she made her home; her son, Don L., San Francisco, Calif. and two granddaughters. Services were held July 7 in Highland Park Presbyterian Memories. Your Basement ling. Male and female hose ends prevent RESERVATIONS were Your Attic or out, and the good sections joined together with a repair coup- will & Fri. Nites Wisconsin Clean your Catch Basin or * parts, Leaky sections can be cut cock Mon. of Highland er, Samuel, grand- 9 and We will Many a garden hose can be ved by making use of repair hose at -nectors tached otion. Fri., of Hospital. Born June 15, 1877 in Philadelphia, Pa., she had been a resident ard Herbert G. Rosback, A. Harry brother, Yes Mam on | a week. * thru 86 wife Highland Park Presbyterian Church chapel with Dr. William A. Young officiating and burial HOURS: Pontius, James V: Corso, 63, of 33 Clay St., Highwood, died June 13 while at work at Great Lakes Naval Base. Born Sept. 18, 1899 in Chicago, Mr. Corso had been a resident of Highwood for 48 years. — widow, his include Survivors Jennie; two daughters, Mrs. Rose Mary Quatrochi, Chicago and Mrs. Angela M. Capone, Niles; a broth- Born the underside of branches. This will help control red spider and other mites. Water recently anted trees and shrubs well, at least 3-1192 CORP.” Mon. Jones, R. James real spray II. Jones Moody Katharyn died July 5 in Highland Park Hospital. A member of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, she had been children. Services will sponsor here’s watering evergreens, strong Central ADVANCE uy. direct a good War Mrs. 316 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, died July 2 in Highland Park of Charles W. of 2320 Linden Ave., a sister, Mrs. a Elmhurst; Saturday, 9:30-12:30 looking to make a CHANCE ID stock: A 1961 power mower. Original price take the first mower, power a r "OUR 444 If you’re P.M. OFFICE * offer. World © Mrs. Katharyn R. Pontius to S. Hoover of North Canton, O.; a son, Kenneth M. of Baltimore, Md.; Funds BORG-WARNER used as directed. ONLY one in oto-Mower reel New. ‘rand $189.95. I will during Florence Moody, on * 1955 a resident of Highland Park for 32 years. She leaves in addition to her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Joseph be ds good sprinkling (well soaked) ‘satisfactory if done early in ie day so plants dry off before plants wet vening. Leaving er night promotes mildew and other fungus diseases. ga: from Mrs. Charles W. ‘need water in hot weather too. A trustee headed the War Man Commission for Lake An active member of Grace Lutheran Church, Northbrook, he _| taught a Bible class for teenagers for 10 years. “SHAKE!” says Dr. Martin Lerman, 1330 Sunnyside, right, Survivors include his widow, .George to Center, Arts Fine past president of the Suburban Mildred; a daughter, Sharon; a Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., new president. They’re agreed: the third son, Carl John of Waukegan; a sisFestival of the Arts sponsored by the Center Saturday and Sunday ter, Mrs. Clara Harm, Chicago and at Crossroads Shopping Center promises to be the “best in the a brother, Paul, Chicago. Burial was in Northshore Garmidwest” with a juried art and sculpture show, outstanding den of Memories, North Chicago. and _ instrumentalists. singers actors, dancers, and shrubs a village 1959. He Power a resident of High- wood for 37 years and was a member of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club of Highwood. She leaves in addition to her husband, one brother in Italy. Services were held July 8 in Seguin chapel, Highwood and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. ° We Heed Your Need IT’S THE COMBOUT | THAT COUNTS Smart Hair Combing is the important final. touch. We have reserved one station and operator for that alone - SO come 1775 in | anytime. St. Johns Highland Ample = Parking Avenue Park ID 3-2544 Thursday, July 11, 1963 A �Highland Park’s' Director of Building and Zoning, Emile C. Mortier, recently returned from the 48th annual conference of the Building Officials Conference of America in Memphis, Tennessee. Theme of the program was “The Building Inspection Service, a Trade or a Profession?” Duties and qualifications of a building inspection service were reviewed to determine methods of improving standards for education, experience, public relations, enfercement, administration and supervision. The citizen, home owner, developer and building contractor will all benefit from a building inspection service which is ambitious, well qualified and equipped with the codes and tools necessary to do the job effectively, said Mortier. A building inspection service can be developed only through active support of the governing officials, city administrators, community organizations and the citizens. The responsibilities of the building inspection department are usually determined by the needs of the community and vary widely. The City of Highland Park has established a program of building inspection service which is continually being developed to serve the needs of the community. In May 1960, a comprehensive code revision program was submitted by the Director of Building & Zoning and adopted by the City Council. The codes adopted represented the latest tested standards in building construction and equipment including electrical and plumbing installations and equipment. These codes are kept up to date by the industries and organizations affected. The Building Officials Conference of America publishes the Basic Building Code adopted by Highland Park and has established procedures and committees to review code changes for approval of the membership at the annual con- Highland Park may then adopt these changes in published form so that the code may be kept up to date. The codes are only a tool of the inspection service department. Administrative, supervisory and public relations procedures must be established for the enforcement, if they are to be effective. Highland Park has expanded the activities of its building inspection department using the funds from permit fees to promote programs of public information and service, training, plan review, inspection and enforcement as required by the ordinances. Al Brandell It sure is a small, twistin’ world. Turkey, Uganda, Italy, Japan—the twist is “in” just about every- _was the simple gift of Kathy Loyd, a New Trier senior. Kathy baked date nut loafs and divinity fudge where, according to the AFS stu- for the trio. She explained that dents who spent two-and-a-half it’s her way of saying “thank you” days in Highland Park and Deerto people who make her happy. field enroute to a Presidential reGems From Jobland ception in Washington, D. C. Steve Greenfield, HPHS ’63, is Twisting was only one of many spending a hum-drum summer sellinterests which HPHS and DHS ing diamonds and delivering twin hosts and hostesses found they engine airplanes. Steve’s dad is in shared with their AFS guests. both businesses. Swimming away the day, discussCamp counselor Ron Riback, ing the problems of the world HPHS senior, was thankful for his with mouths full of fried chicken, day off last week. “Now,” smiled singing native songs around an Ron, “Someone else will have to open fire on the beach at night— chase that little angel who tries and when, it was all over they had the feeling that worldwide broth- to escape every night.” Judy Shibko, HPHS senior, and erhood and understanding are not Jill Brown, HPHS junior, are modunattainable goals. eling for Saks Fifth Avenue. How do the AFS students like HPHS lifeguards who know all America after one year? American the pretty girls on their respective friendliness and hospitality have beaches include senior Gary Goldmade a lasting impression upon stein, Rosewood; ’63 grad Ted them, and they are the first to say Sheldon, Northmoor Country Club; so. They all hope to return to the senior Bill Shepard, Lincolnshire U. S. some day. Swim Club; ’63 grad Paul Slater, Alberto Jimeno, a brilliant, Illinois State Beach Park; ’63 grad charming and articulate Peruvian Hal Ross, Park Ave. Beach; and student, predicts that in twenty 63 grad Butch Malmquist, Highyears he will be President of Peru. wood. Wherever Alberto’s political ambiHPHS juniors Kay Sanford, tions take him, he will bring his Penny Nathan and Sue Abels own knowledge and love of the U. S. and operate their own day camp. Aloycius Matiro, a dynamic and They’re Hucksters friendly Ugandan, is equally brilConscientious, pavement-poundliant. Al, as he is known to his many tend American Stanford friends, will University in at- Cali- fornia next fall, where he will major in economics. Four years from now he expects to be working as an economist for his newly-independent homeland, helping shape economic development and foreign trade policies. How did HPHS students enjoy it all? “Terrific!” declared senior Ellen Buchman, “I enjoyed every minute of it.’”’ Ditto for junior Sue Anspach, seniors Nancy Hexter, Susie Gmeiner, and Mike Rosen- house, ’63 grads Bill Newman Chuck Redman who took part. P. P. M. and all Wow the and others ’em Folk singers Peter, Paul and Mary felt certain they had communicated with 12,000 listeners Wednesday night at Ravinia. But then that’s nothing new for this celebrated trio. After all, folk singing is, as Paul Stookey told me backstage after the show, ‘one idiom which can communicate with any audience.” And Peter, Paul and Mary are masters of this idiom. The applause seemed oe gratifying to vivacious Mary Regular games are held every Wednesday evening and are open to the public. Proceeds from all games go to support the ORT program, rehabilitation through training. Results of June games are as follows: June 5—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller tied for first place; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Safron, third; and Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. William Resnick, fourth. June 12—East-West—first, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaufman; second, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Posen; and third, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leach. North-South—first, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and second, Mrs. Gaynes and Mrs. B. Field. Ruth Tally ho! HPHS Peg Roston sophs and Barb Sue Keeping Lake Pooldunkers, Michigan’s Mrs. William dead Knitted Garments @ Blocked @ Shortened ® Finished Zippers in Any Replaced Garment Ruse Kuit Shop CR Pontius, Joanie Perlman, Andy Eisenberg and Sandy Mindell, Northbrook Mon. juniors. 2-6175 Shopping Plaza thru Sat. 10 to 5:30—Closed THEY WERE finalists in the the 4th. first runner-up ZELKE The 588 Roger Thursday, July 11, 1963 Williams Highland Park third HELE winner. * the _ a end by Actres ahead is high annual Suburb: Fine Arts Show to be held at tl Crossroads Saturday and Sunday. | Most top artists in the Midwest will be exhibiting. Plus many add- | ed features throughout the fes tival. *x * * Radio Station W.E.E.F. A.M. F.M., The Voice of the a No Shore, will be broadcasting from studios in the Alcyon Theatre it about 4 weeks. A BIG Highlanc Park welcome to HOWARD FISH- | ER, the new station. general manager eee Our sincere STUMPF who be this of the> * good wishes and WILLIAM will aisle” to POWE “walking down th Saturday. - * * A new expression (for me) . “Lavaliered” ... we had notice a surge in the sale of pendants t college fellows and found that it’ a gift used prior to “Pinning which is usually preliminary 1 getting engaged. So—at Leeds w are maintaining our reputation | 4 gift headquarters for the youn: set by keeping a plentiful supt of “Lavalieres’” on hand. * of COLOR OUR PRICE IS RIGHT * * July parade. You can alway count on the group from Suni Foods to be in there “pitching when there’s a community activity. ok That * * hard-working “Dynamo,” DON SKRINAR and his staff ha‘ again added free movies in Tech. Moley TV 1440 Old Skokie Highway nicolor at the to the Sale REDUCTIONS at the summer Highwood ter—every 20% ID 3-0354 judges, with the week lighted schedul Community Wednesday nite, C und stars. Fellows—if “Lavaliered” week’s DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME as * Leeds AND OTHER FINE FOODS the All 12 Contest o Congratulations to the CORTESI family and their associates fe their prize-winning float in the 4 Summer THE OVEN LOVELY! Beauty And Wed. Allin Travers. ‘Folk singing,’ she confided, “is a labor of love.”’ But what moved her even more than the 24,000 clapping hands with paul leeds x Free Knitting Instructions with Yarn Purchase Inc. fish company are Sue Fischer, HPHS senior; Sara Schear, DHS soph; Mike Stotter, HPHS senior; Linda Fox, HPHS soph; Jed Dannenbaum, HPHS senior; Robbie Rose, HPHS junior; Susie Helman, DHS soph; Nancy Kahn, Kathy HPHS and KNIT AT THE FIRST KNITSHOP IN NORTHBROOK New- berger are taking riding lessons. & Brown Resnick and second, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leach. June 26 Master Point Game North-South—first place tie: Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and Tom Brooks and Mrs. Jerry Sayre; third, Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. William Resnick. East-West—first, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaufman; second, Dick Donat and Dave Joyce; third, Mrs. Ted Shaw and Mrs. Harry Role. ing ad-sellers for next fall’s HPHS Shayne, Max June 19—East-West—first, Mr. and Mrs. Macey Gordon; second, Mrs. David Becker and Mrs. Frank Tiger. North-South —first, Mrs. Buzz Book include Suzy Salomon, Karen Kellow, Stu Gordon, Phil Gans, David Leshtz, Jean Kaplan, Barb Ettleson, Pete Cohen, Chuck Sheftel, Lynn Zoller and Barb Sheldon, all juniors. Beachcombers Se The Valley Chapter of ORT announces its master-point game July 17 at 8 pm. at Strike-NSpare, 185 Skokie Blvd. The game will be held in their air-conditioned card room. KEEPING TIME SRT AE ATS by Duplicate Bridge Game July 17 HET ERAN PRES NL Summerteentime Building Officials ference. | Valley ORT Sets SL Mortier Aitends Conference For she’s already been and “Pinned” thi Keeping will be Time timely Specials < for you. beautiful Diamond Solitaire weighing 1.14 carats at a low, low $595.00, a brilliant Marquis diamond en gagement ring at only $150.00 an a \% carat pear shape diamo -with a baguette on each side $345.00 are included. : Nancy Hanks Open all day Wed. and Fri. nites CHILDREN'S SHOP Long Grove, Ill. Member of H.P. Chamber of Com 495 Central Ave., Highland Park �Sante No lings... about people you bow ere eT eT TT Tee > Chandler’s See > nam > > > meen > ag ttn | 2 5 BL ‘ 5 ll famous-name of ® > > ll > > i > > i > i > > > > hh ‘ me a hk ? om | | hn an ) § > a |b > A) gua ald > AS | WHAT SOUNDS LIKE A press party par excellence was = announced over the phone the other morning by none other than Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, widow of the late Author-Newspaper Editor (and many, many other titled) Lloyd Lewis, who’s chief of publicity for Mrs. ... Ball 1964 Crystal the Lewis was calling from her brand new aerie, her apartment on the 54th floor of Marina Towers. She’d just recently arrived there and so thrilled with the magnificent view she was lyrical. (She’s a former neighbor of UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson—Lewis and Stevenson having been friends of many years’ standing). Anyhow, the Crystal Ball announcement party will be staged in the beautiful setting of the Robert B. Mayer home on Sheri- dan 2 5 > Sor vam a ? , eel 3 > > > brandts ™ > sie Ib dP ee | ¢ p >q Winnetka, the to former Known for collection— from Rem- way-out-moderns—the have. loaned their crowdMayers stopping “Harpie,’ a gouche by Ben Shahn in brilliant blue and orange to the current Ravinia Festival Art exhibit. The Ball’s to be staged early in January and exciting plans are in the offing. ‘ | Rd., Max Epstein estate. their magnificent art including everything : > > > > Office or Store Space , > é 1895 > ; > ieee > > 7 GROUP > > SINCE & I, § > 4 a > . > > > > , > > 5 > Reasonable— CALL ID 2-2636 Ample Parking Statue From Stolen Ravinia A bronze statue titled ‘‘Patience,” 40 inches high, designed by Joan Fitzgerald and valued at $2,000 was taken from the lawn in front of the Ravinia Park art gallery. The theft occured between 9:30 p.m. July 5 and 1:30 a.m. July 6, reported Renslow P. Sherer, board member of the Ravinia Festival Ass’n, A preview of paintings by Zivko Zic will be held this evening at Wilson Galleries, Skokie Valley and Clavey Rds., before the. beginning of his one-man exhibition there July 12 through 20. Cited Rome > Failure to yield right of way was charged against Mollie H. Appelman, 145 Oak Knoll Terrace July 4 when she struck a car driven by George R. Greenlee, 16, 428 Cummor Court, Deerfield. The accident occured at Central Ave. and ‘First St. Her passenger, Alice Steinberg, 231 Sheridan Rd., Highwood, complained of a pain in her right wrist and hand. His work is impressionistic, and frankly sentimental. Most of the exhibit is in oils. The two works on this page are small ink sketches. Zic will be present at the show. Aa . prices as SERVING Original > Listed by Publishers , > (2.95 to 5.95) > > > > > , 4 , aaa ede GROUP f | 3 Pe; > “ead 7 eet ee | Pe OR eee ees 3 a ; ¢ rae 2, : | oe g § lg EACH “pps ize § 5 Some 5 > of authors in 59c group are: > > @ @ @ @ > > > > > Graham Green John Gunther Auberon Waugh Peter Vireck earn from the Ist! > 5 - Some of authors in 1.00 group are: > > > > @ @ @ > » 5 5 , 5 > Samuel Hopkins Clifton Fadiman John O’Hara Adams Catvent HIGHLAND CENTRAL ... LAKE FOREST SAVINGS Ce . 645 5 > Rate x > > § > Dividend PARK ie 5 > LOAN mee ad ASSOCIATION i i i AND ee on ered H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page H10 — D18 > > > > > > > > > > > 5 > > > > > > > > > > i x i i Member 600 N. Western see Lake Argentina Impressionist 7 5 to A native of Yugoslavia, Zic studied in Rome, Italy, before moving to Argentina in 1947. He has had 18 one-man exhibitions in South America and is represented in two Argentine museums as well as in private collections. By Police THE 2 for 1.00 Yugoslav Painter Exhibiting Here The sculpture was part of a ten piece outside exhibit at Ravinia’s Art Show. It was being used by the Ravinia Festival Ass’n on a loan for sale basis. NORTH » SHORE a9 7 FOR RENT “Tis June the month of brides and Lohengrin” reads a headline last week in the NEWS . . but actually Wagner and Mendelssohn are NOT it in some of the more avant garde weddings along the North Shoré these days. “‘Trumpet Voluntary” by Purcell is much used now for that romantic walk down the aisle... also ‘‘Andante”’ and “Allegro Maestoso” from Handl’s Water Music Suite for processional and _ recessional. Oldtimers miss the dear familiar “Lohengrin” and Wedding March from ‘A + Midsummer’s Night’s Dream.” Forest �COOKIES VANILLA x Downtown — 601 Central Northbrook _ Meadows: Deerfield, 744 ‘Waukegan Road Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane © Self- Service! Lower Prices! ) ROBERT'S FERS ) FS AIG). Cool Toye Weave Highland ‘Deerfield Park | Commons COUPON 5 Ania '0° JELLO, 1'/4-Pound < :on ofr. l-pound Chocolate j Chip Cookies. Mm-m Cc a Coupon Good thru July 14 (Limit 3) Se 89- SIZE ASPIRIN 15- SIZE AJAX “WORTHMORE” U.S.P. 22.4 CLEANSER pure Vi CREST 53: : OLD 3 BRAND Krystal 3 7 2KI eer” SAN MONTExEY White$939, Velvet BEER eh z P ak Bi ee eo CHOICE VEHICLES AT SIZE Joh & Johnson, SIZE MILK approved! A Low ¥ .......... brand 100% nylon. Meets any So simple! T c ~~ car trips. SPECIAL!..... it bas 1 $1.98 for Splash-Time | Fun! te : ype 27 Quelity c fine q pe & ~ With ——— > CANNED ICE GRILL = = BEACH BAG | Roomy . colorfast.... Fiz ‘| Kestral & water raft. rs Inflates to Thursday, July 11, 1963 38” 44 .... Rubber 4 tone.colors. . Vinyl ZZ aaa 3 Kiddie Pool 2 3 ... Warming 9 16-in. Inflatable Beach Ball 1 c seas kling inyl. 98° 22x13x13-in. = ICE ee Charcoal Lighter wrenat 98 iar. BBE GRIL-LITE. c a i is .23:7%2:,, i se : A cama USK delightfully mild, smooth cigar. i = otor $12.88 Seller. . cease be TOW ! —— ee 12 Sar qe * 3 Outing Needs Priced Low! QUART full size pillow. é LOW $5.95 Quality Use over and Air Mattress siz NEW ae re! King Size Giant 63x35-inch i Frame Bargain! 76x30-in. Beach Towel (77 / | Aluminum 5-row green & white webbing. Cc 32-inch thick .. . 72x 24-inches. 100% poly urethane foam filled. . caceeoe Cannon Durable1" Tubular Chaise Lounge Pad Great for long and hot comer rae Folding Heavy fabric seat with hardwood frame. Light, easy to carry... Tubular handle with no-slip rubber grip. Aic-cool, spring type. _ T Auto Seat Cushion $7.95 Quality. The processing is as near as your mail box! THRIFTY, : . Folding Camp Stool 88 38 ™ Patio Rocker Attach to garden hose. Has shut-off, aluminum handle, plastic bristles... State Safety Standards. ROME * New For adults & children. cgi Auto Wash Brush Buckle Rs . Wea oct . . . 33° Seay se VITAMIN Prices => ne bA AILER 88c Seller Metol- sie ‘Metal 1) ee mall F ANS! ian PREPAID MULTI-VITAMINS 7g: = 6 (Limit Mo fe Go 100mg. ascorbic acid, 100’s. OF. Pint bottle Ge 14 ; PAY LESS FOR VITAMINS! Compare “Home” 76° ) 49° MAGNESIA is U-L siiaeanediibieiias bottle... .... Juiy M Ts Fe T 4) ce! — ; thru Be Quality! yumi: qupmmae 51° = For eyes. Dropper 98° First Aid Cream “ 2-speed motor . 59° MURINE SIZE L Good ee FIL FANSIIE Mist tes tes S[coLoR FILM i<G 1 = au Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Four different sets of TRUCKS to choose from. Two in a set! PORTABLE—For use on Floor, Table, in Window 5 i ey ARMY ; AEs) aie |) GIN | VODKA)" S Coupon 5! 3 ed SAVE Bu FA 20-INCH ‘ BLATZ - tube Terrific Bargains! [il Seltzer, $369 Cliffside Bourbons: 222 10 Family —=ae| +3 aa : Rn——..,~ At Deerfield Onl ee TOOTH PASTE S-gr. tablets : Listerine 83 size | SS. : =| PS>7" Ba f= | | BOOK MATCHES ©° 15¢ Carto a n oO f FIFTY ° r PICNIC JUG {18-inch GRILLIZ/ Insulated Gallon Handy =] ) hen ras owe : Plus Fed. Tax Luggage. TABLE TOP {§ Cy a) MA Ue) hes et # MORE AT YOUR WALGREEN Drug Store! Page H11— D19 �Public Works (Continued CRAFTW OO from page D-15) is expected to result from this project. Pockets have been created as the street slabs have settled over the years, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, explains. In areas around the manholes the settlement has been uneven. Work is being done on Stratford Road, Osterman Avenue, which will receive an overlayment later this summer, Longfellow Drive and Elmwood Avenue. Plugged and slow inlets are also being cleaned D Another Guaranteed ‘Service as everything in and restored cent flow.” to “one hundred 0-63-29 TO ZONING DEERFIELD VARIATION per ORDINANCE WHEREAS, the question of granting the following variation to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield has been referred to the Board of Zoning Appeals for a public hearing, for your home @ @ @ | is ities Thresholds .......----.---- pre Decorative Hinges .........------- ea. _ Star Escutcheons .......-..-.------+-+--- 1.89 2.10 ...........--------------- 4.95 ee aie aan aeaeinees NDS Se a Ball Bearing Hinges .........- (pr.) SwWeatherstrip Sets ..............-..----- 1.49 2.65 89 Chimes Electric Mail Slots .............--------.0--e00-00 Piey FOR THE materials National Bypassing Folding KITCHEN Door Expandable Track Closet Track ..............---- 4.55 1.80 23500 es ee 2.90 On-Door Broom Closet ......-...--.Door-N-Wall Shelves ............-.-- 40.00 3.98 bocksels Rods Open Wall Units, 3’x3’ -............- $5.80 Brackets, Standards & Shelving McKinney Ornamental Iron ...... $4.35 .......... Closer Brackets in White, Black, Brass, Copper 58a ls from Bogle Ends se. ssckos ett Biunotin Botres 00 2... ore Decorator Trim ..........------ pert DIVIDERS SCREENS CONVENIENCES FOR DRAWERS MRA per ft. Door Ornaments ............ per ft... | .12 .12 Undermounting Guides ..... eee Pegboard Hooks ........ per pkg. ie NUTS, SCREWS, BOLTS, (6) Clips French Levelers $3.50 (4) .... 2.95 Tension Set (4) ...... Aluminum Grillwork 3.95 Fe ieee Aluminum Insect Screen .... per ft. 2.99 .10 Te 25 223. Provincial .60 Pull ............-..- Balls by Bassick (4) -..............--. Brass Legs ........ (Set of 4) from 4.45 Wooden Legs ........ a ey Pe Turned Legs .......... _ <.) ee Hairpin Legs .......... = wooo Upholstery Tacks ....... ee card .10 .39 ELECTRICAL GOODS GADGETS and DO-HICKIES CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Sunday Highland Park *The Fretwork Shaler PAOUINS iets reine 2.00 49 acenas eek es Meccan Rises 57 ic Heavy Duty Ball Bearing for Hi-Fi & Fine Equipment ............---. 21.36 Zip 1590 & FURNITURE LEGS AND CASTERS (Old drawers will’glide like new with easily attached Rollers and Glides.) AT | 1.95 .90 2.89 ste per fie Sis 32 -60 R THE WORKSHOP TL) Ramma Self _ Black Drawer Pulls ...........-.-.----Beetem Fi HINGeS ..........-.n00.---<-Cornice and Decorative Shelf Craftwood guarantee © Cr. L. Co. means—the in the maintenance furnished by the Municipality be obtained at the office of fy 5 Suze Unit. .........-...-.. required 9-1 ¢ ¢ ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, 0-63-27 AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE, DEERFIELD ~ WHEREAS, the question of amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield has been referred to the Plan Commission for a public hearing; and the Plan Commission has held such public Nets after due notice as required by aw; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that the ordinance for the comprehensive amendment of the Zoning Ordinance, enacted May 4, 1953, is hereby amended to the effect that if the 21.13 acre tract owned by Mr. Louis Klein is annexed to the Village, it shall automatically be classified as an R-1 and R-1-A district as follows: TOTAL AREA TO BE ANNEXED OF TWO PARCELS: PARCEL NO. 1 . The North 30 Rods of the Northeast 14 of the Southeast %4 of Section 31, Town ship 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; ALSO PARCEL NO. 2 That part of the North % of the North west 14 of the Southeast 4% of Section 31 aforesaid lying East of Illinois Toll Road all in Lake County, Illinois; EXCEPT That part thereof condemned for toll road purposes - t he best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! by had in RO ce ce EN the of Wilmot Road. All other prope is to be zoned R-1-A. Passed this 1st day of July, 1963. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President “at ATTEST: CATHERINE bonded proceedings County Court of Lake County, Illinois as Case No. 139170 on judgment of tak ing entered June 1, 1957, in Lake County Tilinois. : The property fronting on Wilmot Road shall be zoned R-1 to a depth of 200 fee west y, ; which may the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and shall be enclosed in an_ envelope endorsed ‘‘Material Proposal, Maintenance.” The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. A proposal guarantee in the form of a bank draft, bank cashier’s check or cettified check in the amount of not Iess-than ten (10) per cent of the bid, or for the amount specified in the schedule listed in Article 2.7 of the Standard Specifications will be required. A surety bond for the full amount of the award will not be required. Where a surety bond is not required, the proposal guarantee of the successful bidder will be held until all of his material has been delivered and accepted by the awarding authority unless approval is given by it to substitute a surety bond in lieu of the proposal guarantee. BY ORDER OF President and Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager June 28, 1963 7/4—11/63—D179 and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you Village B. Clerk PUBLISHED: Deerfield Review. PRICE, July 11, 1963, in th 7/11/63—D-18 Thursday, July 11, 1963 _ Page H12 — D20 of at Illinois and arterial streets, Deerfield, and _ read. that time publicly opened on forms shall be submitted Proposals Slide Rods 4 foot 5.45 4ss 5.3 2.95 Adjustable Shelves, Hooks, Drawers eee of the Zoning Ordi- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Village Manager, 850 WaukeIllinois, until 2:00 Deerfield, Road, gan o'clock P.M., July 17, 1963 for furnishing Entry Locksets by Kwikset ........ $ 7.20 Door Knockers by Safe ...........--- 2.00 a el | of Zoning mance, enacted May 4, 1953, is hereby granted to the effect that: Permission is granted for a variance from Section XVII, A-3, to permit a detached accessory building within seven feet of the main building in lieu of the required ten feet, on the property, the legal description of which is: Lot 4 of the resubdivision of Lot A of Talman’s Subdivision of the Southwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Passed this ist. day of July, 1963. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY, Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE, : Village Clerk the in 1963, 11, July PUBLISHED: Deerfield Review. 7/11/63—D-188 ENTRANCE HARDWARE = ey the Board Amendment prehensive All you do is bring us your plans. We'll show you scores of hardware ideas. Need help —we'll install it too. Relax —a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service. @ and Appeals has held such public hearing after due notice as required by law: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that a variation to the Ordinance for the Com- �U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK or SWISS STEAK FRANKS U.S aie = 09: RUMP ROAST Jars *] OF BEEF & OG 10 = L E E R F ONE JAR HEINZ PEACHES 273 =. [Qc STRAINED FOODS with your purchase of 10 jars S and W Alcoa (excluding Meats and High Meat Dinners) BUY & Ne 2 g 1 = FIRM — CRISP 18” x 25 ft. roll 39c =] 10—GET ONE FREE WITH Coupon Expires July THIS 19th. COUPON CALIFORNIA SUGAR- SWEET SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS ws 5 GRIb.APES * Lindsey «19: Large—Pitted RIPE OLIVES ..... 3 cite $1 CLEANSER ar 2 cans for CLEANSE® | contretia etberta PEACHES -...... 3: ce Om CREAM PIES 2. cc om O96 4 og, Pet Ritz—Frozen Halves Pillsbury BUG CAKE MIXES White, Yellow or Sliced KILLER ......... io 98c | or Chocolate 3 ries. $] HELLMANN’S REAL " MAYONNAISE It’s whole egg Mayonnaise Thursday, July 11, 1963 : 1812 Green Bay, Highland. Park. , Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 > Northbrook ‘Open Shopping Ctr. daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Page H13 — D21 �Bids Open For Sidewalks And Traffic Lights The city of Highland Park has advertised for sealed bids for the construction of concrete sidewalks on the south side of Fredrickson Place (Old Deerfield Rd.) from the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to Deerfield Rd. and on the south side of Deerfield Rd. to and connecting with the west end of the existing sidewalk on Deerfield Rd. Sealed bids will also be received for the installation of traffic control signal equipment on Laurel Ave, intersections at Green Bay Rd., First St., and St. Johns Ave., announced Ralph Snyder, city manager. The bids will be received by the city manager in the council chamber until 12 noon, July 29 when they will be opened and read. Brand New Highland Park Co-op Apartment 1% Baths 3 Bedroom 1540 McDaniels A REAL BUY $2500. down ARIANO JOSEPH CO. CONSTRUCTION ID 2-3246 7 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths Area — Captivating Williamsburg Colonial Pink Brick Home—Prestige Custom built. On a lovely pond, for canoeing, skating, surrounded by woods or den on an acre. Master bedroom, dress. rm., & bath plus other bedroom TODAY. & full bath on first floor plus 2 spacious bedrooms and bath up. SEE $69,750 North of Willow off Sunset Ridge. Ask for Wilma Ferguson (Res. 272-5585) © AL I-11 Northmoor Motion To Go : Before Park Board July 15 Possible sale of Northmoor Country Club’s south 60 acres as an-| nounced in the NEWS last week has brought forth an immediate public response, said Ray Geraci, Park Board Commissioner. In reply to the story, three letters to the editor were received and may be found on this week’s editorial page. to acquire the south 60 acre portion of the Northmoor Country Club’s golf course if and when the land is available conditional to the following: 1-That the park district have a free contract to buy the land at a maximum price of $8,000 an acre, binding only if the proposed referendum is passed by the voting public. 2-That Federal Grant money, up to 30 per cent, if available on said acquired property be used to abate Geraci told the NEWS that he will again place his motion on the official agenda of the park board meeting Monday, July 15 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend | said obligation. and express their views on this 3-That revenue from the use of important park board decision at the golf facility over operational the park board office. costs also be used to abate said The motion. states that the park obligation. district of Highland Park institute “The reason for the motion,” a $500,000 bond issue referendum said Geraci, “is that the future use of this 60 acres will determine future revenue for the city of Highland Park as opposed to additional taxes for school district 108.” Northmoor already has _ established a seven hole golf course on the property and the park district would only have to build an additional two holes to provide a championship course as a revenue producer for the Highland Park community. “The decision is an important one to the residents of Highland Park,” Geraci commented, “and if the land is put up for sale by Northmoor, the park district should acquire it fora golf facility.” According to Geraci, a second builder has also made a bid to the country club for purchase of their south 60 acres. “Tf the park district fails to purchase this land, one or more subdividers will develop it into a residential area from 40 to 125 homes that should remain open and continue to add to Highland Park’s slowly disappearing park areas,” concluded Geraci. FORD DEALS ARE GREAT .. . RIGHT __IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD! HAVE YOU CHECKED SHORELAND FORD'S | “BIG CHANGE” USED CAR SALE? PRICES SLASHED.2200” on ’59-62 MODELS! ~SHORELAND Visit Our HIGHLAND PARK ID Highland Park — 1909 St. John’s Ave. Member: FORD CHAMBER OF Comfortable Air-Conditioned 2-8640 Showrooms COMMERCE Thursday, July 11, 1963 Page H14 — D22_ epgtieshae’ Sp, Pig �lf EverybodyIn Highland Park Did All Their Shopping Here — —your city government would have a quarter of a million revenue per services That’s more in year. this they could With cipal dollars reduce or important increase muniTax Bills. to you. Of course that’s not the first reason for shopping The first and you can get . instead of there. here . . best reason what you prices . . . with good is that here want at right services from a neighbor. Le#’s help ourselves and our hometown— let's shop in Highland Park. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Duffy Cleaners Larson’s Buy Wind * * Brotman’s, Ine. Evans Garden & Pet Supply Stationery Store ° e ¢ Cobey’s Miss Gay Shop Leslie Remodeling Co. sWevelaiditel-lalets where you see this emblem. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Ine. | Illinois Bell Telephone Co. e H. ¢ P. Kosher Market Konsler Sign Co. PARK HIGHLANID Chamber of Commerce Segue tes ae co Page 115 — D: : �RS. hie ? BeSane ME tay Pee FE ¢ Re s deem St att Sa a &, = oe e with ae Ass : LEGAL NOTICE En and nena ee ADMINISTRATION GENERAL or money, 1964, so thereof for the to the several municipal PURPOSES FUND be may as fiscal beginning 3 : oO following: mount 3,500.00 ,000. rvices -P.A. or. 5,000.00 1,000.00 or ¢ ee emberships Training ......... 27. Chemicals & ree et 125,000.00 ated & cellaneous 9. Sundry Items Expense : } Service Radio TL, ....... 12.3. Licenses, VehicleBadges......New MotorPlates, ent: Controls Radio Remote Room Radio for Shelves ............ Equipment Other Training Supplies 17. Office Supplies ........ 38. Safety Council 16. oe 17. Materials & Supplies Street 20. Gasoline AppAReL 23. tp es $ ps Spin Equipment So $ 450.00 29. Miscellaneous . 2,650.00 Licenses. 12. Plates, 1,000.00 a0 8b Lubricarts Gasolineand andMemberships 20. Dues Rieladcactndcamdncsmnien Sat ee Apparel Wearing . Office Rental Water Revenue > f70 ee awe 1. 2. Part 08 Reese DEPARTMENT eee Time and hagnele wer Advertising, = F. Sewage it ae aay D. Water / J. K. ........ Defense OF APPROPRIATIONS Sao 650.00 Department Treatment Plant 56,850.00 ....... :150.00 Fund $70,788.00 $14,150.00 Obligation—Sewer General Bonds Building Municipal Police Pension Public Benefits Fund Tax Fund Oo AMOUNT 100.00, 84,938.00 17,000.00 20,000.00 rae pad dea $1,651,238.00 : APP ROPRIATED eral expense All unexpended balances of any item or items of an Section 2. deficiency ordinance case be mini nded in making a0 on sd pa ge ay erat by a purpose eneral same the for and any item or items in the same general appropriation made ot -unexpended or a a like Ege 3. ction are Section hereby 4. ox This annette Ordinance by this Ordinance. balances from the shall n 100.00 500.0C 000. a : be in full with | CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: July 11, 1963 in the : and force the Deerfield C. ne Rd. * Review. * * Til. His Mrs. four. and Tll., and Polo, of Raley E. L. Mrs. and five, Jane, of Breese, Woods Shelby Mr. of Raley was born Park Hos- a sister, has He pital. son of RALEY, JAMES ROBERT ae 3 * JOANN JAEGER, daugh- ELLEN ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Jaeger of 140 Birchwood Ave., was born July 1 at the Highland Park Hospital. Her brothers and sisters Joey, five; Jim, six; Cathy, are four; Ginny, three; Mary, two, and are grandparents Her one. Ann, Anthony Schneider Mr. and of Morton Mrs. and Grove. Mrs. and Mr. of Wilmette Peter Jaeger Pony League had Eddy Lucky a with day the of hit best the apiece. hits three D-13) page from (Continued hitters Other Dodger run. home were Bob Rader (two), Dick Hayes (two), Bill Reach and Bill Mulkey. The Dodgers scored three runs in the fourth and fifth and four runs in the sixth to ice the game after the Mets scored four times in the first inning. Mike McWilliams with three hits, Cal Paulsen and Jeff Pelz, two hits, and Bubba Phillips ‘were the Met players to keep their throughout team in contention game. 4, Unmentionables lips banged the getting the for a going Jeff Ommen, Phil Miller, two out with losers the beat Gregg 12-9. Unbearables Mercier and Bubba Muddy for July on Game All-Star our the Hess, Phil- hits apiece Lucky Eddy hit of the longest the day Chester, Jan triple. Dick Coffey, Jordy Mike (two), Becker Fritz (two), Dick Hayes (two), and Jeff Pelz with three hits led the attack winners S. (bean-ball) off M. pitcher cellent job games. Many from 3 Dr., was born July 1 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has a brother, © James, 18, and four sisters, Carol, 17, Virginia, 13, Pamela, ten, and Sharon, five. Her grandmother is Mrs. Helen Bull of 1173 Waukegan 7/11/63—D-190° ” et and ious Fe its after jaw. APPROVED: Sid- Northwoods sig ip at per ae effect daugh- Herbert The Dodgers are at the top of the heap with a 10-2 record followed by the Cards 6-3, Pirates 55, Giants 4-7, Cubs 4-8, and Mets 3-7. George Stone, Mickey Duffy, Ed Chapley, Craig Lutzke and Bern Chester have been doing an ex- 5 priati annual DAVID 500.00 | ATTEST: Printing 650.00 475,150.00 -000. Legal & Special 530,850.00 $ Fund Purposes of 1450 Bull ney In $ 20,000.00 2.500.00 | passage, approval, publication im accordance PASSED: This ist day of July, 1963. 1,000. Work Br cts $ 84,938.00 Department TOTAL 3,000.00 | years Cleaning Periodicals, 150.00 eee a 000. eS i of umpiring thanks, men. these : _ ‘Thursday, July 41: 1963 he * a Sewer MAINTENANCE 3. Professional Services 5. oo E. $475,150.00 Overtime Fees Engineering 4. Insurance and Bonds Administrative General ok BULL, Mrs. and Mr. of ter a HS B Benefits (e) of Public ic Payment y’ 100.00} ee 10,000.00 FUND SUMMARY ar ean “000. 11.400.00 Interest Fa Dap arges eserve Pemociaton f K. Civil 5,000.00 fi Ordinance: Bond i Village’ C. 2.000.00 200.00 cate Eauipm 30,788.00 : FUND geo nye swaps PUBLIC BENEFITS TAX 10.000.00 | A-B. 600.00} $ 40,000.00 BF PENSION POLICE donner 250.000.00| cenace ntem epn en ne entes e $ 20,000.00 FUND 200.06 f= G. Street and Brides Municipal Retirement . Illinois 2 I. Bond and Interest Fund 300.00] Tyavel and Training —-ass georeg: Chemic Ss an Small Tools & Sundry Items I pita ties TORAL 500. Lai racket So Rte 150,000.00° Rag aatg: ..... aig . 5,000.00 «. . -c2 - ce enc encs e ce snretsn caen ts Machine Machine Gauges Parts, Roos 2,000.00 Interest Building Bonds—1956 Issue Municipal J. 4,000.00 20,000.00 .................... eae aang 500.00 Maintenance pplies an Materials Purchase Land Share General Obligation—Sewer Improvement Bonds, ; 1954 and 1960 Principal ; Other Equipment Maintenance Be papa Nee Furniture TOSSING ae : Bookkeeping Village * CYNTHIA MARIE 5,000.00 10,000.00 Assessments, by. Pps ee nstruction ridge INTEREST AND BOND I. 190.00 Badges Vehicle Motor 14. 4 1 Items Contribution past Periodicals, ¥ oa Reforestation "500.00 ‘ Telephone and Telegraph Printing ‘Maps, a 260.00 2000.00 250.00 2,000.00 80,000.00 Special pecia Lesa Reunl pea peo_ Adv cee, Wor Hydrants & Replacing Some a3 avin Wilm Village’s 3'000.00 oe Extension Main vote 2000. e oie 7,000.00 3:300.00| H. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND ontract neering i _ Water oa 3000.00 Sundry and Unspecified Fees Ene rome 2,500.00 30,000:00 $ 30,000.00 les 2' Part Time and Overtime 6 28 gs Mapa 50.00 2,000.00 S00000 30. Rentals & Administrative Charge a WATER, DEPARTMENT A 100.00 250.00 emberships 800.00 abe TOTAL "100.00 Lubricants and 25. Travel 27. Chemicals 28. Small Tools en nase & Equipment See Pie ne ; Signs 18. Street oss $191,900.00 Equipment: 8,000.00 Maintenance an : _ E L DEFENSE Emergency Medical Training Radiological Training Expense 4,000.00 Tar Distributor, 200.00 fe 28,000. a 100.00 200.00 250.00 Commissioners ete Maintenance Vehicle Motor - * 000. 1000-00 At 12. Licenses, Plates, Badges 500.00 a : Police of Fire and Board Items as aan Printing Periodicals, Service 9, Maps, 11. Radio 2,000.00 cnceeeeererenenr nsec Equipment Rental 6. Advertising eae on Sundry Tools & . Small 2000. 7. Electricity, Street Lighting 300.00 3.500.00 T. Burr of Winchester, Mass. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carter of Sarasota, Fla. John, a brother, and Mr. are grandparents ti ea ie parents are Mrs. Margery Burr of Kennebunkport, Me., and Robert $ 25,000.00 10.000.00 Dutch Elm Disease Control 500.00 ............. Wearingand Apparel... 3. Dues Memberships 29, Miscellaneous: 50.00 CARTER, ry 56,850.00 meee 15,000.00 i ii * TOWLE Edward Mrs. and Mr. Ave., Osterman 1145 June 26 at the Highland Gr Kipling, Pine, Osterman Street Construction 250.00 1,750.00 900.00 and Signs Lubricants 18. Meters, Parts, 20. Gasoline and "150.00 ; "casio Gus- son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bedford Carter, 74 Cumberland Dr., Deerfeld, was born June 19 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has one sister, Wendy, 9, and three 6, brothers, Daryl, seven, Bruce, and Burr, one. His maternal grand- ; 2 hip , Supplies gat Fade Sidewalk Deerfi oe Bg ¥ ees a TOTAL "500.00 . ..... i shea STREET AND BRIDGE 1. Salaries 2. Part Time and Overtime 4. Insurance 5. Engineering Contract Work pratic a ga Reconstruction 100.00 ig ..............-- Maintenance Equipment a hel 30. 1,000.00 -. se c soencset sni scentgrens u anert ensqcane 300.00 300,00 get 28. Small Tools and Sundry: Items : MiscellaneousRental 29. Equipment 800.00 | G. 500.00 150.00 Telegraph Printing and Telephone aay. Travel and Training 27. Chemicals and Cleaning . 500.00 150.00 Consultation nsuitat Traffic ic ring Engineering 4 Buildi 23. Wearing pr Services Professional 1'500.00 Signs and 19. Water Purchase 20. Gasoline and Lubricants 21. Fuel and Heat .......... ssonuvesdivthncenespresedrrancannnsnunatecishgnesenereterssnaninsnsgaqaumsnrenteenenrenenarinaasssnaets $150,000.00 15,000.00 Employment Je : Sa ‘emporary cee Penny ee Pickup Shp 22. 100.00 1,200.00 Maintenance Equipment Gauges 18. "200.00 50.00 Maintenance Vehicle Equipment Other sisters, Charles * WILLIAM "600.00 Printing Periodicals, 17. Materials and Supplies 4 DEPARTMENT POLICE 8. Telephone 16. New $338,950.00 TOTAL ; Ax 1,200.00 Bonds and Telegraph Sa 500.00 200.00 500.00 36. Board of Zoning Appeals . Board of Building Appeals Dog Pound Operation ..... 11,500.00 10,000.00 1,500.00 8000.00 15. 10,000.00 Consultant 250.00 500. po Consultation 14. Motor 15,000.00 Retainer & Fees ¥ Legal 5. Planning Commission Planning 50.00 1,500.00 PLANT and 350.00 500.00 Rental at .......... Expense 4. Insurance 9. Maps, 500.00 Material Cleaning 5’000.00 500.00 “150.00 $ 25,000.00 eatin 5, Engineering 7. Electricity 1,400.00 1,800.00 26. Land, Rights of Way, Lot Payments 5000.00 nei male coi TREATMENT three is Mrs. * ee LIOR So mscerectsoceseen seems eee nate 3. Sat nemod ce ae 100.00 ee 730.00 1,000.00 Ordinance Fund has was Park tafam of Duluth, Minn., and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metzger of Saginaw, Mich. 5,000.00 Bond Revenue it joo F, 5,000.00 ......-.--------c-ccscssccccecneecsteennisecenenneseectnaescs Maintenance oe aice4 - Dues an 25. Travel & t 4 schools for | training. Office Rent and She grandmother instruction or te shops . stations for on-the-job- technical (Revenue) and. Interest Depreciation 4'000.00 Ground gi earing Bs _. Garage Department & Iding 2. Bond 13 00. 00 Heat Fuel 1. 31. 33. Sewer eat ee Miscellaneous Equipment Rental Castlewood, Deerfield, June 20 at the Highland Tamara, nine, Terrill, seven, and Susan Toni, five. Her maternal Machine 29. 30. 32. Building 750.00 Hall age Building ; 1004 born com- Hall Hospital. 28. Small Tools & Sundry Items 350.00 1,000.00 ystem , saiacs ‘Village ss annual Severance 24. Dues and Memberships 27. Chemicals and Aggregate 2,000.00 groan © Hp oe Sete 87th Machine Bookkeeping 200.00 200.00 . Maintenance trelhe pment ae 13. they | or Shore 17. Materials and Supplies 20. Gasoline and Lubricants. 23. Wearing Apparel 6,000.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 Vehicle otor Auto Maintenance Other Equipment 4. June ‘4 Institute Badges Plates, Rodding 1,000.00 a Pies, Be ges. - aes tests at ANN TRACY RUPP, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marwood F. Rupp, engineering Case 16. New Equipment 2,500.00 ae a eee ah = gah aes aps, Periodicals, Printing 2 . ae tes a of in : at usiusirseeis 14. Motor Vehicle Maintenance 15. Other Equipment Maintenance 500.00 . - Tentns pee Technology’s Train-| During|mencement program training 12. Licenses, 1,000.00 250.00 Advertising, Legal & Special ..... = i administration - spe 2,500.00 ae Hall Village Naval 1,000.09 | are assigned to service Investigations Other Paint N 7 receive ini i basic the 4,000.00 ae peace 3 opera mtract Engineering . Parking Lot Wall ~~ Partition Changes bes e ‘gis and interviews to determine their : : ee future training and assignments in the Navy. Upon graduating from| 99,000 000.00 ee Salaries Employment emporary conal Services eee Printin : of Ordinances Master undergoimn Lakes. i recruits training the at th & Great ing Center, ini ‘Abpeopeiaticn ; training recruit 18S r., ainu Announcements aie xe receiv . = ane of Science shire C8! Ct. dphative ee fs nach RO ; aes . : ‘ nana author- | 0: year purposes Mrs. and Mr. Z a ae much appropriated hereby 30, April and ending 1, 1963 are same the and be law, by of Trustees Board : of sums following e and President the by Ordained is Hachmeister 20 Conds ouis J. J. Mackmeister, h R H Louis tor he Fe | Sep Conserets . evens of the Village of Deerfield, Lang of 1661 Cran Donald M. Center Lakes Great At ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE Birth Case Institute Degree Undergoes Training �Anderson-Abele Vows Are Read (Advertisement) © In Peoria Service Bruce Charles Anderson and his bride, the former Carolyn Rae Abele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Abele of Peoria, are at home at 2015 W. Alice St., Peoria, following their June 8th wedding in Grace lets Evangelical United Brethren Church of Peoria. The Rev. Arthur Ferguson offici- ated in service, the evening papa Sas gown of peau de ae Be AG ou aaa rome Mr. Anderson is the son ‘of Dr. and Mrs. Chester F. Anderson of Cavell Avenue. The bride wore a. ballerina length | soie Hei: CAROL oe NAGEL EAI, ESA, AEA Do You Have To Whether de- signed with basque bodice, sabrina neckline yoke of re-embroidered Alencon lace and long sleeves. Her Photo Mrs. La Canada in Glendale, the wedding Harry Cobleigh Presbyterian Halton Church Calif. was setting for of Miss Pamela Mari- grace Wilkinson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allan B. Wilkinson of Glendale, and Harry Cobleigh Halton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Halton Jr. of Sumac Road, Wednesday evening, July 3, at eight o’clock. Her mother’s wedding gown of white satin designed with cathe-|. dral train and a shoulder-length Venetian lace veil which she brought home with rope were worn only jewelry garnet and her from by the bride. Her was an. heirloom pearl pendant and carried -a red garnet rose gardenia cascade bouquet. -Has Eu- Four Mrs. Bruce Charles Robert For the wedding Oakmont bride’s mother de Award Winning Photography Kennedy. at the and reception Country wore Club a pink Anderson Hair the bride’s brother, Harold Taylor and by T. Maser bouffant shoulder veil of imported silk illusion fell from a cap of illusion leaves, silk orange blossoms (Continued on page 20) in and ushers Martin were was ie Depend St. Johns Ave. Barry \W AWW AW AWN : This across lasting results. : ae This is at the sa on Phone ID 2-8425 for App’t. ID 2-0600 502 Central Ave. | depends on supplied tom. in \e> man the . of the week w amount ¢ is how follicle, the only ha the — filled with the papilla. a OF CLOTHES TO WEAR RIGHT NOW the to this hair. This Only : a s Ld] Ls W a a a WW WW W I have frequently. nent, WE AWW W is a question The object of destruction — Wilkinson, Lawn tip Rea You can positively expectp MEMBER QO1OGR4, Henry C. Weiland 1781 best of course. Poskie was entered in Professional Competition in Northern IHilinois. It received a Superior Award. Mrs. Douglas Martin was her matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Steven de Patie, Mrs. James Creber and Mrs. Harold Taylor. They wore pale blue peau de soie gowns. The maid of honor carried a nosegay of candy-cane carnations and leather fern and the bridesmaids, nosegays of white carnations and leather fern. Douglas por- trait of Lynnette she Attendants recent SATISFACTION GUARANTEED and Is || by Zeloof-Stuart | WEDDING FLOWERS Removal | peau| This the Best Perma Permanent? the soie gown and Mrs. Wilkinson, (Continued on page 18) For Doubts Cottons — Silks — Prints — Linens a skilled ified to have operator i the proper jud n in destroying the hair permane by applying and adjusting the ergy to remove the different of hair. a & In consulting your operator a i Daytime Dresses & Shifts $10 wp & = a formerly $25 up a important to explanation expect a regarding comp your personal problem. G a a Short & Long Evening Dresses $22.95 ., Wl Don’t wait until crabgrass takes 2 Wl \ completely. Stop it now, \\y_ before it crowds out good W W \WI grasses. The surest way? Use cLouT®. Very easy to apply. Just phone, ask Shorts Linen, cotton—print & plam $3.95 .. formerly $8.95 up Be i a W OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM.-1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS ‘Thursday, July 11, 1963 Li ID 2-4387 to rid themselves who v of the uns affliction of superfluous hair do so sults and from expect the first permanent treatment L : Overblouses, shirts, blouses $3.95 ., a s s formerly $7.95 S a = Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.— Wed. ‘til Noon 447 Roger Willioms s & 7 for cLouT. We deliver. \ CLOUT to treat 5000 sq ft 6.95 GARDEN is & your lawn W over In any case—anyone a a s formerly $39.95 up W a no returns, aj] sales cash SSPORTS SHOP inc 265 Market Square, Lake Forest, ph: 234-0548 Through the courtesy | Nagel this information will ap | every second week. tine, for any come In the personal to Suite 111, 1893 Sher a a a” ® a 8 2 m questio | Rd., Highland Park—or phone a w@ of ID 2-8800 �CITY OF Wilkinson HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN ublic hearing will be held in the that a Council hamber City of the City ivhland Park, 0. 1963 at 7:30 ublic hearing Board of Park. for will Appeals be of the City of for he ordinance: by the To Highland the Appeal No. 360 A. G. Ballenger 201 Vine Avenue intensity the of variation a for of the ‘‘B-1"' Single requirements use amily Dwelling District to allow the proprty now known as 201 Vine Avenue to be sf ubdivided ili have into less two than of one lots, the property Said area. uired of Vine corner northeast he Avenue, Linden is which ft. re- located Avenue on and sq. 20.000 page Live in Los BOARD OF APPEALS JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman 7/11—18,63—191 raw silk corsages. IYOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY! Pipes, Mufflers, Tail car and truck MUFFLERS ever for only in writing a service MIDAS BUDGET PLAN Shock cars) foreign GUARANTEED necessary Exhausts, Dual (including Seat Absorbers, WHILE INSTALLED for as long as your own every for Belts, YOU car. WAIT. Replaced NO INTERESTOR CARRYING CHARGES 14 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. MIDAS Phone: 446-6442 | Hours: Monday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. SHOPS if charge. NO MONEY DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY Is in Miss SAVE ~ MUFFLER NOISY? GO TO MIDAS! Miss Barbara Heinz Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Heinz of Eastwood Avenue are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Myron Mall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mall of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Heinz, a graduate of Highland Park High School in 1959, received her bachelor of arts degree in English from Washington University in St. Louis in June. Mr. Mall is continuing his studies at Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. Their wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug. 24, in Trinity Episecopal Church. Schumacher (Continued Vows from page 16) study towards an advanced degree in business administration at the University of Michigan, where both received bachelor’s degrees in the school of speech. Mrs. Schumacher will teach in Ann Arbor. Dep oe oe Bride Air Diane Force Waterman, the bride’s sister, was her only attendant, and D. J. Martin, her brother'|}in-law, was best man. Ushers were her brothers, William and David Waterman. _After a reception at the bride’s sister’s home, the couple left for a honeymoon in Great Yarmouth, England. The bridegroom is stationed at the U. S. Air Force base at Alconbury, England, where he is an air policeman. He attended Highland Park High School where he man- aged the baseball team and was a cadet in the Civil Air Patrol. His bride has been employed at A. E. I.-Hotpoint Ltd. Photo Miss Mr. ers of by Barbara and Mrs. Woodrow Wheeling, of Highland Morris W. former Park, Studio Rogers are Rog- residents announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bar- bara, to William son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Powers, Guion Powers of Highwood. Their wedding is planned for September 7 in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church in Deerfield. Both Miss Rogers and her fi- Creative Corner To Show Novices “The How of Art” ance attended Highland Park High School. Sketching, painting, sculpting and other arts will be illustrated ‘“in-the-doing” by the artists themselves Saturday and Sunday at the third annual Festival of the Arts in Crossroads Shopping Center. The “corner,” which proved so popular last year, will star such extras as Mrs. Mal Bellairs viewing Claude Bentley, one best known interof the artists exhibiting, also. As artists work, they’ll tell festival visitors some of the essential processes in producing their art work. Thursday - Friday - Saturday FOODS STOUFFER’S Highland Parker Is {Married in England The New Road Methodist | Church in Woodston, England, was | setting for the wedding of Miss Sylvia Waterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Waterman of Woodston, and Arnold Robert Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartlett of Lakeside Manor, Saturday, June 15, Angeles CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! DRIVE 17) The Wilkinsons, who had introduced their daughter-in-law to Highland Park friends at a tea late in May, were hosts for the rehearsal dinner in the Scotchmist Restaurant of the Lochinvar Room in Glendale the evening before the wedding. The young couple, both graduates of Stanford University, will be at home in Los Angeles upon their return from their honeymoon. of variation from a beige lace-over-taffeta gown. Both wore orchid of July Said considering of following the application Request in conducted the purpose the zoning Hall Hlinois on Tuesday, o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Te Wed In August Wedding (Continued JULY 11th-12th-13th OPEN DAY AND NIGHT—24 HOURS GRAND OPENING HERTZ Rent-A-Car Agency Open ‘Round the Clock HEY KIDS! e Pony Rides e Candy ¢ Clowns ¢ Shoe Shines ¢ Balloons e Popcorn Located Introducing the ail new STOUFFER’S SPEED RANGE AUTOMATIC HALF DAY ROADS Hamburger or Hot Dog on a Bun On Page H18 — D26 Grand Opening Dates Routes 22 and with any gasoline purchase Front-End Alignment 41 PHILLIPS 22 BEN'S and 66 SE RVICE Free Beach Balls and FR any gas purchase BOB SKOKIE VALLEY SELF-SERVE RESTAURANT with this ad and at PRs! : — GO PHILLIPS (2 Specialists! | Thursday, July 11, 1963 �Dedicated to the woman who spends a lifetime living up to her potential! @ 1962 REVLON, INC, JEWELS BY VAN CLEEF & ARPELS THE ‘ULTIMA COLLECTION of COSMETICS by REVLON The only totally integrated program of nutrient make-up and skin care ...designed to lift a woman’s good looks to their absolute peak *Ultima’ Gossamer Tints: powders and nutrient foundations in limitless tints to correct, perfect or transform your complexion. ‘Ultima’ Nutrient Lipsticks: sumptuous, smoothing, moisturizing. In STWE PRECIOUS a luxuriance of colors, encased in fluted columns. ‘Ultima’ Skin Treatments: Nutrient Night Cream, perhaps the most penetrating skin cream known. Emollient Cleansing Cream in a new gossamer texture. Facial Freshener Pads to tone, refine, exhilarate. Do let one show of our skilled you Cosmetic “Everything False 652 Central Highland Thursday, July 11, 1963 . Avenue Park Phones: ID 2-3023-4 to Make You Naturally Beauty the “Ultima” Consultants Collection Wart Beautiful’ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., Fridays 9:30-5:30 “il 9 p.m. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Page H19 — D27 �Yesterday Was Ethan Allen’s Birthday ... Celebrate Bieaia Today With Savings on Colonial Furniture : : oo gacome In Ask Your Salesman Ethan ie Lf © Pies pe Le - Ethan Allen // i Tidcints Catal eal ry from, For Junior A garden NAMES a-basket PSI ed maple. This sale is for a limited time only, so hurry in. Use these Custom Room Plan units as the first step. toward furnishing your ( dream house. Use Blumberg's convenient credit terms! Use our layaway plan for future delivery! Come in Tonight! Daby ID Kay lilies 17) of the valley. Abele, her sister, as They wore mint green maid. Romberg, bridessheer William Behanna of Lake Forest, David Wightman of Peoria, a fraternity brother and Ray Abele of Peoria, the bride’s brother. pres- A School walk with University will be held the home affair 29, of University tesses session for the Monday, Mrs. Ave., for the July Eugene one of church in fol- graduate Peoria of School, is at Bradley where he is Company in Peoria. His bride, a graduate of Limestone Commercial High School, is employed with Redbrand Credit Union in Bartonville at and Witz, the the a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. During the summer he is employed with Keystone Steel and Wire it was revealed Monday William Einbecker, St. Ave., president of the | Friends. A planning at the ceremony. bridegroom, a Highland Park High continuing his studies luncheon-in- along the tour is planned Aug. 14, by Mrs. Johns Retail, ee AWStss= reception lowed The by Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School for Wednesday, hand-tinish- in tichly pearlized page She carried a large cluster of yellow roses with lilies of the valley. Wear Mist Green and White Her attendants were Mrs. Patricia Kay McFarlane of Bartonville as matron of honor and Miss Susan Plan Garden Walk BRAND Early Apnea natty se in the pine oe tion to choose ; y yi f world,” Mrs. Ralph ident, pointed out. CONFIDENCE you aaa now ig . add Sane and whatever you wish. They're all so easy to csordinaté’ se. such = joy to decorate with! And there are more than 450 pieces for Your ee o wha only Buy stock. piece is open and from | 2-5825, or Mrs. Edward Norton, ID ‘ eotton gowns with full skirts, white 2-5811. lace tops with cap sleeves and “This summer affair reminds us jewel neckline. Their mint green that the needs of ORT students pillbox hats were trimmed with around the world are constant and white rosettes and they carried a continuing and that even during single yellow rose encircled by the quiet summer months the vital yellow lace. work of ORT (Organization for ReDonald A. Anderson was best habilitation through Training) conman for his brother. Ushers were tinues here and throughout the climb walls . ,. snuggle into corners ... fit under windows ... do the most in the least amount of space. Chests, shelves, cabinets, desks .+« there's a tremendous. variety of sizes and types to choose from. Masterfully crafted by famous Baumritter, they are extremely durable and rugged, en Emr yet soft, warm and oe every entertainment by George vis. Reservations may be made ealling Mrs. Norman Narodick, in your house seem larger. They let you live more comfortably. They Tonight... fib with This is a rare opportunity, a chance for you to, buy some of the most popular pieces in the Ethan Allen Custom Room Plan collectionat a saving. Custom Room Plan furniture is specially designed to give you all the storage space you need — plus that expensive "built-in" look you want, without the built-in cost. These versatile pieces work wonders. They make any room a regen i Bie Ree, Phe (Continued It’s a champagne dinner dance for Ridgewood chapter, Women’s American ORT, and guests Saturday evening, July 13, at 7:30 at 1910-12 Old Briar Road. Plans for the evening include ‘| dinner and dancing under the stars DON’T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET ' LIMITED TIME SAVINGS ON THIS FINE QUALITY ADDS FURNITURE THAT EARLY AMERICAN AND SPACE TO YOUR HOME. SHOP TONIGHT. | BEAUTY AND SPACE TO YOUR HOME. SHOP TONIGHT. she Marth’ Shore # Largem Anderson-Abele Vows Repeated ‘Champagne Dinner Dance Is Saturday For Ridgewood ORT is secretary Business Peoria. hos- walk. of Women’s the American Association in Pp ermanent HAIR REMOVAL by 24” Three Drawer Chest Dresser Desk $59.95 — ce $79.95 RU TH J. Medically Member — Association of Illinois ID 2-0016 $89.95 40” Upper Bookcase Ss Authority Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. $5 per treatment. Cael me —— SAFE ‘SURE FAST EASY Consultation Without Obligation 40” Three Drawer Shutter Door Cabinet 30” Upper Bookcase* SI MON Approved 64” 2-pe. Study Area $139.90 : $54.95 Suite 315 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park $39.95 24” Upper Bookcase* Sis $34.95 HIGHLAND PARK _ Custom Room Pian Units give your room a built-in look for less than the ‘built-in price. And now, this versatile group is sale priced .«. to introduce you to Ethan Allen. Here you see just five ways they fit side by side, ‘fill corners, climb walls, create useful, beautiful storage space. Use Custom Room Plan Units in any size or shape room to suit _-your specific decorating and storage needs. After all, that’s what they were designed for. See these specially priced pieces (and all the other units, too) today. You'll be glad you did, B20 90" 3-pe. Dressing Area, pure nia foctival AT 8:30 p.m. PIANIST, Byron JANIS THURSDAY, JULY 11 the Chicago Walter HENDL conducting Symphony Orchestra tle Elia FITZGERALD y Pres $219.85 30” Shutter ‘Door Cabinet 100” 6-pe. Duke Library Bookcase ie! and starage $364.70 ELLINGTON and Igor STULY13.with conducts STRAVINSKY ROBERT CRAFT JATUG Pianist, tuespay, Jury 16 Byron ny icine Desk $79.95 Georges PRETRE Fencu conouctor Linen and China Storage and Display $219.80 | (YS ATTN Carmen McRAE BASIE ond his orchestra Count Admission to Park $2.00 — 1000 88" S-pe. Reserved FIVE FLOORS OF DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS 140-120 DOWNTOWN WAUKEGAN @ MA 33-1818 @ FREE PARKING BEHIND THE Seats FREE STORE Chicago ST $1.00 unreserved free seats to Ng ts1 ae ee 3 F he OF nat eRe Me daz Lntevbo 4 ; { te Lt ee S $6.00 PARKING Phone: Northern Suburbs 2-9696 - After 5 p.m. - ID 2-1236 - 273-3500, 273-3501 Thursday, July 11, 1963 Page H20 — D28 fats his Orchestra ‘ ‘ a Soe aga 2 nee �Play sround Attendance Tops Junior Golfers Vie One hundred and 61 golfers under 21 teed off July 8 at Crystal Lake country club in quest of the 28th annual Junior Championship of the Chicago District Golf Association. The entire field played 5,000 Mark After 2nd Week Attendance, of a successful high after two busy weeks and coupled with the other factors determining the success of the sum- High Je mer program, indications a banner year. . . . who “pipes aboard” a few. personalities, places. and of our favorite point to The children participated in a trip to Hawthorne-Melody Farm this past week, and approximately 600 youngsters took part. The Piper plights only one indication playground, remains animals in the zoo responded well, with the Sea Lion barking at the boys and girls and then diving under the water. The old male lion also did his best by running city- along-the-ravines not otherwise found in these pages. IF THERE ARE CABLES arriving daily this week at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie package for presentation.) For five years, Jane served as executive director of the American Association of Film Producers and Valley Rd., from Florence or Rome, Italy, Paris or Biarritz, France, or wherever Jake and for six years, she was assistant -to the vice-president in charge of midwest sales for Wilding, Inc., Jeannette Pincus, Green Bay Rd., happen to be, it would be no surprise. The Pincuses are sort-of “Mom and Dad” of our thriving Center, having founded it four years-orsomewhat ago, before they turned it over to the City of Highland Park three Junes ago. And no matter what world-famous gallery they’re touring or what renowned artist’s studio they’re -visiting in Europe this weekend, their hearts just ‘won’t be in it, we’ll guarantee. They'll be back—in mind and soul —at the Third Annual (and best!) Festival of the Arts which opens for a two-day urday Center. at The cables, run at 11 a.m. Crossroads one Sat- Shopping may guess, will be full of gentle parental admonitions . . . such as “DON’T FORGET THIS... !” and “DID YOU REMEMBER THAT...” etc. Plus many, many heart-filled dollars’ warm worth wishes ... of and prayers for cloudless skies and at least half as many patrons as the promotion committee always says there’ll be! (Half of 20,000 is STILL a healthy 10,000!) If there were a Paris edition of the Highland Park NEWS, the nationally-known business film producers. She has been programmer for the Zenith FM radio station, assistant to the editor of Business. Screen magazine, and was radio time buyer for an is bars and roaring. the following transport the Museum of week, busses children to Science and will the Industry. ground check Director nearest your Sunset with the Play- derful home. Park boys and girls will of (all that have an extra treat this week when leader Rosemary LaBonte will Morgan Parks, tor, Nancy and Pollock, Morgan has has planned and a Field girls who Hunt and Pic- Park Playground and Recreation Board, with the cooperation of the Park District of Highland Park and School Districts 107, 108, and 111. ’61 and ’63. Night skit at Northwood School Playground. Hope Binner, Mooney Director, numbers. Ten Neighborhood Playgrounds are sponsored by the Highland a Bike Day. Cynthia Flint’s charges will start work on their Parent’s for the boys in large planned a Treasure nic Day. - Direc- planned Playground The West Ridge children will have fun Friday as Beverly Mooney has teach French songs. Nature hikes will be featured at Sunset and Day attend the) THE WEATHER . —you won’t worry a bit about your hairdo when you take the short and casual approach to permanent waving for seasonal styling and comfort. Arts and who has just completed a year of dedicated service as president and co-chairmaned last year’s show and is a No. 1 advisor and worker, George Straub, the 3 Prices the wings on one the biggest tasks of all: seeing it all comes in the out easy -to-cq re that black. check classic: coif fy eC. is doing everything possible to help make the third annual Festi- Crossroads this weekend really is a “show of pros” and that includes remembered. Have Not Been Increased at . / ID 2-3814 promptly @ Ample Free Parking val of the Arts an event long-to-be- the recently-appointed executive secretary, Jane Ware, of Riverwoods, who’s a management expert as well as a writer with much experience in getting “shows on the road.” (In other words, wrapping up seemingly endless details in a Reliable YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! DR. MARK M. HOUT Frame Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., 7-8 Thurs. Eve. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, July 11, 1963 is RELIABL —E LAUNDRY AND P.M. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood ID 2-7134 V 2226 Green Bay Rd. DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-in PARKING Big FUN fun and _ Island. leisurely Fine native shapes and prices. There is an assortment of shops. carrying island fashions and yard goods, while off-the-beaten-track stores often have unusual merchandise not found elsewhere in the islands. ACTIVITIES GALORE! Visitor activities on of Hawaii run the the island gamut from orchid nursery tours in Hilo to nature walks at the volcano, big game fishing off the Kona coast, hunting trips on Mauna Kea with guides. There are three golf courses in the Hilo-Voleano area, and arrangements can be made for tennis enthusiasts. The old Lyman House museum is a popular attraction, while the museum in the National Park draws thousands of visitors yearly. As this island is the largest in tour patterns, ranging from onehalf day trips to three-day tours. Parks abound, many equipped as campsites while others afford pic- nicking facilities. Sightseeing by U-Drive has unlimited possibilities for the leisurely vacationer who has a yen to see the many attractions. A new road to the summit of Mauna Loa was opened in late April. The road, which winds through rugged lava flows, makes it possible to drive to the ‘weather observatory at the 11,150 foot level of the mammoth mountain. TO Styles IS is the chain, there are many different HOSPITAL OLD OPTOMETRIST are about 20 resort hotels the COMPLETELY STERILIZES All There on the Orchid Isle. The most popular resort area is Kailua-Kona on the west coast, though there are hotels in Hilo and the Volcanoes National Park, as well as in small towns along the highway circling the island. of BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway and well on its way to opening curtain at 11 a.m. Saturday. The show of ‘all the arts’ at center. products can be purchased at any number of craft shops and woodwork is available in a wide range for SCLSS OLS ronson of the Crossroads who generally a four-figure Ummer an Mage. cess this year (and last too) and Mrs. Frederick (Florence) Bregman, 1750 Winthrop, unsung heroine of the exchequer, working in get Orchid Isle of Hawaii, often called the “Big Island,” is located just 55 minutes by air from Honolulu International Airport, and is the southernmost of the Hawaiian Islands. It was the first Neighbor Island to become a popular resort on new president, always on the job doing endless tasks for the festival’s suc- quietly HAWAII—The The island SHOPPING Shopping this weekend. .. . There’s Dr. Martin Lerman, 1330 Sunnyside Ave., Artist ABROAD RESTAURANTS OFFER VARIED CUISINE Restaurants on Hawaii vary from posh red-carpeted hideaways in Hilo to open-air, seaside dining rooms in Kena. The cuisine varies as sharply as the decor with modern dining spots perched at lagoon-edge vying for top honors with tiny Japanese, Chinese or Hawaiian restaurants serving some of the best food in the Islands. ad agency. go to many for the tretask of staging this won- Festival John Fleming, 18-year-old senior at Deerfield high school. He won his conference golf meet in 1960. at the playground than any previous. ones, she vows, and she sees a great future for our Center. : 2K * Kudos mendous scores and ties for the third and final round Wednesday, July 10. Highland Parkers included Steven Mora, 19-year-old junior at Brandeis University where he plays number one on the golf team; and For trip information blanks or trip information, AND the first two rounds Monday and Tuesday with a cut to the low 60 barns. The trip this week will be taken to the Shedd Aquarium, and IS HUMID presented weekend the our VERNON REVIEW.a few seasons ago as part-time fill-in.) She’s enjoying her present role more derful this to WHEN And kudos to Shopping Center show up The children were fascinated by the week old calves in the show (She also did front page newsgathering, editing and makeup for Piper would cable the word, Jeannette and Jake, that the. big won- art right So, CRUISE TO HAWAII—FLY HAWAII — but don’t miss it! Call us plans. to help you with your H ano R Anspac TRAVEL BUREAU Est. 1924 463 Central Avenue ID 2-4551 Highland ID Park, Illinois 2-1211 Page 29 �ce aeos ae All-Time Record Exams as low as 0 ? * at See our ad on page ested in the fight to eradicate tuberculosis took part in the work adult for a successful necessary 40 29, marking an all-time high of exams given, according to Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Maple Ave., and She also added that the Lake County TB association receives no income of any sort from taxes. All a its | i | Evening tuberculin testing donations and Working Classes Christmas under the seals direction of Fred H. Clutton, Mrs. Fred Ehrens, Mis. Robert: T. FitzSimon, Mrs. Henry E. Franzen,. Mrs. Harry R. Pierce, Mrs. Wallace E.. Glader, Mrs. Robert P. Marx, Mrs. Robert COLLEGE UN 430040 | z 1718 Sherman Ave. 82 Miss tered Marilyn Nurse partment Michela, in at the the a Regis- Surgery Highland De- Park Hospital received a bachelor of science degree in nursing from DePaul University at their June graduation ceremonies. - Miss Michela has been with the Highland Park Hospital since 1958 during which time she attended night classes toward degree attainment. B. Ricketts, and Mrs. Samuel N. Zagaria. Friday afternoon Mrs. Fred E. Bishop was in charge with the following workers: Mrs. Dan Brusslan, Mrs. William Cope, Mrs. Robert E. Nereim, Mrs. Ruth Petersen, Mrs. Robert Frank Sorg. Mrs. ontact Lens Glamour Invisible when easy to insert and remove thin. paper and . . light as a feather worn Harry and Mrs. Eichler was well and safely all comfortably and can be worn Ice Creams for Over EVANSTON UN SERVICES e CONTACT LENSES ST. JOHNS W. Devon rigid standard of quality! ~~ Dr. Sorrel Rosin Dr. R. A. Rosin HIGHLAND 6130 W. Cermak 743-2800 PARK 652-4030 Rd. Cicero . Tues.-Fri.-Sat., Lively days.... enchanting nights....! ang in the summer sun. Cocktails and dinner served ‘‘Boyne Styie.”’ Lively? AVE. — 433-2310 — 9-9 1-4141 Theclock never stops.on fun at Boyne? An eariy piunge in the pooi—then golf, fishing or tennis. Even ice skat- Chicago Mon.-Thurs., Peacock’s Dairy Bar 100 Skokie Biyd. FITTED OPTOMETRISTS Dr. M. R. Rosin Mrs. Howard W. Lausche, Mrs. L. C. Schultz, Mrs. Kellogg Speed, Mrs. George Strecker and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile. AL 1-4120 ALpine 9-6 Wed., Yes! A million fun things with enchantment that only Soyne can pravide. ficcommodations for 425, air condiTioned ihroughout. Write for free color brochure: BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE 9-1 FALLS, LODGE MICHIGAN c. MOLL, MANAGER, PHONE 616-548-2457. High- honored hospital, WHO SAID? Among those things which are so simple that even a child can operate them are parents. Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. FILLED OSIN Dr. Jos. Rosin former at the ent FITTED e PRESCRIPTIONS NE Swansen, Nursing Park Hospital, was farewell tea at the 28. Generations. EXAMINED GLASSES rely on the ROSIN Two 4-4700 Plant and General Office 2144 Ashiand Ave., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 e EYES You can always of Mrs. Swansen has been with the hospital since 1958, and was formerly an instructor at Presbyterian St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago. She obtained her nursing at Presbyterian St. Luke’s Hospital, B.S. in nursing from Lake Forest College and M.A. from DePaul University. Nurses, doctors, employees and volunteers attended the afternoon farewell tea. : WILMETTE Sherman Ave. UN 4-4139 2920 Central Street _@ Marjorie ICE CREAM Fine 910 OUR land at a June prepared for a busy Friday evening session. Aiding her were Mrs. G. A. Kellow, Mrs. Richard Sipple, Mrs. R. C. Mett, Mrs. Clifford Lind, Miss Wanda Biehl, Mrs. Harley Auble, Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. Richard Schneider, Mrs. V. M. Dobeus, Mrs. Francis Yager and Mrs. Russell Johnson. Saturday workers were organized by Mrs. Kellogg Patterson. They were Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, They're _ day long. 2800 E. Skindar Mrs. Director in All Walks of Life Worn: Successfully by Millions 1801 at Tea in Mrs. Robert H. Black, a director of the Lake County TB association, and Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers, were the following members of the Highland Park Woman's Club: Mrs. EVANSTON BUSINESS of bought in Lake County. SHORTHAND ling and work by SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG Day Honored the schools and chest X-raying on the mobile unit are financed solely ana = 52nd year of Successful Teaching ~ AND Earns Degree Bloom A total of 1,467 persons were given free chest X-rays when the Lake County Tuberculosis Associa- ate fe | Anspach, like to point out that “We’d many Highland Park women inter- June in F. tion’s Mobile Chest X-Ray Unit|Community chest X-ray operation visited Highland Park, June 27-28-| Of this size,” Mrs. Vaile said. SHERONY HARDWARE | Here 5 0 $ Herman St., both members. of. the county association’s executive committee in charge. Set for Chest X-Ray HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners Es ees Mrs. Is. ~¥ a eer Gee “ ~ a ; se : ie. arr amt ;1i row, CURT A TR a) GLENCOE 346 Park Avenue Phone: 835-3322 �We Aim To Take Care Of Our Own! DID YOU KNOW.... ~ YOU CAN BUY © A BRAND NEW S8B1963 1963 OLDSMO for only $2,986 ¢ DYNAMIC 88 . . . four-door, includes pdeanae, SAVE Up : To : ! $1 ,000 of power , ; walls, steering, power 7 ? window washers, radio, 2-speed- MOBILE EXTRAS. | 3 of. ioe SS : EXECUTIVES ay DRIVEN . ma»n OLDSMOBILE Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don’t Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off | Phone ID 2-5400 Member: _ Thursday, July 11, 1963 heater, white = ae window wipers, de _ luxe steering wheel . . . plus all the standard OLDS- List Price CARS! brakes, Highland Park Chamber : of Commerce 3 �Music in the Air At Arts Festival Saturday, Sunday | WOOLWORTH'S There’ll be music in the air, as well as paintings and sculpture all around, at the third annual Festival of the Arts in Crossroads Shopping Center Saturday and Sunday. The Festival opens at 11 a.m. and continues until 7 p.m. each day. One of the adult programs will feature the accomplished group of singers known as the North Shore Chamber Choir. They will perform both Saturday and Sunday in the air-conditioned studio of the Suburban Fine Arts Center at Crossroads, sponsors of the Festival for the third year. While adults are enjoying the varied program of songs offered by the North Shore Chamber Choir, music, acting and other entertainment will be presented in a spec- SET YOUR HAIR WHILE YOU SLEEP JUMBO PACK SAVE 40c $7 19 Regular $1.59 ially-built structure outdoors on the beautiful landscaped. areas with shade provided by the broad overhangs, These programs are intended especially for children, and are developed accordingly. Sacred Songs, Folksongs 12 Jumbo Rollers 8 Large Rollers 40 Roller Pins AQUA The North Shore Chamber NET HAIR SPRAY ; Keeps curls Tidy, Fluffy and Soft J9e Protects your day droop, breezes. Aqua curly” hair as venient spray your best. Plus Tax coiffure from from over Net controls well. Keep the can handy and rainy busy ‘too conlook group sing Bow Even Over Pin Curls and Rollers Carlées eeairs IAy a ep 5 f for f a Pe cate e- itseae FMaes, * 3 ‘S * a z all hairdos. Coiffe — Bouffant — tii. Reg. $1.00 SALE WOOLWORTH'S : NENT eNO Be < STORE HOURS -e Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. _ Open Fridays 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. Member: folk tunes. li- Did you notice “that” Highwood Festival sign in town the last week, on Green Bay Road? Well, the Highwood Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring that Festival on August 2, 3 and 4. The August 4th day promises to be a big one in Highwood as that is the day for the rides, as well as the big parade. The Community Center will enter that parade with a float, whose theme is “Buy In Highwood.” a newspaper the Highwood and more North of news the to handle and talk of Highland Park areas.’ Certain elements are not satisfied with the news that is now published each week. So they are in the talking stage of starting their own paper. The center still plans on this column each week, regardless what type of “other” paper is published. * The group consists of Nate Loften, Linda Nyehard and Gene Kunotomis. Irene Hosford, Deerfield soprano, will sing songs that have won her many prizes during her short career. Miss Hosford will enter Oberlin College Conservatory of Music Since the theme is a quaint one, the center is not letting out what type of float it will enter that afternoon. * * * There are * still * openings in the this fall, majoring in vocal music. The Shoreline (instrumental) Trio, issue form. featured elsewhere in of the NEWS, also will why now. in not this per- SALE PRICE SALE Reg. 2.98 & 3.50 PRICE * SALE Reg. 4.98 to 7.98 PRICE BOYS’ “HEALTHTEX” SHORTS SALE Reg. PRICE 1.98 WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park Chamber of Commerce to 4°? | 9 for 300 Reg. 3.00 & 3.50 PRICE Reg. YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT 999 SALE 3.98 SALE eet PRICE BOYS’ & GIRLS’ “CARTERS” PAJAMAS FINAL Reg. to 4.00 SALE * well known residents teams. are Two members one of the teams, and plans are now being made to have one whale of a crowd in attendance that night. %* * * Highwood streets and side walks putting since cleaner much are these trash barrels throughout the business area. People tend to look for these baskets to put their trash into, rather then throw the trash on the sidewalks or streets. * * sponsor not does center The in early this games ball boecie the season, but from the looks of each play the game who people Sunday afternoon, maybe it should. The older crowd plays each Sunday afternoon, and their ages are well over the “40” year figure. North Shore DAR Names Chairmen Committee chairmen to serve in important posts for the son North for Daughters ution, of the 1963-4 Shore American were announced sea- chapter, Revol- this week by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Ivy Lane, regent. Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of Lake Forest will head the committee on American Indians. American Music will be in charge of Mrs. George O.-.Hallam, Deerfield. Mrs, Robert S. Prosser of Highland Park has been chosen as auditor, with Mrs. A. C. Burrows of Lake Bluff in charge of the Budget com- mittee. Conservation will be handled by Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Deerfield. In charge of subscriptions to the magazine will be Mrs. Robert Roll is chairman Mrs. pile the yearbook. a salon: UI nnn THE PETITE SALON Prestige hair styling by talented young operators at an_ outstandingly low PRIERr ow under Willis’ personal direction. 1” 199 | Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe ID 2-9616 Highwood of George O. Strecker of Lake Forest; Insignia, Mrs. John McGuire of Highland Park. Mrs. Frank G. Waggett will com- 1 Hats—Slacks—Tennis Dresses—Pedal Pusher Sets—REDUCED CROSSROADS two, youngster Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr. of Bannockburn will be in charge of genealogical records, with lineage research being done by Mrs. Charles Overall of Lake Forest. 1” BOYS’ “BOTONY” POLOS these * the salon: within GIRLS’ SWIMSUITS ZIP BACK “SHORT ALLS” ea een ewww eee ners enes of your W. Mackin of Lake Forest. Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Deerfield will be DAR Museum chairman. 999 to 799 GIRLS’ POLO SHIRTS & CLAMDIGGERS either enroll Oh yes, Highwood’s ball park will feature a soccer match on Saturday, July 20, between two DAR BOYS’ TODDLER HIGH BIB Swirl — Flip — Beehive — Nefer; of authentic and extensive Another outdoor movie under the stars at Highwood’s Community Center, cast parking lot, is scheduled for Wednesday, July 17th. A technicolored film, the movie has a Las Vegas background, and is a comedy that every one will enjoy. * * * is more terested this trip are urged to see the summer counselors at the Center, and get sign up slips from them. Those interested in making this trip can see the Children’s zoo, marina and a host of animals in natural surroundings. * * * There center’s Kiddie Kollege and Girl’s sports programs. If you are in- |Honor JUMBO ath HOLD-ALL Holds audience their DRESSES & SHIFTS Reg. 3.98 to 14.98 ‘FINE NYLON LACE O to the from interested in making CLEARANCE! - Beautifully Protects All Style Hairdos — : singing songs The Community Center plans its third field trip of the season, this Friday, when a special bus leaves the center for Brookfield Zoo at 11:30 a.m. Those boys and girls STORE WIDE FINAL _ Boupfant mye — Reg. 79c SALE Choir, under the direction of Carol Hyman, will sing a group of sacred songs: “Last Words of David” by Thompson; “O Lord God” by Sweelinck; “Lift Thine Eyes” from “Elijah” by Mendelssohn; and excerpts from Handel’s “Ode on St. Cecilia’s Day.” The program will also feature a group of madrigals, Brahms’ ‘Nanie,’” a Cantata, and folk songs with an unusual international flavor. A cosmopolitan group of folksingers under the direction of Mrs. Marc Nissenson, calling themselves “The Travelers,’ will introduce brary Tricot Fabric — with seks : Wylon Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week SHOPPING CENTER, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 - 5:30 — THURS., 9:30 - 9:00 , 2 SRIAINAROO 36: St tae $ EVAN PRK IS 2 oicocs So epee toward e TINTS . e HIGH BLONDING ....WL0200..20.2... ~ ai TIPPING 20.2 42s complete «fe FROSTING? .2e complete e PERMANENT WAVES .............. e TINTED HAIR METAL cee ewe Ree 2.75 1.50 9.25 11.25 22.50 24.50 12.50 14.00 Ask for a Petite Salon Operator THE PETITE SALON Appointments available Monday thru Saturday plus Thursday evenings. Crossroads Shopping Center praia aay ID 32770 M4, 1963 S38 �This group represents com- fortable dacron polyester and Some dacron and cottons are. Batiste weight coftons in available in this ronge, along with a few imported India checks, plaids, stripes, and solid weaves. Some with the Batiks and Madras. Also... some lite-wate wools. ever ing weaves. caiiatly ae ToZor 50 Originally Up To $39.50 An_ attractive collection is gathered together which represent dacron - wool - mohair, light weight worsteds in some stripes and solids. Opulent shades of Olive dom- © wool, wool in solid worsteds colors, and all hopsack- Originally Up To $65.00 popular button - down collar, others with basic A sods look. —— AT banlon, orlon, inate in a wide collection of dacron and wool stripes, plaids, and checks. We’ve also grouped together a few wools. Originally Up To $45.00 Ever popular antron, and even a few Italian imports to choose from. Brilliant reds, golds, blues, in many patterns and solids. Srleiepecese eee Some imports are available in this collection of supple woolens .. . dacron polyester and wool glen plaids, chalk-stripes and solid hues. Fine wool tropical weaves, loose basquet weaves in shepherd checks, now you see Originally Up To $69.50 Originally Up To $50.00 Hand-tailored designer fabrics dominate this range of checks, self patterns, and the ever popular solids. Two-ply worsted and dacron polyester introduced in the new look of the high two-button coat. Black and white hounstooth checks and stripes. Originally Up To $75.00— Originally Up To $55.00 suits, and feature shepherd All wool tropicals, handsome diagonal lite-wates, lustrous dacron wool and mohairs comprise this group of luxurious suitings. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS "68 July 11, 1963 faint shadow stripes. 43 Imported woolens, featuring the outstanding look of subtle elegance . . . included in this collection are quiet plaids, | gentle stripes, “Wild” checks. Imported fine light weight tropicals, in ‘the ever popular two and The ultimatein fine sportcoatings is reflected in this outstanding collection ofall wool three-button models . . . some worsteds, tropicals, AT 3 FOR Imported 2 x 2 pima, white on white, and tone on tone. Lustrous dacron and cotton, ba- tiste oxford cloth. Regular collar, button-down, and push- BOATING and Originally Up To $59.50 English A SELECTED GROUP tab. Originally Up To $85.00 with self belted pants. Thursday, them, now you don’t “plaids,” GOLF JACKETS LESS 20% "48 and wools. imported polyester — Page 33 �After only one or two visits to Jewel-Osco, you'll see how rewarding it is to shop there—where you'll find a complete drug store, a complete food store, and a complete variety store, all under one roof. As you wheel your cart down the clean, wide aisles of this modern store, you'll be able to choose from an unusually wide selection of aan products in each department—and at price ranges to meet any CENTRAL oe all throughout Jewel-Osco, you'll find friendly employees eager to serve you——a trained cosmetician to give you advice on selecting the right cosmetics for you—a skilled pharmacist who fills prescriptions quickly and accurately, a pastry hostess, and loads of other friendly folks. , _ Make this week your week to see how convenient and delightful shopping can be when you shop at Jewel-Osco! 2 HIGHLAND Br ay uk Me aes er ee ge ! a es a you need to keep looking as fresh and pert as a fragrant spring flower! When you look for your favorite brands, you'll find them all elegantly displayed along with so many other top quality products! i . 13 | PARK OPEN bi or Sa SHAMPOO LIQUID Prell S96T ‘IT Ame ‘AepsmyL h nim , ai Large UDE LOrican PAR olf iinn a refreshing tes beauty. ee UIE 5 Pe OT Aan ars 2.00 ioe neg eee) 1.75 wistick JO! va A? cloud of Coty fragrance . the age i ALL color ae GC Z r a Spray MistPevam, -...- Pes 3 .50 Creamy Skin Perfume ......1.85 All prices plus tax wUuy Size Bottle Spra BRANDS 20% y Giant Professional Size C foam: HAIR COLORING RINSE AND CONDITIONER Just push a button—and F t n—and itit f foams on! Gives you natural-looking highlights and blends in ian in minutes. Leaves hair silky-soft. 10 shades. ] OFF! 8 8 Suntan fis Saturday 8 to6 T LAST! A NO-MESS NO-DRIP WAY TO ADD COLOR TO YOUR HAIR! Jewel-Osco's Toiletries Department has just what eg a as ° i Spe COT Y showers yo Ave sit, eT. u 779 6250 115 tax. �e961 ‘TT Ang ‘Aepsangy, [2 Pay [ho Keeptat f." : ipti & JOHNSON First Aid Cream 72.7 69 <9 8< DisiALnfectant SENTIN Bandages 2 tube boxes 3 Bc FOR ZORRIE—FOR CHILDREN MEN, WOMEN, & POCKET Children’ i ahh ‘29¢ ‘= 19 PORTABLE 72"' DIAMETER PLASTIC Rubber Sandles *: 39 Garden Hose «+. $166 MAN Y STYLES MANY Summer Hats 8Q9c . $149 SUNBURNS ‘Calamine Lotion CUSTOM FOLDING ALUMINUM—BY ARVIN Chaise Lounge --. $699 SIZES Beach MANY AND COLORS Bags larly good chickens flavor because from Jewel they are de- farm livered fresh from the the every 48 hours. You'll taste Y difference, the FRESHNESS of Jewel Fryers! GRADE Frying woe 88. Beach Towels @:"$156 Size These succulent flavorful peaches are just an example of the many luscious summer fruits at Take this washday tip and use Roman Bleach next time you wash. Your clothes will come out so dazzling clean, you'll be proud as punch to | hang them out for all to see! Jewel . . . the fruits ever! EASTERN GROWN FLAVORFUL A Chickens » each DESIGNS While they last You can depend on particu- INSPECTED ___£arphones 1 oz. - . or enjoying your leisure in the backyard! 6 TRANSISTOR with Battery, Case, and Antiseptic Spray IDEAL G.E.Radio’ ‘99> beach . BACTINE LYSOL—SPRAY GOVERNMENT your summer living such fun!.A full assortment of beach goods, yard supplies, and so many more! How you'll enjoy this transistor radio when you're at the to you hav @ it filled is important shrould bring it to us are eral good reasons why you e . . _ the finest quality professional skill and experienc low prices! drugs .. . prompt service... and ZINC OXIDE Ointment JOHNSON Just look at all the products Jewel-Osco has to make re whe prescription, When your doctor gives you 4you. Among the sev- CALIFORNIA RED Plums juiciest, choicest �een oa ts ‘Baseball Schedule Monday, July 9:60 Minors 10:30 Minors 10:30 Majors 1:30 Minors _|CLEARANCE TODAY, _ THURSDAY, JULY 11, 15 at Sunset Park at Lincoln Park at Old Elm Park at West Ridge Park All-Stars at West Ridge 6:00 Lake Bluff Tigers vs. Pony All-Stars at West Ridge 6:00 Sunset Majors at Sunset Park 6:30 12” Prep League at West Ridge and Lincoln Parks Tuesday, July 16 10:30 Sun Valley Dairy vs. Orioles at Old Elm Park 10:30 Minors at Lincoln Park 6:00 City Pony League at Sunset Park Wednesday, July 17. 9:00 Minors at Sunset Park 10:30 SALE STARTS Majors at VE 6:30 West Ridge Highwood vs. ‘Kiwanis All- : Stars at Sunset Park Thursday, July 18 . 10:30 Sunset Foods vs. Athletics at Old Elm Park 10:30 Minors at Lincoln Park 1:30 Minors at West Ridge Park 7:00 City 16”. League at West Ridge and Sunset Parks Friday, July 19 9:00 Minors at Sunset Park 10:30 Majors at Sunset Park League Sweaters H.P. Harbor . vs. Park Youth partment has entered the National Pony League Baseball Tournament and the YBC boys will play their first game Friday, July 26 at 6:15 p.m. at Sunset Park diamond against the Budlong Woods entry from the North side of Chicago. Highland Park and Budlong Woods will play a two out of three series with the first game in Highland Park and then Highland Park will travel to Budlong Woods on Saturday and Sunday if necessary. Other teams that have entered in this first leg of Pony Tourney play are: Franklin Park, Norridge, Skokie Indians and PONY, Wheeling, Lincolnwood, Glenview, Northbrook, Harwood Heights and Westdale. Double elimination will prevail for all games through all divisions of tourney play. The state finals will be held in Kankakee, Illinois. Highland Park YBC team be comprised of boys that and are playing in the North Pony League and also in their own Highland Park City League held on Tuesday and Friday evenings at Sunset Park. Roster requirements are for 7-13 year old and 8-14 year old boys. The YBC boys commenced working out July 10 and the HP Rec Center invites the 15-year-old of the TELEPHONE Post HEAVY DU COOLING CAPACITY Edison RATING! cooling capacities are that’s light on WZelUl ml okoLel <1] oLele). @. ~* I Ve WSPAPERS SSI Wins Country Club Holds Mixed Derby Batting Scoring 84 points in the annual mixed derby golf meet at the Thorngate Country Club, Deerfield, golf partners Keith Burge, High- land Park; James Cunningham and Lorraine Marks, Deerfield; and Lawrence Anderson, Evanston, took first place. Chairman nounced be Nicholas that the annual the next Men’s Teister an- event will Stag Satur- day, July 13. Second place team scored 78 points Ray Schmidt, Deerfield Walter Sommers, Chicago John Weare, Kenilworth Third place team scored 75 points Robert Lechner, Winnetka Earl (Bud) Morrow, Northbrook Thomas Tarzy, Northbrook Anne Mullen, Chicago Fourth place team scored 74 points James Ashenden, Deerfield George Robinette, Northbrook Gerard Carney, Highland Park Betty Belmont, Highland Park Individual Mens: honors were won by James Ist Cunningham, Deerfield place Irvin Tiahnbik, Lincolnwood - 2nd place Raymond Klinger, Northbrook 38rd place tie Wm. Bulkeley, Wilmette 3rd place tie Individual Women’s honors were won. by Lorraine Marks, Deerfield Ist place Doris Carney, Highland Park 2nd place Alyce Lane, Skokie 3rd place tie Leona Mariani, Chicago 3rd place tie Continuing Park Tee play League SSI In in the Recreation lads Saturday won Highland Center their Batting morning, second e Big Capacity Handles Up To 18,000 Cu. Ft. of Enclosed Space pipes, season winning by the score of 38 to 36 against the YBC youngsters and coming from behind to win against the Rec boys 32 to 26. The other game played in the Tee league found the YBC boys against the strong Park Tees. In their first game the YBC lost a toughie against the SSI youngsters 38 to 36 and suffered another tough loss in the Saturday morning con- test by losing in the last inning to the YBC team 36 to 35. Fifty-five boys played in the Saturday morning games with each team averaging approximately 14 boys and all boys bat in their half of the inning and also play some position in the field when on defense. Next Saturday morning, July 13 at 9:00 a.m. the schedule will pit the two top teams against each other, the Highland Park Tees versus the Highland Park SSI Tees with the winner being the first round. Battling for third champ place Office 234-2595 All Sales Final honors the YBC Tees. Schedule—Saturday, July 20 Highland Park Rec Tees vs. the Park Tees Highland SSI Park Highland Park Tees July vs. the 27 YBC Tees vs. the SSI Tees vs. the Tees Highland Rec YBC Tees Saturday, Park Tees the All-Stars for their first game July 26 in the National Tourna- NO FOOLING! A woman never really makes a fool of a man. She just directs the ment performance. e l a f a e a V s ’ y o i h o C Whig: Dir program, AY, ae All Sales Cash BISHOP HEATING ID 2- 0407 of in the first round will find the Highland Park Rec Tees against @ No Installation... just plug in e In Beautiful ‘‘Desert Beige’ Finish e 5-Year Factory Warranty ILL. the game by defeating the much improved Highland Park Rec boys 32 to 26. The SSI lads have been in two tight ball games thus far in the Park boys that like to play baseball to meet at Sunset Park at 6:15 p.m. Friday. nights to play against the Tourney team and help prepare Two T League DEHUMIDIFIER e Ends damp walls, sweating mildew, rust, sticking doors FOREST FOREST, AIR CONDITIONER with Jiffy-Mount All —Bags— LAKE ROOM certified by National Electrical Manvfacturers Association, | Jewelry — Gloves 692 COMPACT. Urour SPORTS Base- Cihomas 0. Ediszn. TRUE Slacks Bermudas Skirts West Highland ball Commission (YBC) Pony League Baseball All-Star Team of the Highland Park Recreation De- at Sunset. Suburban | DRESSES | SPORTSWEAR || The LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Dore 8: LVortn Play July 26 will have Colts at West Ridge HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER For Tournament The at Sunset Park Yankees vs. H. P. League at Sunset _AT off Ke 2 2 Park Minors at West Ridge Park Deerfield II vs. H.P. Colts at 6:00 City Pony to_ Sunset 1:30 6:00 Park Saturday, July 20 9:00 T-Leagues 1:00 Lake Bluff YBC Pony Park 5:00 Winthrop 2 All Stars Set ‘They don’t have to... that’s why! Cobey’s 478 (Open Central Friday Highland Nights) Member:-Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Park �Brotman’s Holds Ist Place In Prep League Softball fourth inning led 3-0 when until the the rammed home nine runs in the sixth. Anxiter Brothers did not score in the bottom of the sixth and Brotman’s went down quickly in the seventh. The Bombers needed a rally to win or tie, and they got it. Double Scores Schaps followed with Wolk forced Schaps, hit a single, and Lou single to drive to an 8:15 time limit on the first game at West Ridge Park. Harvey Kinzelberg hit a double and two singles, while raig Tuber teed off on a double and a single, and Mike Levin hit a pair of singles to pace Brotman’s Hustlers. Rich Schaps led the Bombers with three singles and a home run in five trips to the late. Red Fell’s scored a pair of runs in the first, second, third, and seventh the innings fifth Lancers and as 11-7 West Ridge. clout for added they in the Ron the singles,-drew three a ‘walk, and Hot same the scored Game Brotman runs over The win the final kept six in de- night Anixter current- JaAKe? Wo 3 POI See es De Red Fell’s ..2.0.. Anixter Brothers .... H. A. Squares ............ Behemoths ................ TANCOPS ee es 2 1 1 1 1 4 0 E. 2k 0 1 ‘I 2 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 Schedules July West Ridge Fell’s. 15 6:30 8:00 Bombers — Tied Slide at In the first home ning Winnetka game leading went 3 to it played into the 1. When scored its second run became very close. A throw to by the the bad Winnetka catcher sailed into center field. When the Highwood runner attempted to score standing up, the throw home nipped him. Suburban Little Major League vs. Red vs. H. A. Squares. Jake Fell’s vs. Teams : Won Chicago North Elks 3 Winnetka 2 Kenilworth 1 Pompeii © Highwood Lost <a 1 and 333 250 |. at The Natural 2 Permanent $12.50 Come ze Laegeler Avenue , ID 2-5600/ Pharmacy) 11th new ¢© 12th & ice cream of fine in solid from ¢ * Blueberry Lime Pie Green $1.75 to HUSH PUPPIES For The Family — Men’s — Boys’ — Children’s to of di % © 13th recipes. **Ice Cream served courtesy of Baskin-Robbins 31 FLAVORS, Central Ave. Be sure 7 1888 SHERIDAN ROAD to see our display there, too. HIGHLAND PARK. nati and Alexis Originals AT RE °¢ Ns a IDlewood 3-0300. ett a Washable | and $3.97 | Cool HAND — Buy BAGS Regular 20% Several Pairs and Save 1/3 OFF Price off on all $2.99 Bags $10. old fashioned Sr - Thursday, July 11, 1963 to $10.95 $2.49 | ce Cream Social UPTOWN | NTERIORS ~ Discover Haircut .............. $2.25 _ (Above Values CANVAS PLAY SHOES to Our JULY Set Shampoo & Set .. $2.75 4 Highwood Highwood Priced Banana Split Dish, 4 for $6.00 & Leather Sandals WOMEN’S _ adult will love our “sweet tooth” collection for serving everythin gfromCandyto Cake... Sodas to Ba nana Splits... Cookies to Pepperm int Sticks. SPECIAL Shampoo Imported by LaGardo Tackett. Teen-ager and Look’ Orange Sherbet Perm., Including Oe With Cream Blue Haircut, FLATS — SPORTS — CASUALS | Priced according to size—Discontinued Styles color or boldly striped: Incl.: and TEENS’ $497 to $797 Delightful, delicious nostalgia returns in a brisk and bright translatio n of ICE CREAM PARLOR DISHES designed 22 gay containers porcelain available #000 = to $16. 95 “WOMEN’S Stride-Rite Soda Mug, 4 for $6.00 $20.00 - DRESS AND SCHOOL SHOES E CREAM PARLOR SERVICE FOR SWEET TREATS | Beauty Shop “Permanents Heels CHILDREN’S = Colebrity Values $597 nine. their Stacked add to $1097 Women’s Gore and Kosky chipped in with doubles. Roger Rubin and Pete Kroll hit four baggers for the Lancer The H. A. Squares won and $4.97 10 $7797 30_ hit a circuit winners, 2 Pct. 1.000 .666 .330 the game DRESS SHOES in-| High- wood game second WOMEN’S Hi-Mid Home Standings Thru Sun., June Monday Brotman’s SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Up this season, Highwood also rallied against Winnetka in the final frame ‘but had its tying run nipped at the plate in the bottom of the sixth. Standings 3 Major belated hurled the Highwood loss, homered for two runs in the sixth to send Highwood into the short-lived tie. first place, and the league championship may well be decided when Brot- Brotmans: at JAYS final it played Kenilworth came up with three home runs to lead Highwood going into the final inning. Highwood managed to tie up the game in the sixth but Kenilworth won it in the bottom of the sixth on an infield choice and a bad throw to home by the shortstop. Paul Caldarelli, who innings. Brotman’s the Suburban Little last week, but the Inning time, in wood in the win column on both occasions. The twin loss puts Highwood into the basement of a tough league. The home team will get its chance to improve the standings Sunday, when it plays the North Elks in Chicago. In a make-up game, the Lancers scored an even dozen runs in the top of the first inning, but couldn’t hold the lead as Brotman’s Hustlers fought back with two in the first, five in the second, four in the third, three in fourth, and three in fifth for a 17-16 win. At the rallied rallies weren’t enough to put High- times. Lincoln 6:30 in|. Lancers. three nipped Lev in the League bats on both teams cut loose. Mark Victor slugged a home run for the losers and Bob Riskin hit three singles. Dave Finnel, the Squares’ left fielder, hit a pair of home runs, and Roger Bahnsen hit three in the winning run with two out. Chris Isley bounced out to the first baseman to end the inning. The game was then called due Highwood innings of the two games blasting man’s Hustlers meet the pair of, Wire and Cable Bombers, Homma ly in second place. knocked in a a double. Tom a clutch season, fense and Bill Bernstein’s hurling held the Lancers to a mere four John Lawrence opened the inning with a double and Mike Bergman singled him home. Rich Goldstein runs with the the Behemoths 20-13. The game was 8-4 in the fourth until the big Hustlers pushed across four runs to take the lead. The Bombers dented home plate six times in the fifth, but Brotman’s of <Page Bombers game © The first Little Major League FH ONN The question as to who the best team in the Prep 12” Softball League is still unanswered. ‘after the Brotman Hustlers and the Anixter Wire and Cable Bombers battled to a 13-13 standoff. The Prep League is sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department for boys between the ages of 15 and 20. '\Highwood Trails CHARGE? OF COURSE! 611 CENTRAL AVENUE _ Je ya HIGHLAND PARK shora JEWELRY-HANDBAGS. NOW OPEN= Other Days and Friday ‘til ‘til 5:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce _ �| Holds HIGHWOOD RADIO At High YBC Suffers First Defeat In NS Pony League Average Willamette U. SPECIAL! Frost was graduated from EUREKA NEW CLEANER Sea Highland Park (YBC) Youth, to 7. Highland Park threatened in the bottom half of the 8th inning only to have the rally fall short on some fine defensive plays by the Lake Forest infield. Baseball Commission Pony BaseDall team suffered its first defeat in the North Suburban Pony League at the nands of the strong Lake Forest Redlegs by the score of 10 to 7 in 8 innings of play at Sunset Park. Highland High- land Park High School in 1960 and will be a senior chemistry major at Willamette this fall. VACUUM The Allan Roger Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Frost, 1975 Elmwood Dr., achieved a 3.944 grade point average (4.0 is perfect) and made the last semester’s honor roll at Willamette University in Salem, Ore., according to Registrar Richard Yocom. Park and Lake In the’ game against the Yanks the All Stars were leading by the Traveling to Lake Bluff on Tues- score of 3 to 1 going into the last half of the 7th inning only to day nite, the Highland Park YBC nine defeated the Lake Bluff have the Yanks score 3 runs in the Yankees 5 to 2 and placed the, bottom half of the 7th to gain YBC nine in a tie for first round | victory. honors in the North Suburban The Highland Park All Stars Pony League race with the avenged themselves in-their game Yankees. against the Lake Forest Blues MonBeat Forest were tied 2 to.2 going into the 5th inning when the local lads went to the front scoring one run in the 5th inning and then breaking loose in the 6th inning by chasing 4 runs over the plate with Paul Geimer, pitcher, being the big gun in the inning by getting a two base hit with bases loaded. Highland Park led Lake Forest going into the 7th inning by a score of 7 to Di The Lake Forest nine came roar- inning runs and to come make up the with final 3 big score Yankees 5-2 Lake Bluff scored in the second inning and_held a 1 to 0 lead until the 4th inning when the YBC lads came thru with 3 runs on hits by Steve Harris, Dan Castelli and Ray De Martini and Cameron helping the cause. The YBC boys tallied one more run in the 5th and 6th innings with Lake Bluff scoring in their half of the 7th to make a final of 5 to 2. Playoffs for first round winner between the Lake Bluff Yanks and Highland Park YBC boys will be played at a later date. All Stars Split ing back in their top half of the 7th inning to tie the score at 7 to 7 when Paul Geimer, HP pitcher tired and Bob Sedik came in to relieve Paul only to run into shoddy defensive.play plus hits, enabling Lake Forest to tie the score and continue their offense in the 8th x entry in the North Suburban League was defeated by the Lake Bluff Yanks 4 to 3 and then the All Stars defeated the Lake Forest Blues 8 to 7. The 10 Highland Park All Stars day nite by coming from behind as Lake Forest had a 5 to O lead going into the 4th inning only to have Donald Peterson, outfielder pitcher, for the All Stars get a two base hit to drive in two runs and then scored on an infield out to make the score 5 to 2. The All Stars scored again in the 5th on walks and a base hit by Ralph Dato to make the score 5 to 3. Bruce Zimmerman, diminutive right hander for the All Stars did a fine job of pitching in his initial start only to tire in the hot sun and was relieved by Ralph Dato, Highland Park ace, The All Stars scored 3 runs in the 6th %| inning to go out in front by the mx; score of 7 to 5 only *o have Lake “How old-fashioned, & W QO he| in, - OVER 1 H.P. FLIP-TOP MOTOR delivers powerful suction. LID makes bag changes almost instant. the water’s . . . And a 9:30 Re NEW ONLY ea 13% eo” POUNDS | keeps cord neat, holds it tight When you rolls easily. for storing. two VERNON HILLS CLUB want Zimmerman and Standings t win For the First game. Round Wins’ Loss Bluff Yankees 1 Highland ES pee eo! Lake Lake Lake Park — All Stars Forest Redlegs Bluff Tigers Forest Blues to put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and to Call HI! 6 HOUSEHOLD On U.S. Route 45 miles west of Half of the any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed-year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average house. ; P.M. COUNTRY half 8) Wishland Park YBC ___ reserved for adults CORD CADDY Carries lightly, ag A.M. bottom hit ball. Go- 7th inning Zimmerman walked, Mike Dungjen sacrificed Zimmerman to.2nd and Ralph Dato drove Ree| Lake Weekdays from 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. WEIGHS H fine... 8:30 the and a pitched ee lames the Cost is LOW! Daily into Cascarano with Rt| a sharp single to left field to score fo! for your | on duty. | _ poolside |i Come on |i - Only $1.00 per day for children Only $1.50 per day for adults Open Se S| Se! I thes O'Connor WN solid comfort. Filtered protection. Life guards Swimming lessons and refreshments available. Dato mx|ing | iH Unusually fine, in fact. Heated | to just the right temperature for |S walked ston S| ow VERNON HILLS Country Club Swimming Pool the score in their half by getting two runs on ONNWR PS at tie 7th ee! Wilson's three base hit after Ralph Jane! Everyone in our neighborhood gets the Service.” “What do you use for moths?” MODEL 711 41 Forest of the - 6173 PEST CONTROL _ Sunday, Day 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 WRSV-FM This p.m. 98.3mc week’s Christian Science Program: Small Deposit “OVERCOMING DISCORD AT HOME AND AT WORK” Easy Terms Complete with Deluxe m 8-pc. set of toolsJ Ses in cain WE'LL MAKE A -UNBREAKABLE NYLON HOSE SOFT VINYL BUMPER DIRECT HOSE CONNECTION POWER ADJUSTER TOE SWITCH Has your car been ‘‘getting its bumps" lately? = 10-Day Home Trial—Free Demonstration Beginning to look the worse for wear? We'll YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW —Call Now ____ a The smooth out the dents, re-finish it ‘‘like new!”’ LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE program shows that as we let the warmth and peace of divine Love flow into our lives, ill will and discord melt away. For anything from a scratch to a smash- RADIO i. _ one eee 12 AND 2631 yey up; our body 7 oe work is tops!~ “= APPLIANCE CO. Waukegan Ave., Highland Park — AMPLE FREE PARKING Open, Mon. & Fri. Nights, 7-9 p.m. Closed Thursday Nights _ Oa Stites Biks. N. of Moraine Rd. East of Tracks ID 2-6260 Lo 20 — Factory Trained Technicians to Serve You — 20 Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce necoustrwctlou 7 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 We have HELLWIG eeetoad springs and spring stabilizers for all cars, including 1963's. HIGHLAND CHECK WITH PARK cing A aia ‘Thursday, July 11, 1963 _ �Connie and Fragassi Down left’ center. In the battle for first place the youngsters from C&F came out on top with a 7-3 win over previously undefeated Longtins Sports Huddle. Both teams went into the game sporting identical 6-0 records. BIG FIRST C&F sewed up the game in the very first inning when with one out Broege singled, went to 2nd on an infield out and then scored on Beckmans single. Ron Weber then singled with two out and sent Beckman to third and both runners | scored on Rick Moores double to STANDINGS & FRAGASSI ........ 7 0 HON ONG: oA. eee ed 6 1 B‘nai. B‘rith ...... 5 Redeemer Jaycees . . . . . . -. - -:- - - Drfld B’nai BMY AoE OSS Strike climbed with Redeemer. a NBB used a 5 run inning on three different occasions to pace their win. Going into slim 11-10 home run the sixth lead but by Clyde NBB held a a three run Eggs iced the 3 ........ 3 2A & 5 Home runs by Bill Wagner and Dick Folger accounted for 6 runs Tehrs................. z 5 as straight game—a Spare .................. 2 5 5 5 Trinity qT 0 GAMES SUNDAY, MAKE-UP FROM vs over place 4 =A, | Syn coin Saami ee 5 eect ane ea eae 2 Bethlehem 2 Longtins B’rith third a eo and 2 2 victory B’nai ea 3 B’rith School a tie for victory. John Gottainer hitters with 4 for 5. Drfld. Savings & Loan Prespyieniate <3. ea High 2 5 5 B'nai B‘rith Challenges Northbrook 17-13 CONNIE place Longtins got oné back: in the third on Frost’s single and infield out and a two out single by Caruso. C&F got the run back in their half of the third on hits by Beckman and Moore. They put 3 hits and an error together for two more and took a 7-1 lead into the fifth. Longtins closed out the scoring in the sixth when they scored two on successive doubles by Capatani and Bill Walker and a single by Caruso. into Ww. Northbrook Longtins 7-3, Take First Place Holy Presbyterian won paced their the 2nd 16-9 win over last ‘Trinity. . as they had not won the The victory which ‘was only the 2nd in two years for Presbyterian moved them up from 13th to a 9th place tie. Bethlehem won -their second game of the season with a tight 9-8 upset win over Deerfield B’nai B’rith. The loss, the second time in a row they have been upset seriously hurt DBB’s chances for a play-off berth. B’nai B’rith had a 4-1 record two weeks ago and have now dropped from second to sixth place. Bill Ryno and Norm .Lapping once again paced the Jaycee hitting attack as they defeated the High School Teachers 13-10, Lapping kept his seven game hitting streak alive with 2 hits and Ryno contributed his fifth home run of the campaign to put the Jaycees into a tie for 3rd place. Strike and Spare broke out of opening Holy lost game and game losing win over Loan. The and Spares 5 the runs with losing since the season.|” their “HOOVER fourth -Zion broke streak two home as a Vacuum Cleaners $2.950 Zion as low as runs and winning pitcher Jim Andrews went three for four to pace the winners. YOUNG STENOGRAPHER boss: ‘Well, if you a raise, how about but oftener?” : SHERONY HARDWARE to can’t give me the same pay See our ad on page 40 Crommoods D “Expert trimming of all breeds’” Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS Edens Deerfield Savings win broke Strike game a game won an abbreviated 20-4 contest. Terry Walker accounted for 6 of their slump with an 8 run first and a 10 run seventh inning for a 20-4 and of Cross straight four round at SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and streak CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550- Delivery JULY 14th, MAY 27th Cross 2:00 p.m. Walden School Strike & Spare vs Trinity 2:00 p.m. Walden School SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY, JULY 15th Savings & Loan vs Bethlehem 7:00 Woodland No. Presbyterian vs High 7:00 Woodland No. 1 School 2 Strike & Spare vs Zion 7:00 Woodland No. 3 Trinity vs Redeemer 7:00 Woodland No. 4 Connie & Fragassi vs Jaycees 7:15 Pear Tree No. 5 Drfld B’nai B’rith vs Longtins 7:00 Wilmot No. 6 Nrthbrk B’nai B’rith vs Holy 7:15 Wilmot No. 7 Cross GAMES FOR SUNDAY, JULY 21st MAKE UP FROM MAY 27th Connie & B'rith Redeemer 2:00 Fragassi 2:00 vs Drfld Walden B’nai School vs Jaycees Walden School YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES percent contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful. wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.Y. experts. Get the benefit of dependable, it's always there when you need it. No storage problems, no delivery or more on heating costs with ecnomical Gas on the job. Gas and maintain, too. means no smoke, AND NOW heat And costs clean-burning no soot, no oily film. THERE’S worries. heating less to install NO CALL So HEATING carefree comfort all (and in this area, that’s almost nine months a year). to Gas heat soon! Gas WAITING YOUR You'll enjoy season long Change LIST! CONTRACTOR TODAY! our 29 years of contact lens experience. che House of Vision ™. Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Company ple’’ “The Friendly-Peo 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.O.V. Thursday, July 11, 1963 Page 39 �|Highland FERTILIZING Breaks Water Records for June AT ITS BEST fALL The pumpage of water during the month of June, 271 million gallons, broke all previous records, announced Ralph Snyder, city manager. TEK The closest record was 268 million gallons in August 1961. There were also several 15 million gallon record days in June. According to Snyder, the month of July SERVICE ID 2-6227 ht hrhhrhhhhtrrehrrrr[r-% ht hb hhh bth AAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAL VUVVVVVVVVVVYVVUY ~_AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAA SL LAWN Elks Take First In City League Park Ee 4 4 HAVING A PARTY? 3 7 es catering @ 4 of CE 4-0174 bike lake forest forest, : 560 ill. Ron Schlabowske, pitcher, been the main stay for the team in winning two games week and has been helped by baum, battery mate. Captain Cornell of the VFW nine and Billmeir, center fielder made fine defensive plays to help team to victory. has VFW last BirnTed Tom some their é : . Sok. The Highland Park Elks team of the City Pony League race moved into a first place tie Friday night by defeating the Recs team 6 to 4 on Tuesday and lost Friday nite to the VFW nine 5 to 3 and handing the ELKS nine its first defeat of the season. western peuvvvvvvvvvn *& The ELKS nine under the leadership of Gerstein has done well without the services of their starting pitcher, Jim Byrnes, who has been injured and will be out of action for another week. John Rosner, diminutive pitcher, has done a fine job in handling the is starting off with an average 8 million gallons per day. for Loss ? Why Bz HOOVER of pitching chores for the ELKS club. The ELKS defeated the HP Rec team 6 to 4 on Tuesday nite and suffered New De Luxe Model VACUUM CLEANERS . cleaners! an ee ee SCAT eate tyag aes HOOVER Portable in vacuum everything INSIDE ! the VFWs on Friday nite. Little Bill Bernardi started for the VFW club only to have control trouble and suffered the loss after Jerry Carper, shortstop, came in to relieve Bill Bernardi. The Jay land Park week by one Cee lads and Ree teams winning game. the VFW HP Recs The the High- split one Jay for and Cees the losing defeated team and then lost to the winning their first game by 6 to 2 and losing 6 to 4 and then defeated the Jay C-lads 11 to 6. HP Rec, Jim Mayer was winning pitcher in the 11 to 6 game over the Jay C’s with the big blow coming from outfielder Mike Yoelin getting a booming home run and a single driving in 4 runs for the evening. Donald Peterson, big right hander for the-Jay C’s, helped his team to its first victory on Tuesday nite against the strong VFW nine by holding the opponents to 2 runs 3 hits. The offensive honors were shared by Chuck Allderdice, Chip Mills and Charley Cochrane with Mills getting the City Pony First Round It Beats League Two July 12 6 p.m. poned VFW Loss 1 tk 2 2 vs. Jay 2 Of the only a HOOVER can clean! 446-8046 Bentley Powell There ° Cleaner That Beats because the two of the area. games played, the only run in the bottom of the final frame. Bruce Hyman hurled the win for the Cowboys man Corkers, limiting the to five scattered hits. Hy- out-pitched Dennis Rafferty on the mound. Getting base hits for the Corkers were Don Keare, Roger Wallenstein, Tim Russell, Pete Williams, Hyman, Bob Taft, John Wallenstein and Jim Gibbs. Cowboys able to get hits were Sey], Dato, Bernardi and Lazzerato. Jim Roemer had no trouble in pitching his win over the Sherony nine to Koffee Kup nine. its He scattered five hits, walked no batters and struck out nine. His opponent, Jack Johnson, gave up 12 hits, two walks and whiffed five of the winners. Low Putt Winners of the daily event of as follows: In class “A” the winners were Mrs. Guy Paulsen, 1656 Hickory and Mrs. Milton Schachter, 1202 Lincoln Ave. ward Kennedy, 1808 Old Briar Rd. 931 Hurtig Walker Linden * won the class ‘‘C” The golf team _ representing |SVWGL lost their matches to Glencoe 8% to 91% points. Playing for Sunset Valley June 28 were Mrs. Robert Wien, Mrs. Howard Baltimore, Mrs. Bernard Shulman, | Mrs. Milton Louis Schachter, Roston, and Mrs. Mrs. A. George Wallace. Winnetka Adele Rosenberg gallery next will be Sunset Migdal Just Isn't Any in last Corkers and Sheronys easily won as the losing teams scored their The Bennorth Perlmutter Saturday fog 3279 University, round. paintings by Artists . but cleans like played, Prep Baseball one was post- and Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion. Mrs. David Kutner, 363 Woodland Rd. and Mrs. John Abbott, Gallery .. Stores like were Class “B’”’ winners were Mrs. Ed- As It Cleans .. carries like luggage on extreme Winners AR As It Sweeps games week in Highwood’s League, and a third the Sunset Valley Women’s golf league July 2 for “Low Putts” are Standings Wins TRB KS ye 2 ee es 2 EE VE Ws cee shes eee Oe Wis HP Jays Cees. ees 1 HP Rec i SCHEDULE Friday idea against key blow with bases loaded. Costs Only a Little Mow! a new a 5 to 3 loss Corker’s Sherony’s Win Prep Baseball inter-suburban played against July 12. Cees. Tuesday VFW. Recs. match McHenry 7:30 p.m. Elks vs. Rees. July 16 6 p.m. Elks vs. 7:30 p.m. Jay Cees vs. FOR SALE A Hoover! HOOVER DeLuxe M-69 LARK CLEANER The light and lively Lark cleans carpets, bare floors, and stair carpeting. Our Prices On DeLuxe 5 29>° NOTHING NOW! Hoovers Start at - DeLuxe SHERONY HARDWARE LIST M-2940 314 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD WE HOOVER GIVE Kovinta Factory Authorized Sales & Service ID 2-2041 CAN YOUR PROPERTY WITH IT UNDIVIDED Kealty, 482 CENTRAL ID 2-7760 at US... ATTENTION Sie AVE. Highland Park Member: Highwood Chamber = Commerce _ Thoredey, ad 11, 1963 �Rapa ‘eat opportunity to move into puted first place should the team| with| team Highwood’s Pony ee its oe peer three — ing Shore Team Sec Highwood see Standings AS 2 Week’s Last Pompeii in-| ning Ft. at Kenilworth Sheridan (one vs out) Pompeii 4 = that ieee ; : second. the == The ; home| a . . did it for Kenilworth in| Shopping = Deerfield Commons and merchandise = very = = ee S. = = = = = : FOUNDATIONS = : for an interview. aes CAINE Yh, fine with working like If you = basis. : 2 a triple Caen at Kenilworth p.m.—The ... 5 - of fashion in support WI Center = 5-1040 aN = suspended ‘|. one CU ; game Mone ur Y RE these two above teams, between (Rained vs Pompeii : = won the first game as| = customers, call see ’ team came up with four big| = nice in part time = 2 an experienced saleslady to assist her on a regular — Villa-| Highwood} vs Ft. Sheridan at Highwood 7:45 p.m.—Pompeii vs H’wood | Sun. July 14, 2 p.m.—Kenilworth leads) Kenilworth to play, ; 2 July 11, 6 p.m.—Kenilworth Thurs. Cisco team then dropped the Kenilworth | = setback as the winners came up| = = pee ne = ee a 2 Mi the Highwood winning|runs : 2 obie ues | 2 Kenilworth, 24; : pn Highwood 6—Kenilworth 1 Kenilworth 3—Highwood 1 Fort Sheridan 4—Kenilworth : split two|the the game here and then dropping| the game at Kenilworth. Tom Di-| sadn gani pitched the win and . : : ee Highwood with ‘games Pet 1 ae .666 Lost ic 1 : : : Last week 7 July Ww i ar Pony paced triple |; with Scorn giving up four hits.| tonight at: Memorial) Pompei ball. two-hit Pitched ..,|for’s Be ee an Pony league. They have North Shore : Nort the in place second KE 2H . an hurled the loss. = of services the requires Commons, Deerfield Canta-|== Donny Caine, in Deerfield and winPeteas Digani Bertucciin the Santohomered = —— C undis-| gallo Place Holds | Second Toon Pony Highwood inning only. at the HIGHEST BANK INTEREST RATES Deerfield & Vernon Phone 945-4500 ummor Clegranc & COTTON $3 up DRESSES SILK formerly $5.95 up sizes: infants—15 POPLIN & KNIT i 3-15 sizes: SEERSUCKER, & COTTON : $1 up BLOUSES KNIT $2 up SHORTS sizes 3-15 SWIMSUITS PLAIN & PRINTED $3 up - sizes: infant—15 BIG WEARABLE ON SAVINGS SUMMER CLOTHES sizes 2-6x 8 . SHORTS, os s o Ly s s es Ss & SHORTALLS SWIM s SUITS DRESS 2 PC. TRUNKS $3 up LONG PANTS & PAJAMAS paid and $1 up $2 Barg®ains Tableur reas compounded 15th Earn in by the Savings quarterly the from Ist paidss on : Certificates al of a ‘ . Deposit Do you have a regular savings plan? If not, why not start putting a part of se — Boys: Clearance esn 3-5900 eaeeuesepeeensenpepeunepueawoeeaaogs BRoadwoy your next pay aside in a savings account? There’s a certain feeling of independence when you have an active savings program for your family. seeseeear»eesesnrxter8rses*sesas Direct Chicago Line — There’s never a worry overq | 2 sudden emergency when you can fall back on your savings. » The Bank of Highwood makes saving easy. You can bank by mail free, use our drive-in , : \ window, or stop in. We’re open 35 hours a week for ‘= |: your banking convenience. € $1 s { s a ; : $3) $5 s . ~ * . ‘ : P| a ‘ s s z Z HOURS: cy \ a af s Eg ee SHOP _ a s S s s young girls shop | 2 s Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highwood Chamber of Commerce no returns, all sales cash Market Square Thursday, July 11, 1963 _ CE 4-0548 OT — 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—No ‘business transacted Ge Highwood dic oe = . °"B" 10 Highwood Avenue, _ Page H49 — D41 �} RNS a aa Ren RS Sia eG * The Christmas You’d have if you'd ery thought have Some board toys week Nurs- ra when the arrives in 1 and Pauley. 1963-64. They Sue ’64 as new. Brown, Mrs. Valerie Naomi and are session Novick ME avinla N ‘ ursery S h CNOO | == Mrs. Berman, Mrs. sec- Stein, Mrs. personnel Berenice of volunteer Mrs. a available Interested treasurer; corresponding that noon R Mrs. secretary; Joan Meanwhile, up president; recording Olin, still president; Marian Barbara announced sprucing for Walken, recording en, chairman busy of the Board treasurer; assistant chairman, by Mrs. assistant Mrs. Mrs. are annual officers vice Sickle, Pohn, secretary; _ are: Weissenbach, retary; of the School Pat Mrs. C’S September, directed included Nursery 2 repair Class in 2, were Workers Rhonda paint to Cleanup-Patchup-Paintup on Monday and Tuesday, Sue Mrs. summer- will be as good July Ravinia the Oak wielded tools volunteers summer endeavor of Red Santa’s other that ’65 everything ee last Ravinia 686 They and The at virtually so and eee July? members school helpers. brushes Page H50 — D42 so visited * 4} 20 were time Mrs. in School. non-profit Ln. season Te of the persons at ID Mina few for Coh- teachers. Novick openings the after- nursery school. should contact 2-0862. Thursday, July 11, 1963, �Little Leaguers Open 2nd Round Of Play Saturday (Continued on page STANDINGS As of July 6 Lake Junior Police Park All-Stars Forest West Park ORDINANCE 0 0! 2 0: 3 Highland Park Kiwanis Lake Forest South Park Highwood Sun Valley Fort Sheridan AN 5 3 2 0) gee ead | 2 2 1 4.0 Teco 220) AMENDING HOURS: ers Waukegan Highland Mon. Fri. & Sat., 8:30 A.M.-11 Sun., the book of plats if to “THE SECTION I. That Section 12-2 of “The Highland Park Subdivision Ordinance of 1949,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 12-2 All of such plats of subdivision after the same have been submitted and received final approval. as in this ordinance provided, shall be copied upon a book of plats of said City of Highland Park and shall be filed and kept by the said City. At the time application is made to the} Council for the final approval of any ! such map, plat, re-plat or subdivision, | a fee of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars , shall be paid to the City of Highland Park for the purpose of defraying any cost in connection with the recording in P.M. 12 Noon 10 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF 1949” AS AMENDED. BEE, ORDAINED: BY-. THE -CITY COUNCEIL OF -THE ‘CITY: GE HIGH: none PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI- thereof thru Thurs., 9 A.M.-10 P.M. in WE HAVE fii, ALL BUDWEISER NEEDS : Can (19 (12 Can = (NoCharge) Thursday, July 11, 1963 ™ £(&&= Limit) Limit) BLENDED Imported From Scotland House of Hoffman SCOTCH ABERDONIAN scorch 8 Years Screw 49. CLUB 6 Year Whisky. Drivers Straight 86 Proof Fifth VE 5-4400 WAITING DELIVERY ge BS Bae Nef e ee Le aY y $2, or ary ) reeks IMPORTED Fee GOLF HILLS Philadelphia WINES GERMAN at \\ Niersteiner eS =| Moselbluemchen Liebfraumilch } { BLENDED oe 4 Fifth WHISKY G = To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. Fee Old 3 fp 89 3 for $1.39 FREE Daily So Old In Cans LOW {Champagne $329. $4.49 Bloody Mary's NEW case KINSEY Full VERNON 207 the City of Highland Park. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions, or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: July 1, 1963Approved: July 1, 1963 Recorded: July 2, 1963 Published: July 11, 1963 7/11/63—192 Daily Cans $3 49,/Pius Dep. '22* 194 Bots. QWJ.“F j Cal 89« 6 ie GLASSWARE pee —<) N ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF 1949” AS AMENDED. BE. IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY IOUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHog PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLISECTION I. That “The Highland Park bdivision Ordinance of 1949,’’ as amend, be and it is hereby amended by adding ereto the following: Section 12-3.1 In addition to the fees set forth above, a fee equal to the cost of recording of said plat by the Recorder of Deeds of Lake County shall be paid by the subdivider to the City Clerk at the time application is made to the City Council for final approval. Section 12-3.2 Upon final approval of such plat by the City Council, the City Clerk shall cause such plat to be recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Lake County, Illinois, provided that all fees and costs have theretofore been paid, and shall retain the original plat in and as part of the official records of the City of Highland Park. Section 12-3.3 Recordation of an approved plat shall constitute acceptance of all land shown thereon as provided for or dedicated to public use, unless otherwise indicated. SECTION II. That. all ordinances or rts of ordinances in conflict herewith hereby repealed; provided, however, ht nothing herein contained shall affect y rights, actions, or causes of action ich shall have accrued to the City of ghland Park prior to the effective date this ordinance. ECTION III. This ordinance shall be full force and effect from and after its ssage, approval, and publication, accordbp to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ¥ ROY MILLEN City Clerk July 1, 1963 ssed: July 1, 1963 pproved: July 2, 1963 corded: blished: July 11, 1963 7/11/63—193 11, 12, 13, 14 54) oe SECOND ROUND SCHEDULE SATURDAY JULY 13 10:00 a.m. H. P. Kiwanis at Lake Forest South 10:00 a.m. Ft. Sheridan at H. P. All-Stars 10:00 a.m. Highwood at Waukegan Jr. Police BYE—Lake Forest West EDNESDAY JULY 17 6:30 p.m..Lake Forest South at Ft. Sheridan Highwood at H. P. Kiwanis H. P. All-Stars at Lake Forest West BYE—Waukegan Jr. Police’ BATURDAY JULY 20 0:00 a.m. Lake Forest South at Highwood Lake Forest West at Ft. Sheridan H. P. All-Stars at Waukegan Jr. Police BYE—H. P. Kiwanis EDNESDAY JULY 24 West at 30 p.m. Lake Forest Lake Forest South Waukegan Jr. Police at Ft. Sheridan H. P. All-Stars at H. P. Kiwanis BYE—Highwood ATURDAY JULY 27 ):00 a.m. Lake Forest West at Waukegan Jr. Police Highwood at H. P. All-Stars (Sunset Dia. No. 1) Ft. Sheridan at H. P. Kiwanis (Sunset Dia. No. 2) BYE—Lake Forest South EDNESDAY JULY 31 :30 p.m. Waukegan Jr. Police at Lake Forest South H. P. Kiwanis at Lake Forest West Highwood at Ft. Sheridan BYE—Highland Park All-Stars ATURDAY AUGUST 3 0:00 am. Lake Forest South at H. P. All-Stars H. P. Kiwanis at Waukegan Jr. Police Lake Forest West at Highwood BYE—Ft. Sheridan FRI., SAT., SUN., JULY undefeated and only one game remains in the round, Waukegan could lose its final game and still win the first round. Second round SES The Highland Park Rec Center All-Stars, Lak2 County Little Major League leaders two short weeks ago, and the Kiwanis All-Stars both dropped crucial games this week while the Waukegan Junior Police wrapped up the title with an 8-6 win over Lake Forest South Park. With all other clubs in the League having at least two losses, oupled with the fact Waukegan is THURS., 5 a 7 Full Quart RATES! Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 e Attractive Restaurant ¢ Heated Swimming Pool VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45 [IN CHICAGO | [ON THE NORTH SHORE | SKOKIE 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. . Michigan Ave.—Fl Michi Fi 6-6336 6- 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 sacra as 2 1 OR 3-3800 -" AL 1-5006 a 3 [| SPA LIQUORS | GLENVIEW 1808 Waukegan Se Rd. DES PLAINES 692827-2111 Lee St. ; ELMHURST 16 W.TE; 4503-9800 Lake St steeds FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS two miles west of Half Day Page H51 — D43 �Sagi s en a a @. ( e CHARCOAL BRIQUETS You'll Find Just What You Will Need in Great Variety and Selection . . . * CHARCOAL LIGHTERS * TONGS * BAR-B-Q SEASONINGS Dominick’s is your headquarters for everything you'll need to make your outdoor feasts memorable. You'll be delighted with the great variety and selection of wonderful foods especially designed to make your outdoor cooking efforts a success. Hundreds of other barbecue fixings. Come in and see Dominick’s tenderaged juicy steaks and other meats . especially cut and prepared for “spits,” grills or rotisseries. You'll Be Delighted DOMINICK’S FINER PARTY FOQDS Prepared Meat, Produce Delicatessen and through Wednesday, July 17, 1963. items on other sale Thursday, July 11 U.S. No. We reserve the right to limit quantities help low | to your you 1 to Come prices ... order . .. hors d’ plan serve in and will and let our a party also tray. please eat party Party Chefs Dominick’s you. U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged PORK STEAKS cee PLATTERS ready treats. on all items. Fresh FAMOUS oeuvres, Lazy Susan Trays, Cheese and Fish Trays, Sandwich Loaves and many : Dominick's With SIRLOIN STEAKS 49: Dominick’s Own ITALIAN SAUSAGE Your choice of hot or mild. Table-Trimmed If you like your steak to be extra-tender, jyicy and flavorful . . . whether you fix it indoors or outdoors . . . come in for this Dominick’s naturally aged Sirloin Steak special. 65° Ib. Dominick’s FREEZER HOME U. S. Graded SPECIAL! Genuine WHOLE PORK LOINS Fresh, U.S. No. “oars aia LEG ee OF Spring 5 ok | Graded Epicurian Boneless Choice Rolled SIRLOIN U. S. Graded Choice T-BONE STEAKS U.S. Co = Ib. 55 U.S. GROUND LAMB to save on tender, flavorful lamb at Dominick's. 1 Choice Graded Ghote STRIP New York STE AKS 16 Ib. average. LEG PICNIC U.S. Graded Genuine Spring, LAMB STEAKS $189 , Canned. Guaranteed to be lean. we ia. aael [hy ib. thickness. Oscar Mayer A buy. Pkg. Famous band quality. Page H52 — D44 os yellow Pre-Scored Tend MINUTE STEAKS 59- 8 Choice — Gi Dominick’s SLICED BACON 1-lb. LAMB lamb. HAMS rin 0° Tender, ones xine . & ©: Dubuque RICE CUSTARD PUDDING Delicious. Ready to serve. LB. 39c U.S. Graded Choice Boneless Butt SIRLOIN ROAST ee ee BEEF SLICED : Mott’s Creamy APPLE SAUCE Made from orchard-ripe apples. 35-oz. LIVER Jar TOOTH PASTE Family Size Tube | �Produce Le Grande Items on Sq Wednes she — Thursday, Siwces NECTARINES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK you'll 1,800 Come in on a Monday or on a Saturday . . . any day of the week ... find hundreds of outstanding money-saving values. There are more than every day low yourself that every day is THESE ARE DOMINICK’S a SALE Convince lower your cost of living. prices that will help you DAY at Dominick’s. PRICES SALE NOT LOW DAY EVERY. BUT PRICES! “BUTTER | POREN- BEANS | CRISCO | 69° — # OLAND Grade hateAA—93-Score; ilk ces tions for your convenience. Nourishment using . wisole for . on Save and Buy Delicious Campbell’s O’ LAKES the family. Special 5c off label this finest vegetable Flavorful | SALADA JIF PEANUT bargain . ... on shortening. TEA Gallon Tin = CREAM CHEESE —. ounce M USH. S ee ZF 4 5 | TURKEY, : hwy Le, CHICKEN BEEF DINNERS , So easy to fix 1T-oz. summertime meals. Pkg. or | c — re 6-oz. Tin 1 os S O- 7 EOUTES Te EIS Hand from flavors. Frozen concentrate. African Rock Lobster. = ICE CREAM ee Beet oso 39c BAR | 2 Jar YE OLDE TIME 1 , LEMONADE LOBSTER TAILS 23c : Dominick’s P< i 39. ei Special Summertime Valve = ? 79¢ 20-02 : JAM GRAPE Sera Country’s Delight O.K. Brand -OZ. 3 good Bint Gee con : oe ‘3 .. ; : 3 Birds Eye Fresh Frozen >, -— S. + ; Flavor-Pleasing SEASONED SALT :| lege Special 15c off label “RH TrinleVored MERICAN CHEESE ff WAXED PAPER 2 9. ROO Lawry’s Always easy to spread. Kraft’s Sliced Pkg. 8-oz. : # | Heb: Kc 51. SEE Kraft’s Philadelphia Jar at ae oil for bak- ing, frying, salads. B 18-oz. Wie | $179 All purpose ig BAGS ee your order—choose Rr 2 Ice cream cones available too. to pac ee sie _ ; Shop and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY Crossroads Shopping Cenfer Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. P.M. eo A | HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Wie ROAD e GMINIGS FINER FOODS Page H53 — D45 “ - dee �H.P. Colts To Lose North Little League Chicago Losing a heartbreaker to North Chicago 3 to 2 last Saturday at West Ridge Park, the. Highland Park Colt entry of the North Shore Colt league sponsored by the Retail Merchant’s Association has a record of 5 losses, 3 wins and one tie. Bob Jordan, Highland Park pitcher, and Alex Rowell, North Chicago Ace, locked in a fine pitching duel with Rowell allowing only 4 hits and Jordan giving up 5, North Chicago scored all their runs in the first inning on 3 hits, outfield fly error and failing to get a runner at home gave North Chicago their 3 runs. Jordan blank- ed the visitors the rest of the game allowing only 2 more hits and struck out a total of 7 batters aided by a fine double play from Plait to McKillip to Dubach and Gary Wald pulling off the hidden ball trick with a man on third to nip a potential run. Alex Rowell had the local lads pretty well in hand allowing only one hit for the first 6 innings and starting off the 7th. Lead off man Mike McKillip singled through the box, Flamm singled sending McKillip to second, Eddelman bounced a ball past second base scoring McKillip and on an error on relay Flemm went to third and Eddelman to second. Bob Jordan topped the ball down the third base line and was thrown out on -a very close play and Flamm scored Highland Park’s second and final run as Killkenny and Greenebaum failed to score Eddelman from third in their turn at bat. Dennis Rafferty, Bob Skidmore, Bob Jordan have shared the pitching chores and Dennis Platt was starter in one game. The Highland Park Colt Flamm, Rafferty, Mike ss: roster consists Bob Skidmore, c; p; Brent McKillip, Gary man, Fred - Greenebaum, Gross, Gore, 3b; Jerry Kilkenny, Rich of; Larry of. as assistants to Barker un- Northwestern Drama Festival The Merchant of Aug. Hotel ta Highland Park 1. VE, Bring Your Rings and We Check them time 4-1907, y 28531 be ; Program | W. | | | July $3. ALL Saga $1 PERFORMANCES SATS. y 13 & 20 at 2 “SLEEPING BEAUTY” IN COLOR: PANAVISION® 3 ANN a = Dy 0. 2.2400 adage thdsodt Week Days—7:17-9:21 Sat.-Sun.—1:30-3:27-5:24-7:28-9:30 ALSO—LATE Starts SAT. Starts & SUN., Friday, JULY July 13-14—CONTINUOUS 19th—"TO KILL FROM A 1:30 SUNDAY, July 14th Next PAUL MOCKINGBIRD” FISH FRY “Hi if IF D” Friday, July i | ONE if | i | i Week U You'll enjoy a it P.M. NEWMAN i i | 12 thru Thursday, WEEK—On Our Panoramic July Wide 18 Screen “David and Lisa’ in black based & white on a book Starring—Keir by Dr. Theodore Dulea and Janet |. Rubin Margolin VERNON HILLS Country Club P.M. 282 “Best American Film of 1962’—Time Magazine 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 Triple Award Winner — Best Actor — Best Actress — Best New Director —San Francisco Film Festival — Venice Film Festival 5-4445 Just West of Edens between _ Dundee & Lake-Cook Rds, HELD OVER THRU JULY 18 Best American Film of 1962—Time Magazine “DAVID & LISA” — Friday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday : 2:00, 400, 6:00, 8:00, 10:10 Sunday: 2:00, 4:00,6 :00, 8:00, 10:00 Mon. thru Thurs.: 6 :00, 8:00, 10:00 Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’’David & Lisa’ begins at 7:30 and 9:40 Sunday—"David & Lisa’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 July 19—"“Hud” and “King Kong vs. GUIDEPOST Godzilla” CLASSIFICATION A-MY STARTS FRIDAY, JULY J.C.E. ANNIVERSARY” and U.P.A. Cartoon Riot: Thurber’s “UNICORN IN THE GARDEN” 19: Paul Newman as es Our Lobby of the Eagles,” “Savage Sam,” KI DAVIS “Spencer Mountain.” Plus Academy Award Short: “HAPPY Exhibit in Soon—“Call Me Bewana,”’ “Gathering Lake Forest, Ill. Complete Service in: Home Drop in this Frid— ay bring In short, have time, this Friday VERY, VERY Delicious a whale — CE 4-2107 Furnishings t of a f{ . . every Frida ECONOMICA Fish Fry. $2.25 adults $1.25 children INTERIORS CE 4-1897 All you can eat for $2.25 enjoy fresh fish, fri fami— ly as only Chef Rhea Waitkus : fry it. Play twilight golf. Refre yourself in our heated swimmi pool and beautiful cocktail loung —SCHEDULE— ve 19 P.M. ‘ 10:00 Stage July North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Lewis Our Friday, FRI.-SAT. THE! IGE IN. PERSON On SHOW LONDON AD: “Teacher wants for school No. 22; please state se ary and qualification if any. .. =genes |LEWIS:: SATURDAY—Open 1:00 at 1:30, 3:40, 5:40, Jerry LEIGH, DYKE “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” “THE NUTTY PROFESSOR” 8:00, JANET VAN —Plus Disney Hit— “THE HOUND THAT THOUGHT HE WAS A RACCOON” Please do not reveal the middle of this picture! 12 at 2:00, 4:00, MARGRET, DICK Ist Norshore Showing! Jerry Lewis 6:00, . LARRY BETTY PARKS ° GARRETT IN “HIGH BUTTON SHOES” WITH RAY RAYNER & JODY BERRY FRIDAY, JULY 12th FOR ONE WEEK! Starting Friday, * 4 t 7:17-9:18 Id pehard at 9:30 Extension “Ss ee!seel COLUMBIA PICTURES peesenre 44 We do our own diamond setting. (Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. EDENS PageH54 — p46 ol go! x. A KOHLMAR-SIDNEY PROOUCTION ENDS THURS., JULY 11 Child Is Waiting” “A ; Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. 27; 30. Northwestern University Speech Blidg., Evanston UNiversity Park: Avenue HELD OVER! Ends THURS., JULY 18 the e MAIL ORDERS ) $4.25, a3. ri 2.06. $1.95 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Seats 8:30 for the All-Stars, but Steve finished the game in re- thru Thurs. (8:30) and Sat. (6°45 Fri. (8°30) Sat. (9:45) $4.50, $4. $4 00. TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children CLOWNS © GIFTS © SURPRISES GALORE I. H. NEMEROFF Week nights and Sunday—$2.00 Friday and Saturday—$2.50 Curtain mound Olson lief. West on_ ALSO AT MARSHALI. FIELD AND CO: Ye BANK Or HIGHLAND PARK @ ALL CHICAGO AGENCIES OR TEL. MD 2-1160; CHICAGO EXC ey RO 4-7578 TENTHOUSE THEATRE, Box 277, HIGHLAND PARK, LAS IL Sod cae pagenee In. 7:45, 10:05 (*Sold Out) Reserved Jewelry FREE. started een OPEN DAILY 10 AMID PM. Sun. of EXTRA! EXTRA! 25, oy aay Baseball DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Paradiso be, Youth Bramson_ single, Commission through the efforts Dar Inman and Carrol Snyder. & SUNDAY Venice Misalliance geny 12, 48, 24, 24* July a blow. WEEKDAYS—Open 1:30 July 11, 14*, 17*, 20, 23, 26, ; error, 51) der the supervision of the Highland Park Recreation Center Program and aided also by the Eddel- _ The Highland Park Colt team is coached by Pat .Barker with Chuck Schramm and Bruno So- menzi an page Platt, of; Carani, and 1b; of: Joe Ori, of; John inf; Carlo 2-0, D. Dubach, Dennis hind from and a passed ball set up two more tallies in the fourth inning. The Kiwanis All-Stars threatened in the bottom of the sixth when Vander Mass and Don Tullman hit Dick p; 2b; Wald, of; of two hits off Cecchi and they were singles by Dave Bramson in the fifth and John Levine in the sixth. Rosalini hit two doubles and a single for Highwood, while Ori chipped in with a pair of singles and Caldarelli ripped a three base singles to open the inning. Sam Minorini bounced out to the first baseman, advancing both runners, but Bob Reif fanned. Ted Jennings play opens Saturday, July 13. home a run, but Ross The Kiwanis team started off singled the week with a bang, drubbing Ft. fanned and the game ended 4-1. The Highwood Sun Valley Dairy Sheridan 11-1 on a one-hitter by won its first game of the Ted Jennings. Jennings fanned 10, team by stomping out an 8-0 walked 3, and didn’t allow a hit un-- round til Tanner got a single in the sixth. win over the Recreation Center AllMeanwhile, the Kiwanis team garn- Stars. The All-Stars managed but ered only four hits, all singles, by Jennings, Pete Phillips, Bob Herb Rogers’ Reif, and Jerry Mickelson, but took advantage of walks and errors to boost the run total. Bill Vander Mass was on the mound for the Lake Forest West game at Sunset Park on Saturday, and got little support. Two errors in the first inning, one a four base error, put the Kiwanis team be(Continued VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day �Fourteenth Consecutive Season A” J het fre ~ Under * he Featuring Shans Something Theatre Under ID 2-0605 Tent Sheridan & Illinois Roads Lake Forest, Illinois This summer we present for your enjoyment: Critic’s Choice by Ira Levin ...........-.----------- July 12, 13, 14 A Night of Theatre of the Absurd ............-.-. July 26, 27, 28 Story by Edward Albee, starring the Director of the Court Theatre at the University of Chicago, Robert Benedetti Impromptu by Ted Mosel, a Pulitzer prize winning playwright. Pamer a) Lage nee August 2, 3, 4 by Joseph Fields and Peter De Vries Time is at 8:30 p.m... . for Reservations Curtain 4-4370 CE call (Afternoons) An exciting new innovation this season is our Children’s Theatre, a special matinee feature, presenting: 19th—2:00 p.m. July the Waserd-0) G28 nt The Other Cinderella .............-..---- Aug. 3rd—2:00 p.m. Single admission $1.25 . . . Season Admissions $4.00 Special Rates for groups or theatre parties treat yourself L0, : $1 8450 new 4th : No t new world ports plus beautiful Mackinac Island. aaliee Shorter trips available from Detroit only. Ask about Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway cruises. Includes transportation, meals, berth in OUTSIDE cabin and entertainment. 24, pits ewe me ee 26, FAIR Rts. we we 27, 45 and 118 W. BAY Horse MONROE ST. e CHICAGO Telephone: RA 6-2960 4 | | FRI.-SAT. Feature Times AND ADULTS 12 Parking 2855 FREE Free MILWAUKEE AVE. Northbrook, Ill. The New VILLA VENICE 200 N. Greenbay CH 4-3600 Food and Fun for FEATURING GLORIA VAN (Friday and Saturday) PRIVATE AFFAIRS SATURDAY x SUNDAY ~$TOCK CAR RACES Saturday, July 13 @ LATE MODELS @ SPORTSMEN Spills and Chills World's First Miller Bros.-Family of 20 In Roughest, Largest Family Feud in a Outstanding Entertainment WV heeling, Illinois LEhigh 7-5800 Ketchum Bros.-Family of 21 versus Everyone Rd. Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road * THRILL TRACK * @ For Fabulous at HAGERSTROM’S NITE 75c Rooms Bum House NITES Admission: GLORY OF LIFE is to love, not to be loved; to give, not to get; to serve, not to be served. THE JOE HARRIS TRIO 7 Intimate RECEPTIONS, Under APPEARING NIGHTLY (except Sunday & Monday) o Cover or Minimum — Manner Luncheons Cocktails Exhibits FIREWORKS FRI. - SAT. oe we Sun.—12:30-3:30-6:30-9:30 3, ILL. : in the Continental Fashionable Shows SUN.-MAT. Sat.—1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 LINE THE SEVEN COUNTRIES Dining 120 Week days—6:00-9:00 GEORGIAN WIFE TO HUSBAND: “Let’s give each other sensible Christmas gifts this year like ties and fur coats.” 28 GROUNDS RODEO ee ob- (10 Mi. West of Waukegan) % ee Thomas H. Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Stern, 1676 Linden Ave., was named to the Dean’s List at Northwestern University for the past semester. An anthropology major, he will be starting his senior year next fall. Midway-Rides Based on the Book by CORNELIUS RYAN Released by 20th Century-Fox — 25, Livestock GA! List JULY WITH 42 INTERNATIONAL STARS! SS Dean’s RODEO coastline. Sail from Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland or Duluth for 7 days and 7 nights of rest, relaxation, fun, frolic, sightseeing and fine food. Visit America’s S.S. SOUTH AMERICAN Queen of the Great Lakes only . . . America’s LAKE COUNTY FAIR 4-H SHOW GEST _ Marvelous it is! Over 2200 miles of Great Lakes waterways More information may ke tained by calling ID 2-0843. ec’: THE | Vacation to a Marvelous VErnon 5-0603 THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WAS SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS OF THE WORLD! A comedy akin to a Vaudeville by Gore Videl Zoo Tryouts for the Highland Park Big-Little High School Juniors’ Sister tea is planned for Saturday at - ‘Grosses’ afternoon, Aug. 10, Teahouse” at 2375 Woodpath Dr. HELD OVER July 12 3RD BIG WEEK July 19, 20, 21 Visit i a SING Pagnel On At Gross Teahouse THEATRE — GLENCOE New: A Tryouts for Tea GLENCOE © Demolition Featuring PETE PEDERSEN EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD North co Shore’s HIGHLAND Most ~— BR. 3-4626 Beautiful IN THE FLING JERI JORDAN ‘VE. -5-3355 Dancing Ted Restaurant FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON EVERY be THURSDAY 1 P.M. Extraordinary ao LOUNGE Tues. thru Sat. Private Dining Rooms to cS oy accommodate 10 #6 600 July 11, 1963 Knights” xk DINING & DANCING Family Sunday Dinner From 3 P.M. For k * SUNDAYS 24/' Plus Sportsmen ROMANTIC GONDOLA RIDES WITH SINGING GONDOLIERS . Reservations LE 7-2300 completely air conditioned. - Call SP 5-3535 Daily From 5 P.M. (Closed Mondays) er Thursday, his “Venitian From 8:30 to Closing the CUT-UPS Entertainment to the Music of Knight and Banquet’ Accommodations for 10 to 900 Both Nites Gates open 6 p.m. Time Trials 7:15 Race 8:30 Adults $1.50 — Child 25c¢ Free Parking-W Washington St. Vo Mi. W. of Rt. 131 1/2 Mi. OE MODERNE Cars deliberately demolished Last car running declared the winner. Will-Mc Henrys Ketchums dethrone Gurnees Miller as Team Demolition Kings? en «VILLA Also E. of 41 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Page H55 — D47 �ANT ACTION? use the WANT ADS WANT (No Abbreviations GUTTER Permitted) 50c¢ per additional line. 3Lines...$1.75 (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* DEERFIELD (AKE BLUFF REVIEW i. Uiore REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN Ukoup — WANT DEADLINE NORTHSHORE FOR Monday, CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON ads which may Services & Supplies’ ADS — run during the week of no extra charge. 4:30 It! Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Hightond Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Phone 234-2300 ; $4 Phone 432-4500 Phone 945-4500 Direct Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 _ Advertising of any kind is accepted for - publication in this newspaper with the _ understanding that the publisher as~ sumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and 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 BUSINESS 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 & SUPPLIES BOATS ALTERATIONS THE SILVER RUN-ABOUT, fully equipped, 40 hp Mercury, all electric. Tilt-bar trailer, like new. Must sacrifice. CE 4-2686. 11 foot RUNABOUT, Mark 20, TeeNee trailer, A-1 condition, fast, motor just rebuilt, many extras, runs great, reasonable. ID 2-6467 after 6. HYDRO-PLANE, 8 ft., excellent condition. 10 HP full race engine, just overhauled. $175. WI 5-0557. 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU . [D 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS and _ repairs: adults or _ children’s clothes; drapes; in my home. - 2584 Green Bay. Call ID 3-0516. DRESSMAKING re home. ID and Very tip 3-3079 AUTO For ~ alterations to tae in Reasonable. LOANS Low AUTO Tailored ao done Cost LOANS, Your Needs, “FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... CARPENTERS, ID CEMENT 2-1800} VE GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups - ASK FOR JACK FRECH 37 E. Park Ave. 5-3824 SERVICE 432-5845 DRIVEWAYS OF H HOT ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS Professional instruction in the Studio your home. _ PIANO — VIOLIN — BRASS INSTRUMENTS 827-829 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Il. WI 5-2050 CLARINET or INSTRUCTION Thomas Thompson, Master of Music Northwestern University — Appeared with Boston Pops, Grant Park, Chicago Opera Ballet Orchestras; Taught Extensively in Chicago area. Beginners, Advanced, Children, Adults. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS 454 Central Highland Park ID 2-8484 If no Ans.: UN 4-8523: 1 NORTH SHORE READING CENTER SUMMER PROGRAM Remedial and Developmental Reading Effective Methods of Study Junior High thru College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. : JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. PRIVATE TUTORING By Teacher of Broad Travel Background. Elementary grades, French and Spanish. 2-94176 MATH and Sciences tutored by M.I.T. honors student. Reasonable, skillful, experienced. Randy Gabel, ID 2-6778. 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. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, ‘Post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Sa ID 2-6287, ich Feo NEWSPAPERS 40c are PER 100*POUNDS branching out into DAvis 8-3247 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM ia eee co. @ e@ @ e PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. FISHER PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. REASONABLE rates on interior and exterior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hang ing. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. MESSER Brothers Painting Service: Inter ior and Exterior Decorating. All work guaranteed. Box 171, Highwood. 433-3799 GLENN and Roy’s Painting Service; inter ior and exterior painting. All work guar anteed. 433-2408 3 PIANO TUNING maintenance 465 SHARPENING BIKE SHOP 432-1750 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarante of oe or no charge. $12. ID 060 RUBBISH REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish moval; basements and lawns cleaned light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in you home. Service Call $5.50 only when is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TREE Complete TV SERVICE SURGERY BLACK’S TREE SERVICE line Licensed of tree and work. Insured. FREE ESTIMATES Phone: KImball Anytime 6-3507 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured LAUNDRY JIM SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES Elm WASHABLE Place Highland HOMES REPAIRS AND DELIVERY ID 2-1369 CYCLE & HOBBY RECORDS FROM YOUR 45’s, 78’s. All sizes. Call 2-7443. SHOP TAPES. LP’s, for details: ID & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 432_ 6098 or 432-1532. HAULING. Furniture, Appliances, Debris. VE 5-3824 VE 5-3815 PAINTING & DECORATING RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 142 Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176: Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER -GALLOS, 234-0156 PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. tr ek wal eee VE 5-1195 WASHING FOR SALE WE CAN HELP YO SELL YOUR HOMES By backing you with the lowest rate mortgage loans ob- tainable MOVING equipment. REALTORS! SERVICE, PARTS, REPAIRS for all makes of bicycles, tricycles PICK-UP Power BEINLICH REAL ESTATE Park MESC. SERVICES BIKE EXPERIENCED Modern WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. In: sured. Established 1946. Free estimates Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 $90 men, WINDOW CLEANING DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS eee Roe a Free Estimates No Job Too Small ‘LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWER “BIG WHEEL” Roger Williams PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. PAVING ELECTRICAL we work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please leave message. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens, For estimate, WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING . Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195 MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work, and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE—Pnuning, feeding, spraying; complete lawn maintenance including hauling black dirt. ON 2-1246. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. FREE NEWSPAPERS ASPHALT House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. SAVE NOW. 623-7179 or 566-5277. COMPLETE Landscaping Service, Lawn Maintenance, Evergreens, Shrubs and Tree Trimming. All kinds Patio work. ID 3-2003. TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping Service. Roto-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0781. AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, EXPERIENCED teacher . of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, bepei advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- HIGHLAND BIG To those who don’t know me... I would like to offer you the best in fast, dependable ay SI 2 maintenance contract if desired. Callm VITO—ID 7.1698 after 5 p.m. JUNK work, walks, sink garbage 5-3815 WM. RUEHL & CO. _ Auto WORK | All types of cement driveways, floors. We cans. Free estimates. VE AUTO JOHN PATIO TIME he FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Park | & JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. FOR that small repair or larger remodeling job; garages, porches, screens, or additions. Anything for a carpenter. Call. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. EXPERT on patios. Steps, Birenisien. Rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. But . . . FINANCE _ YOUR NEXT CAR HERE Highland CONTRACTORS If no Williams 5-3163 IF YOU/RE LOOKING FOR » SOMETHING SPECIAL . - Education IN DEERFIELD Children ’ Adults Advanced Instruments furnished for accordion, guitar. Also accepting students on pianochord organ. For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 20 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 14’ NEEDLE New Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. STUDIO CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC ‘Business Monday). ads) MUSIC LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 3 P.M. TUESDAY Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge FINEST MERION SOD A9c PER SQ. YD. ZENDER’S GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. ID 3-3005 J 45-3 LANDSCAPING DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE THE PONIES & BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting Expert Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough oreserniia Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191. YOU CAN STILL HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LAWN! Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our ID 2-0015 647 Roger P.M. (except for TUESDAY be cancelled until Noon (Except situation wanted & Sales - Service “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. FOR RENT: International tractor for roto tilling and grading, also plowing, discing, weed cutting, etc. Lawn maintenance and clean up work. WI REVIEW AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To LANDSCAPING REPAIR INSTRUCTION VERNON TOWER ! l, EWSPAPERS -*Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower FURNACE 3-GAITED mare, winner Wisconsin State Championship and many more blue ribbons. 16 hands, chestnut color. UN 40145. AL gq & HORSES Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract 1 ‘inch minimum. rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. iL. KNITTING CAN make hand-knit sweaters and coats, reasonable prices, for further details call 234-9608, ask for Miss Baker. cleaned or GUTTERS repaired, replaced, A-1 craftsmanship. rust proof painted. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. AD RATES PAINTING ENTERTAINMENT PIANO player, accompanist, available for parties. Background music or dance — standard or popular. Low rates. ID 2¥EgEF Bug Spray, tents, dance CAR parkers, pianfloors, lighting, clown-magicians, ists, trios, bands, etc, hdo Productions, ID 2-1240 : A THRILLING PARTY $8 and up for saddle ponies, pony wagons, or fire engine rides, at your home or at our Wilmette corral. Call Karen or Coleen, Walther Motor Co., AL 1-6653. on the North Shore -as low as 544% for 25 years in most cases. First call us, then shop around. DEERFIELD STATE BANK 700 Deerfield Road ‘WI 5-221 �SEIN FOR SALE HOMES HOMEFINDERS WHEN WE ADVERTISE PROPERTY AS “M.A.0.,” WE’RE NOT TALKING CHINESE BUT ARE WAV-. ING A RED FLAG REPRESENTING PROPERTIES PRICED BELOW MARKET APPRAISAL AND MEANING: “M.A.O.—MAKE AN OFFER!” Here are 13 homes and acreage in this category, under-priced, easy-to-finance, easy-to-buy at the right price: NEW LISTING. West Glenview, 7 rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 24% car garage, medium taxes & low heating costs. Mid 20’s. MAO! ONLY $2,400 IN CASH OR LESS, move into this superb 7 year young ranch with full, high & dry basement, 142 car garage, year ’round greenhouse. 3 BRs and 142 baths. You will not find better value at the price anywhere on the “north shore.” Priced in the lower 20’s. MAO! NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE, 3 BRs, 1% baths, full basement, 1 car garage for only $3000 in cash. Priced under $30,000. MAO! MAGNIFICENT CONSTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE on wooded acre. 8 largé rooms, 4 BRs, 2% baths, 22 car garage, screened porch and adjacent patio, moderate taxes & heating costs at a price in the ower. 40’s. MAO! E CAN PROVE THIS BEAUTIFUL ‘ESTATE” PROPERTY costs more than 590,000, but it’s yours for less. 8 plus ooms, 4-5 bedrooms, 3% baths, private, tocked pond plus heated swimming pool & axes under $1150. At the price, you cannot . iad a finer real estate value! MAO! ONVENIENT, BEAUTIFUL WINNETKA bffering 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, 2 car gaage, full basement, 50’x177’ lot, convenient Oo practically all needs & requirements. Will consider lease, sell on contract and pen to your offer now. Mid 20’s. MAO! NUSUAL, NATURAL AND CONTEMPORARY for the larger family. 8 plus ooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, n acre plus in convenient Northfield on e market now for sale, for rent, or purhase by installment contract or option to urchase. Pricing flexible to type of transction. Mid 40’s. MAO! KNOTHER NEW LISTING: In_ quiet, onvenient, beautiful Golf on more than an Acre is this lovely ‘‘small estate,’”—-7 rooms, D full baths, 3 very large bedrooms, poential aplenty to expand and taxes under $800. Priced most realistically in the middle 50’s. MAO! AND ANOTHER, BRAND NEW LISTING: East Glenview, magnificent maintemance and fine construction. 6 rooms, 3 BRs, 75’x175’ secluded and open grounds; one in 10,000 to move into without repair or decoration. Inspect it now. Priced in the mid 20’s. MAO! AND FINALLY, FOR THE HOMEBUILDER: 4 individual, wooded acres await your consideration. Only minutes from the village center, schools, shopping center, churches, X-Ways and railroad, and priced between $5000 and $7500. MAO! ALL THE FINE PROPERTIES LISTED ABOVE AND MANY, MANY MORE EASY - TO - BUY, EASY - TO - FINANCE, EASY -TO- ENJOY HOMES AND LAND AT THE RIGHT PRICE WILL BE DESCRIBED TO YOUR SATISFACTION BY GAY HASTINGS OF HOMEFINDERS for AL the north shore 1-1111 Wilmette HOUSES Summer John F. Leonardi, Jr. Realtor D 3-1000 We trade and exchange ID 3-2328 properties. . Thursday, July 11, 1963 A IN LAKE BRICK & FRAME tion) 3 bed rooms, en, with formica counters, 2nd serviced. ROW NATIONS. 20’s. LAKE BLUFF (good construcFAMILY kitch- cabinets & rolled bath ready to be windows & COMBI- Skip to shops & school. DELIGHTFUL 3 ped room, 1 bath plus lav. off FAMILY ROOM, (outside entry) THE MOST in kitchen built-ins &- appliances. Carpeted living room, & dining rm., Comfortakle health heating is baseboard GAS HOT WATER. Att. garage, attic storage. LOW 30’s. IDEAL FOR sparkling home CHILDREN 3 bedrms, this Aig se OLDER QUAINT with sep. DINING room, DEN, 1% baths, good cellar. GAS HOT WATER heat. $15,500.—333 Center Ave., (Near beach). UNIQUE MODERN wonderland woodsey private setting. PANELED FAMILY ROOM, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, FIREPLACE in living room, kitchen has eating place. GAS heat & att. garage. Pull down screens that store into tops of window. Easy upkeep. 30’s. LAKE FOREST 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, f/ place in living room, dining room, porch. Slate entry hall, 2 car ga- $42,000. @ RENTALS = ($150-$180-$200 & $175 monthly). 1 or 1% baths, garage. Mrs. H. Lindenmeyer D. Olson & — Co., Waukegan, 5 East story BEDRM. CE 4-0969 Executive Realtors in home Gracious Forest. Walk Lake schools. 11 rms. 7 2 car gar. Heated for entertaining. In COLONIAL lent traffic plan, low upkeep costs. 2 blocks to shops, transportation and schools. $39,500. COMPLETE basement PRIVACY! brick and ranch family with full room, has walled rear yard ideal for outdoor privacy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all central air-conditioning, fireplace, studio ceiling in living room, 2% car garage. 1 block to com- muter trains. $30,500. Approx. 10% down! 3 Bedrm., bi-level LISTED—$23,000 114 bath with brick and frame paneled rec. rm. cash down. : Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. OPEN FOREST Lincoln | Baird and Warner FOR Ranch, oversize CE BR Evanston-North with 4-1855 5-0450 Shore Service rooms on with more Rec. 2 Baths, Room. than an acre. $275.00 month 3 Bedroom Bi-level, with partially finished rec. room, 2 car: garage, west of Deerfield. $165.00 month FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER 4 Bedrooms, plus cherry paneled Family Room in this Brick and Frame Bi-level in Deerfield’s Choice East Section. 2 Car Garage, 3 CT Baths, Provincial Kitchen with Bay Window, Crab Orchard Corner FP w/raised Hearth, Clay tile Entrance plus 100 other extras 9 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, BARGAIN BUY 2 year old, Brick and Frame, Bi-level. Built in kitchen, plastered walls, gas heat, large living room, hardwood floors $20,000. Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan WI 12 TO ID 2-0880 first kitchen floor. tile walk-in shower basement. 12 Two-car Eight bedroom, bath, hall, Terrace) rooms, a room, half dining of house type English two-story, half bath, — and four bedroom, Five great charm. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, — dining room, butler’s pantry and attic storage. Excellent kitchen. heat. Full basement, gas attached garage. Offered Two-car % for $80,000 LOOKING Three bedroom, two and a half bath, expandable, air-conditioned Georgian. Approximately one and a half aere of beautiful ravin property near Lake in east Lake Forest. Split willow fence on three sides. All thermopane windows, beautiful views across ravine from all living tioned a areas. rooms, Lovely three propor fireplaces and porch. screened delightful Offered for $110,00( TODAY Ten beautiful acres, three a room, and a four bed- half bath, two- story, stone and clapboard Colon ial with slate roof designed b. well-known room with rooms. architect. fireplace portioned as are all Exceptional attached The living is nicely the proothe storage space. garage. . Offered for $125,000 Hart, Shaw & — Company FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN Ranches and split level homes Richard Mrs. $59,800 weekends and START ID 2-4580 5, four Offered for $69,500 a Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 PINES to $57,500 bedrooms and three baths. Three bedrooms and bath on third. Threeear detached garage with two apartments. Southeast to for heat. we kitchen, butler’s pantry, mud back stair and patio. On sec- PRESENTS 2 i ond floor master bedroom with dressing room and bath, four other PARK Park daily garage. morning room, room, GRETA LEDERER open a Full three-story house. Entrance powder room, two _ living 5-0984 — and Offered for $38,000 — Offered PAUL PHELPS, Inc. $41,800 tub second. fine lawn and shrubs. Gas Two-car attached garage. ONLY 2 BLOCKS FROM LAKE THIS ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL ON DEEPLY WOODED LOT IN EAST RAVINIA has 3 bedrms. with 2 cer. t. baths and sleeping porch, an unusually lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., den, sep. din. rm.. screened and glazed porch. On a beautiful wooded lot close to school and transportation. Immediate possession — owner moving. we 0,000 SEVEN with on dining room, den and kitchen with eating area. Four bedrooms and two baths on second. Unusually 14 1925 Sheridan Rd. DEERFIELD PARK — by owner. Approximately 1800 square feet living area. Trilevel, brick and frame. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining and finished family room, laundry room, garage and full basement. Corner lot, large play yard. Walking distance to schools and loop transportation. Financing available: Gl, 10% down, 30 year 5%%; FHA, $3500 down, 30 year 514%; Conventional 20% down, 20 year 544%. Also available present owners 444% mortgage. Current payments $183 per month including taxes and insurance. $27,950. WI 5-3419. bath new AND (East Ave. Highland on bedrooms, Four bedroom, two and a half bath, Colonial. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, FOR THE ARTISTICALLY INCLINED this house features a 35 ft. studio living room with raised stone fireplace and beamed ceiling, den with full tiled bath, spac. eating kitch., tiled utility rm., heating rm. with new gas heat and air conditioning; 2 bdrms., and tiled bath on 2nd fl. Beaut. grounds and Indscpg., garden pool, etc. Convenient to transp. and school. Of stone construction in the $30’s. SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR pantry WISHING IN BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA ON OVER HALF ACRE SURROUNDED BY FINE HOMES this year old brick and clapboard Colonial has 4 bdrms., incl. Ige. master suite with cer. t. bath, 3 addn’l. lge. bdrms. and cer. t. bath. Slate floored entr. hall, Ige. liv. rm. w. pnid. frpl. wall, din. rm., Ige. farm kitch., planked wall fam. rm., pwdr. rm., basement. In excellent condition—reduced to 5:30 P.M. and Three ceramic Two-car OLDEST Road SUNDAYS July p.m. HIGHLAND 4 Bedrooms, Basement new modern ROAD in the popular King Muir-Deerpath this house features a charming Section, kitchen, with unusually large eating area and stone fireplace, exceptionally large daylight family room. Large living room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths—utility room and basement. Half acre of nicely landscaped property. In the low 50’s. DEERFIELD RENT: large room, John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate to shops, train, school, Lake and golf course. This truly delightful 4 bedroom, 344 bath home has luxury kit., separate din. rm. Screen porch. Full basement. Beautifully landscaped ground all for $54,000. Call CHARLOTTE M. TYSON. Listing hall, dining LAKE FOREST TUCKED AWAY ON A CUL DE SAC COUNTRY LIVING CITY CONVENIENCE In Highland Park Multiple Entrance room, and 1}4 baths. Ave. VALUE ered house. living Quality built brick ranch; 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, den plus panelled family room. Any reasonable offer in $30’s considered. Custom built brick contemporary ranch. | 678 N. Western Large Liv. Rm. w/lannon stone frpl. Self Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 storing screens. Thermopane windows thruout. Kitchen w/stainless steel appliances. Call CHARLOTTE M. TYSON. of the torian HOUSE Sunday, 2-5 Transferred owner anxious. Don’t miss this excellent 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial home on % acre of delightful property. L.R. w/frpl. Screen porch. Full basement. — CHARLOTTE M. TYSON. Make of. er. Members Completely remodeled three bed room, bath and a half, frame, Vic- Near the lake—Spacious older homes for the large family: $29,500—4 bedroom, 21!4 bath; Southern Colonial, den. $29,500—5 bedroom, 2142 bath; modern kitchen with built-ins. $38,500—4 bedroom, 21% bath; Victorian, recently redecorated. Heated porches. Extra building lot. 400 FOREST STOP one LAKE BLUFF UMBRELLA 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Brick Basmt., 1 car att. grge and a Blue Stone patio. Offered at $39,900 Ex- cellent condition. Many extras such as 6 ft. stockade fence for rear yard privacy, brick patio. Approx. 10% Colonial w/eat area, 3 bdrms of trees protects the entire rear yard of this BRAND NEW COLONIAL. 4 bdrms., 21% baths, closets galore, fplc., paneled den, 46’ patio, very comfortable covered porch, 2 car garage, we could go on and on! Located on top of a hill in exciting Highland Park Highlands! For complete details call JOHN H. FRITSCHLE. LAKE LAKE CUSTOM DESIGNED Brick one story near High School, on exceptionally fine wooded lot. Large L.R. & D.R. comb. w/fp, Den, Kit. Lovely small Cape Cod in convenient location. 3 Bedrms. 1 plus bath. Kit. w/dishwasher. Tastefully dec. Shower and workshop in bsmt. 2 car gar. and studio and patio. Low 20’s. Call BETTY STACEY. SALE FOREST w/fp, d.r., Fam. Rm. w/fp, & Kit. w/Brkfst area. Bsmt. w/4 bath, 2 car att. grge. plus a den. Excellent construction and design throughout. Offered at $72,500 Service FOR eae Hart, Shaw Bluff story on 145 x 180 attractive lot. 4 twin-sized bdrms., 21% baths, l.r: PRETTY AS A PICTURE IN LAKE BLUFF OPEN JUST STUNNING in location excellent & to train, shopping porch, Br, 4 baths. Scr. Ideal home play rm. the 40’s. Call BETTY STACEY. A GIANT Lake LAKE CONVENIENT— NEWLY DECORATED— AVAILABLE All Ravinia area, this stately 2 has all large rooms, with 7 room Transfer HOMES SALE Forest © Colonial center ent. hall. Exc. floor plan, Liv. rm. w/marble F.P. paneled Fam. Rm. oven, Blt.-in DD, Kit. w/lge. eat space. range. Sep. din. rm. Den and full CT bath & delightful sun porch on first floor. 4 bedrms. 2 CT baths, Second fl.—4 bedrooms & 2 ct baths, Master bdrm. has dress rm. & Priv. bath. Oversize 2 car gar. High 50’s. Owner transf. Call BETTY STACEY. 2 Car Garage, il. Lake FOR HAPPY LIVING— LAKE FOREST DESIGNED IN FOR John Griffith, Inc. : Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years 7 Room master suite including sitting room (or 5th bedrm.), 214 baths, excel- This OF BAIRD & WARNER —§8 rooms, 2 baths, full dining room, DEN, f/place in 24 ft. living room. HOT water heat. Base, ga-| Good Occupancy. Offered} rages. for quick sale. Walk SEVEN room house 2 baths (CT.) FAMILY ROOM, unique kitchen, RANGE, D/WASHER etc. gas heat. $32,000. HOMES OFFICE OUTSTANDING BUYS OPEN HOUSE—895 N. Oakwood Ave. (near West Park) 3-5 Sunday rage. FOREST | 1% baths, PANELLED family room (outside entry) DEN for father too. Dining room, 24 ft. living room f/place, 7 rooms, base, & garage. at the. Beach Beautiful view of Lake Michigan from his 3 bedroom brick and Lannon stone anch with 2 car att. garage on wooded ot at 2794 Port Clinton Ave. (S.W. corner alker Ave.) in Northeast Highland Park. Barbecue in family room off large kitchen. Place School district. Priced in the ow 30’s. Offers solicited. May consider ental, rental purchase plan, or trade. HOMES FOR SALE SALE ORIGINAL OWNERS — BRICK; entry hall, living rm, f/place, dining, 15 ft. kitchen, 3 bed rms, ‘2: baths, 21 ft. FAMILY room, f/ place, book cases. SECLUDED WOODSEY PATIO. S/S & GAS heat, att. garage. 30’s. Near the lake. cash Enjoy FOR ROE MENT, HOMES Sa DES Mrs. 1 to Edens north to Clavey Rd. Clavey Rd. east 3 blocks to Larkspur Drive. Week days apie Evenings and weekends VE 5- C. Howard Stanley B. Hart, ReQua, Anderson President Vice es President ton Stuart R. French, Kenmore Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson _ : Thorsen ais 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Page H57 — D49_ �fMOMES HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD Bannockbum ON SIX ROLLING ACRES : Most unusual two level contemporary built into a hillside. Large expanses of thermopane window walls entering onto sundecks afford views of surrounding countryside. ‘Spacious living rm. & dining rm. are served sod by a huge copper hooded fireplace. Coppertone kit. is fully equipped. Bedroom _ wing consists of master bedroom with own _ deluxe bath plus 2? family bedrooms & bath. _ Lower level. which is ground level on hillside was planned for extensive entertaining with a family room the full Iength of the house, an enormous fireplace & doors leadimg to patio. screened pch. & 3rd_ bath. Stable the on property. unbelievable Be price sure to see this of at $65,000. Deerfield - _ FIRST OR LAST Ideal home for two who wish true value for their hard earned dollar. Beautifully located on wooded property with fenced back yard. Home is brick, plaster & hard_ wood with full basement & alt. garage. One eeeiber = Remne 85 oe $19,500. IDEAL FOR CHILDREN is brick & frame ranch offers a lot for eon money. Full basement. 3 bedrooms. 2 CT baths. carpeted liv. rm. & dining L. Paneled family rm. with own thermostat _ opens onto fenced rear yard. 1 car garage & carport. Located on a short street in friendly neighborhood 25.500. 1528 WOODBINE CT. — OPEN SUN. 2-5 Immediate occupancy. Out of Town owner says bring offers. Custom built in 1956 eothis two bedroom brick ranch home cost in the 40°s to build. LR 26x17. DR 12x13. 10x17. Bedrooms 15x16 & 11x14. Recreation rm. 21x46. Scr. pch.. garage. Gas ht. Dog ramp. Fully carpeted thruout. pias RE ae Sie eee ag Mid 30’s. _ PIERSEN REALTY REALTORS 826 Deerfield Road OWNER Brick ranch WANTS in WI TO Del-Mar-Woods. Hortense Te Country living with city conveniences. only a short drive to shopping and transportaion. This Colonial ranch home has many lus features: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large amily room w ‘fireplace, kitchen w ‘built-in ppliances. Carpeting and drapes included. Basement playroom—patio. attached 2 car garage. -_-- $37.000 or rent w/option for $300.00 HONEYMOON SPECIAL cozy 2 bedroom, 1!% baths. close shopping and transportation. Carpeting living room and dining area, fireplace, rge cheerful kitchen with generous eating space, wood cabinets. electric stove. Ref.. washer and drver comb. Plus Coldspot freezer—2 car attached garage—screened Te _ to in rch. All’ for—$22.500. _ STOP LOOKING—HERE IT IS room ranch—Loaded with Luxury. Custom designed Chinese Modern front doors. Family room w ‘yr. round Bar-B-Q and fire- place. Beautiful patio and fenced vard. 2 baths (one with shower stall) Kitchen, breakfast room and separate laundry room —full basement. Attached garage — paved drive—in prestige area. $27.000. Wyatt & Coons, aes Deerfield #. 623 WI 5-5100 LIBERTYVILLE This park-like ACRES yard—truly complete reeze, washer. ment eS Be with range, The a pic- built-in deep and_ dish concrete base- oven poured opens onto patio through sliding glass doors. The two-car garage is attached and has built-in wardrobes and closets—could easibe converted into another room. - This river spot is a bird frontage and sanctuary with lends all’ the rivacy one could ask for. You will enjoy living amid this cool setting f tall, matured oak trees. Shown only by appointment. $59,500. J. C. Reuse & Company 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. — EMpire 2-2000 Page 158 — D50° to VACANT Glencoe VErnon CHICAGO at and evening 5-0236 storms and screens in- East L RINGER PRICE SLASHED on stunning Air Conditioned SPLIT LEVEL with 4 bedrooms, 3'% baths, den, recreation room and _ large screened porch overlooking gorgeous landscaping. BEST BUY on market at $57,500. NEW Clavey L. RINGER ID 2-0266 457 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-6600 “SPACIOUS PREFERRED STYLE” This fine home is “up to the minute” in every respect. The kind of property that is always in demand. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room, fireplace in living room, 2 car Aare Beautiful grounds, good location. $39,500 MR. DEAKINS Baird and Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd., Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 666 FRENCH | PROVINCIAL with NEW MODELS BEING and 11’ lake. SP 3 and 3 car garage; 1% balance like acres near rent. ID 2-0212 Ave. you have these 1st Home Retired Couple Small Family ID See 855 2-1212 REALTORS! prospects? Looking for: Quality Construction Easy Maintenance Wooded Lot Prestige Neighborhood Walk to School, Town and Trains Kenton—Deerfield—Low $30’s. FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-570 DEERFIELD LISTING and LAND $5000 DOWN 3 BEDROOM RANCH This 3 bedrm., all brick ranch is situated on a 110’x595’ lot, a deep back yard for the children, garden or what ever you want. Liv-dining comb. w/fple., family kitchen, bath, jalousie-porch/breezeway between the hse. and 2 car garage. At the rear of the garage is a 20’x20° workshop, could be future family rm. Full basmt. w/lge. OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD 5 year new ON PAGE REVIEW 15 Road, Deerfield are Immediate oj VIKING REALTY REALTORS Deerfield Mundelein This custom home is now vacant. Beautif living room with fireplace, dining room| large kitchen with eating area, 3 lovely bed rooms, 2 baths plus beautiful lower leve paneled rec room, garage. Absentee owne} anxious; Will sacrifice in the mid 20’s. Village Realty 764 in good DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN BRICK SPLIT LEVEL knotty and storproperty. $31,800. home Full monthly payment $119. cupancy. Grab this today. WI 5-5240 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 ete: a HIGHLAND PARK IMMED. OCCUP. Brick ranch designed for modern living with a Traditional look. Decorated in quiet elegance. 6 years old. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large dining room, dream kitchen complete with built-ins and unusually large eating area. Built on approximately 43 acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Your best buy at $28,400. ONLY 7 Lots Left in CONVENIENT - EXCLUSIVE ORCHARD TERRACE in the center of HIGHLAND. PARK ON BOB O LINK ROAD, ADJOINING SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE 4 STUNNING MODELS LINCOLN SCHOOL LOW TAXES Economy and convenience with this 2 story Traditional home with 3 bedrooms, den, and 1!% baths. Living room with fireplace, Colonial and Split Levels with 4 Bedrooms 2% Baths, Paneled Family Room, Full Base ment, 2 Car Garage, Aluminum Siding. dining 5 room, basement, kitchen 2 car with garage. eating Low 20’s. space, _ $37,850 653 rouse REALTORS BLS HIGHLAND ID PARK Dorsey Husenetter OUT ees OF STATE ID $39,900 2-1484 PROPERTY 191, acre estate. Suitable for home or private club. Famous ‘‘Sand Lake,’ Hayward Area. 415 mi. from Chicago. Soo Line R.R. 5 acres landscaped, lawn to face sand beach. Approx. 800 ft. shoreline. Pink granite, tamarack whole fitted polished logs, cathedral ceilings; 4 bedr; 114 baths; 48 ft. sunroom, etc. Ranch type. 1 bedroom guest house. Other buildings, maid’s room, etc. Finest furnishings. Estimated value $49,500, selling at drastic reduction due to death. Brokers invited. Ph. 865-4446, Mrs. J.B. Evans, Stone Lake, Wis. with 3 Baths Car Garage. $35,250 (From town take Green Bay south to Bob O-Link, opposite Lincoln School) Turn righ 3 blocks. Open daily ’til dark WE WILL TRADE ID 24140 GLadstone 5-668( WINNETKA 2-6776 Sunset Terrace: Stone and frame ranch. Modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Excellent location. Near swimming pools, Immaculate ConBay Schools. Green and ception Just reduced. ~ $18,900. test. to Bedroom Raised Ranch Huge Family Room, 2 Idlewood Realty BIG FAMILY $4950 down, 7-4030 Do Village Realty | HOME ceilings. Central ATTENTION 5-6300 3 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL—Deluxe airconditioned and many other extras are of- ‘Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths,. modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units 463 NOW EXECUTIVE Waukegan fered in this quality home. 2!4 baths, blue stone foyer, paneled living room with cusDeerfield tom shutters and fireplace. Exquisite ash WI 5- 6600eon family room. In excellent condi- bedrooms, 114 baths, generous closets, large bright kitchen and den, separate dining room, living room with mirrored fireplace wall, wine cellar, plus family room with bar. Completely redecorated and carpeted in 1961. High 40’s by owner. CE 4-1842. FOR REALTORS COMPLETED WI 2 ACRES 9’ H. and R. Ansp ach $42,500 to $54,900 full Styled after the manner of the French wine country, this handsome home was part of a fabulous estate. Secluded in 2 acres of magnificent trees in an area of exquisite homes, it is only one mile to the Milwaukee station and Everett school. French casement windows and 2 large picture windows afford excellent lighting to large rooms $49,500. L. PAGE ion ON COMFORT” LISTING !! AIR CONDITIONED ranch with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. This brick and stone home has a lovely family room plus a paneled recreation room. In the 30's. except All summer long you would really enjoy this fully air conditioned beautiful ranch home in like new condition inside and out. 4 bedrooms (or 3 plus den), 2 ceramic baths. paneled family room, deluxe kitchen with freezer-refrigerator, built in stove and oven, dishwasher, etc. Dining room, fireplace in living room, 2 car att. garage. Terrific in low 40's. MR. DEAKINS Deerfield) Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane. SEE GORGEOUS RED BRICK AND CLAPBOARD COLONIAL. Living room, separate dining room; natural wood cabinet kitchen. Delightful family room with fireplace. This 5 bedroom, 3% bath, 15 year old home is beautifully landscaped with many fruit trees. Priced to sell FAST at $48,500. LISTED” IN 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson CO. In a lovely sylvan setting of trees. shrubs and pretty lawns. Excellent property which | was a former model show home. 4 _ bed- ' rooms, 2!2 ceramic baths, family room, ! fireplace in living room, dining El. deluxe | kitchen, .2.-car.: garage. Fine value. Out of ; town owner says Sell quick at $37,500. MR. DEAKINS of pine paneled rec. rm. w/fplc., bath age area. Many evergreens on Baird and Warner| “LIVE CE RIVERWOODS West NEW HOUSE ESTATE Deerpath miles drapes, Gilbert Rayner Kathryn Jaicks* Harriet H. Ward (2 Exclusive of RANCH Custom-built 4 year old brick and crab orchard home in finest East location. Large living room-dining room with stone fireplace. Wellplanned kitchen with good eating area; built-ins. Master bedroom with dressing room and C.T. bath. CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING. Full basement, 2 car attached garage. Free-form patio with rock garden. All in finest condition. ARCHITECT with carpeting, 266 Within VILLAGE CHARLES combination REAL LUXURY KENILWOOD Forest Brick Ranch Tuesdays. CR 2-1808 Sale—Lake WI Good 2-story house in convenient southeast location. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, breakfast nook. Immediate occupancy-owner transferred. Priced at $33,000. Road and Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay Road). Open every after- noon Rds. cluded. 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Slate foyer, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio. A quality house for $62,500. $37,500 Homes PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS 5-5700 FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE Deerfield For Spacious, elegantly appointed ranch, two-story and split-level homes with four and five bedrooms and 214-314 baths. Model & HOMES FOR SALE CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2. family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 3.3: garages, patios and many, many. other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories designed for their wooded setting BY $5,900. Realtors Waukegan SALE — wooded ZANDER-OMMEN Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park and ieee of huge trees. FROM acres—beautifully NOW EXECUTIVE Highland Park South Built by CONSTRUCTION 1% FOR A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and parochial schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 minutes away. (35 mts. from downtown Chicago). BANNOCKBURN OWNER MOVES SOON—see this well 1located BRICK FAMILY HOME in East Ravinia on large, wooded lot. 4 bedrms., 3'4 baths. Ist floor DEN. Excellent mtge. available. 2 blocks to schl., 3 bliks. to train. Hard to beat at $35,500. REALTORS Theatre Bldg. HOMES OWNER TRANSFERRED — Move right in to this attractive brick and frame split level. Ideal location for grade school children. Large living room, huge kitchen with built-ins and spacious family dining area; 3 bedrooms; 1'% baths; recreation room Se eRe ae ae ies Asking $25,600. level LUXURY MINDED? Permit us to show you one of the loveliest homes on the Shore. Custom bit..for owner, quality construction and craftsmanship. Stunning liv. tm. with garden view. sep. dining rm. St. Charles kitchen with every convenience. Oak Family rm. opens to secluded patio. 3 family bedrms.. maid’s rm., 3142 baths, plus BONUS RM. for guest or children’s game rm. on main level. Air condit., underegrnds. sprinkling. YOU NAME IT, this home has IT. Upper bracket price. “JUST ture of nature’s beauty—is viewed from a large thermopane window, a balcony or delightful patio, all of which are a part of this 8 room rambling ranch home. 2 fireplaces; 3 Ceramic baths; functional kitchen happy split Inc. SER ae ae WOODED be young, Rd. 3 2 will stunning NEW LISTING. PHONE TO SEE this YOUNG HOME WITH.A FLAIR, imaginatively done to perfection. Attractive living-dining rm. with fireplace, dinette with Provincial cabinets. STEP-DOWN, SPACIOUS FAMILY RM: with beamed ceiling. built-ins galore, slidewall to patio and lovely yard. Step-saver kitchen with dishwasher. 3 bedrm§. 2 baths. Paneled game rm. WONDERFUL NEIGHBORHOOD for ie peak to enjoy. RAVINIA at its best. Mid-30’s. Living NEW LISTING IN DEERFIELD Brick and frame on corner lot in quiet neighborhood. Living-dining room combiNation, kitchen, bath. three bedrooms and separately heated family room. Rear yard enclosed with cyclone fence. $21.500. and this in A-1 condition and tasteful decor. 3 bedrms., 2144 baths. FAMILY RM. Carpets incl. at $33,500. 2667 MARL OAK DRIVE (Take Rt. 41 to Half Day Rd., East to Summit, then 1 blk. North to Marl Oak, then east.) - room, large kitchen including eating and a utility area. bath and two bedrooms suitable school teachers. retired couple or newlyweds. Two car garage. $17.500. Cute . Greenebaum you SALE 5 BEDROOMS — 3% CERAMIC TILE BATHS—$44,900—Unbelievable on today’s market. This brick and stone split-level in Woodland Park is within easy walking distance to elementary school, safe fenced-in back yard. 18x20 foot family room with fireplace, parquet floors in living room and dining L. Beautiful kitchen with large eating area, wood cabinets, built-ins, master bedroom has private bath. Plaster construction. 2-car attached garage. We will gladly show you this wonderful family home with 5 bedrms., 3 baths, lovely paneled library, 30’ liv. rm., separate dining rm., cool, screened porch. Lovely, wooded yard. 1559 FOREST—HIGHLAND PARK ONLY $29,500 show FOR DEERFIELD J-H KAHN | 5-1670 SELL HOMES SALE BE SURE TO DROP IN AND BROWSE SUNDAY FROM 2-5 -PIERSEN REALTY esBetess FOR FIND Magnificent trees, beautiful shrubbery and gardens dot the more than 2 acres surround ing this exquisitely-appointed FRENC PROVINCIAL im one of the choicest area along the SHORE! Off the inviting entranc hall are the living and dining rooms plu a cozy library—all with fireplaces. Upstair are 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, splendid closets and above the attached garage, a 3-roo apt. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO HIllcrest LAKE 6-2900 —— FOREST BRoadway OPEN SUN. 3-266 2-3 STUNNING NEW HOME. EARLY A ERICAN CHARM with all modern con veniences. Impressive 24% story GREA HALL in octagonal design. Authenti “WIDOW’S WALK BALCONY,” gracio living room, dining room and _librar MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN, 5 bedrooms 3% baths. On beautiful rolling acre. invite you to see this unique quality home Ash Lawn Drive (Take Waukegan Rd. nort of Deerpath to sign.) SEYMOUR SON ee 665 Vernon. Glencoe �“eee FOR - Sherwood De Luxe HOMES SALE 3 Lvl. Designed and built by a meticulous, charming family possessing exquisite taste! This extremely beautiful home is complete in every respect, and will appeal most to people having cultivated an appreciation for the very best. 8 rooms, 4 bdrms. & 3 baths plus screened porch make this home very functional & practical too. If you are in a position to act quickly and desire to take advantage of an opportunity that will never again be available, call to see for yourself. For appointment call JOHN =H. FRITSCHLE or LIONEL E. WATSON. NEW LISTING in Vernon Township of a frame ranch home that has 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, and 1 ceramic tile bath, large family room w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Zoning permits horses or dog kennel. Priced to sell at $19,400. Baird & Warner HUGH 4-1855 5-0450 HIGHLAND ‘| Park—Ravinia IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ‘Deluxe new 9 room, 4 bedroom custom-built contemporary split-level featuring huge paneled family room with fireplace; air-cond.; patio; separate breakfast room; 2 car gar.; bsmt.; etc. Large fully landscaped site in area of fine homes overlooking country. club. $51,600. GR_ 5-1080 kn incomparable setting for this 3 bedroom anch home. Nicely wooded and_ tucked way on rolling ground,. yet close to chools, transportation and shopping. 2 car attached garage plus a barn or_ studio. iving room has a fireplace and dining L., oo cgne kitchen. Owner transferred. Mid Ss, e PARK ANDRUSS, Realtor 440 Green Bay Rd. AL 1-7300 Kenilworth HIGHLAND Need 4 ID 2-5222 PARK bedrooms for $21,900? e’ll throw in a Brand New Kitchen,’ a Living room with Fireplace, 4 Separate dining room, a full basement ewly and a 2 car garage. All decorated. Dorsey Husenetter 23 St. Johns Glencoe 5-1971 Realtors Ave. ID Rd. AL 1-3430 Glencoe 3-4873 BR HOMEFINDERS for AL the north shore 1-1111 WILMETTE | AM A RANCH HOUSE You may not consider the age of eleven as very young, but then I have the advantage of experience. My dimensions are interesting. L.R. 19.5x14.7, D.R. 11.5x10.8. Kitchen 11x10 plus eating bay with picture window, 3 bedrooms 14x13, 12x12 and 12.3x12.2. I have 11%4 baths with vitrolite tile. I am all air conditioned and have a screened porch. My water is softened and my kitchen is electric with dishwasher and disposal. My present owner built me. I’m not free but for what I’ve got, the low, low 30’s is inexpensive. Come look me 338 Sumac Road. ID 2-4999. hover. _ Deerfield Elegant & Beautiful! Wait until you see the charming interior of this brick ranch; DREAM KITCHEN, 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 baths plus paneled den off 4th bedroom. Jalousied family room. $38,500. What a buy! This home is exquisitely detailed and in immaculate condition. To see, CALL MRS. ROGERS QUINLAN & TYSON. Inc. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 THIS AL 1-6700 WEEK’S BEST BR 3-3750 BUYS HIGHLAND PARK. WELL-MAINTAINED 2 story brick home. Large living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Lovely landscaped yard. $34,500. RAVINIA RED BRICK RANCH Owner-built home, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, attached garage in desirable location. Excellent condition. Priced in low 20's. SEYMOUR GRAHAM 2-1484 REALTOR RAVINIA 665 AREA Beautiful new brick ranch. Four bedrooms, B deluxe baths, separate family room with ireplace. Central air conditioning. G. itchen with breakfast bar. Patio. Basement. b-car garage and concrete drive: Lovely 80x 50 landscaped lot. Immediate possession. READY FOR DECORATING Brand new contemporary ranch home. Four bedrooms—2'4 ceramic baths — Paneled amily room with fireplace—Wonderful all- blectric barage. kitchen — patio—basement—double $44,500. R 2-1870 MR. TO Glencoe VE 5-4455 Unusual terms can be arranged for the qualified buyer! This excellent house has a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, kitchen, powder room and a delightful 1st floor family room. There are 3 twin bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor and a paneled teenagers room on the 3rd. Brick exterior, 2 car attached garage and a nice lot 185x180. The price is $31,750. GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 714 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-5544 FRAILING. ID 2-0266 or BUILT Vernon ORDER bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beauti1 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 quare feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. : CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. $22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Pall us for an appcintment. GROTH WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 | Thursday, July 11, 1963 5-5998 CO. DEERFIELD—4 REGULAR For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE SALE — FIRST NATIONAL Highland ALL WE BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI-LEVEL 2500 square feet, 2% baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec room with fireplace, 21%2 car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate possession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. OR FHA service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST 234-5100 BANK Park—Reduced to $21,400 ASK IS THAT LOOK W. R. FORPE IN 7-4300 TRANSFERRED OWNER MUST SELL THIS MONTH Impressive red brick Williamsburg Colonial. Center hall, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, part finished; excellent condition. Beautiful residential street with children. Low 30’s. 757 Marion Ave. Highland Park 3-1434 2-7169. : HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS—$25,500. Air conditioned brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; huge family room; full basement; screened porch; carport; carpeting. ID 2-9027. ae RAVINIA—Bright, spacious. 3 bedrooms plus den (or 4th bedroom), 2% baths, attached garage; excellent condition; close to everything. Low 20’s. Call ID 2-0613. AREA An acre of happy living in Riverwoods with more trees than you can count. Executive contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .. . where the envy in your friends eyes will tell you that you have made a wise decision! WI 5-3979. BANNOCKBURN area. Del Mar Woods, 2705 Wildwood Ln. Picturesque wooded 1%4 acre setting for charming redwood ranch. Beamed cathedral ceilings throughout, 3 large bedrooms, spacious living room, paneled family room, 214 car gaé Be Low taxes. By owner, low 20’s. WI -3949, DEERFIELD—Priced to sell by owner. New Colonial 3 bedrooms, 2'% _ baths, double fireplace in living room and paneled rec room. Modern kitchen, built-ins; family room. Excellent location. Attached pe Don’t miss. Upper 20’s. WI 5- ey ke SI ee Walaa den ticase tee: be pag - HOMES FOR SALE SALE HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Custom brick ranch on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Lannon stone living room fireplace wall. Attached garage. Paneled basement rec. room. Many extras. Immediate possession. $30,500. ID DEERFIELD YOU Will consider contract purchaser. NO CLOSING COSTS. Low down payment. 851 Barberry. New brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. ID - JUST REDUCED TO $30,500 Colonial ranch in wooded area. Large living room with fireplace, 2 twin size bedrooms and bath, screened porch 15x15 can be enclosed for a terrific family room, full basement. Mr. Lochhead. $15,000 2 bedroom-cottage home. Full basement. Good wiring. Oil heat. On tree-lined 40x440 lot. Some furniture, good stove and refrigerator included. Immediate occupancy. ANN in 1362 WARRINGTON—DEERFIELD NOT A SIGN OF WEAR In this fine 7 room ranch with 1% baths, excellent kitchen, good dining room, patio, attached garage. Transferred owner says Mrs. Cullander *SELE:?”" In the 20's. BANNOCKBURN HIGHLAND PARK Lang Real Estate Inc. 1-0228 6-7100 4-0971 On over 1 acre near lake with beach rights. Lovely French Provincial. 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, library, rec room, 2 car att. garage. Beautiful landscaping. In the 80’s. 712 VE ttractive Colonial residence on beautiful bt. Close to Edens, schools and shopping. iving room with fireplace, dining room, ew kitchen with built-ins. Master bedroom r family room on Ist floor. Full bath. 3 edrooms, 1 bath on 2nd; (space for addional bath). Paneled- rec. room with wet lar in basement. Delightful screened porch md swimming pool for entire family to enby. 2 car garage. An unusual piece of roperty. Asking $42,500. Call Mrs. Hauorth, Res. UN 4-8723. L CO. HI CE Also many choice parcels of vacant Highland Park, Winnetka and Glencoe. HIGHLAND PARK 68 RIDGE RD. & ORR, & VACANT ID 2-8711 McGUIRE MICHELS 751 Elm St. Winnetka Evenings, call Tom Bermingham, CE BR Highland C. FOR HOME LOANS JUST LISTED—delightful Redwood Ranch Home for smal! family, situated across the road from Deerpath Golf Club. Paneled living room w/lannon stone fireplace, separate dining room, random width mahogany flooring both rooms; modern kitchen with electric stove, eating area. Utility room, screened porch and patio. Owner moving away from this area. Priced in 20's. ELEGANCE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST Forest Contemporary SHEER FOR FOR EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial home 1 — block West of Sheridan Rd. near lake Finished basement, screened porch, patio, large landscaped lot. Only 13 years old, recently redecorated, in excellent condition throughout. Low 40’s. Owner. 1287 Lincoln Ave. So. ID 3-1087. are oe LINCOLNSHIRE AREA—BY OWNE One year old, 4 bedroom split level on acre wooded lot. 2 ceramic baths, paneled family room, also paneled possible 5th bed fireplace, cathedral cei room or office; car garage. Low taxes. Owner ings, 214 transferred. Mid 30’s. WI 5-4183. $16,500, next to golf course, small 3 bed-— room home in good condition with garage. 433-1494. : BY owner, for sale or rent, 3 bedroom house with finished basement and appliances. $21.500 or best offer. ID 2-3386. HIGHWOOD: Income property; 3 family 2 story home, good condition; Priced to. sell. ID 2-3117 or ID 2-3754 after 5. brick ranch, 6 RAVINIA: Custom-built large rooms, 2 baths, full basement. attached garage; walk to school, shop, trains; Low LAKE % 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. BLUFF—Deluxe acre on wooded brick ravine. ranch. Over Thermopane throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, breakfast area. full basement with 4 bath. Low 40’s. By owner. CE 4-1108. 241 E. Sheridan Rd. nen BUSINESS PROPERTY BEDROOM Ranch style home overlookBRICK construction, one story, 49x42 he: ing 18th green beautiful private golf presently divided for 2 tenants, 2 a club; centrally located; must see to apfurnaces and fully air-conditioned. Overall BY Owner, Braeside section. Modern, depreciate view—12 years old. Will sacriproperty 114x133. Frontage Road location luxe split level, custom-built Greta Ledfice, $26.500. 780 Green Bay Rd., Highin Highland Park. Call ID 2-3814. erer home—nestled on beautiful lot. Cenland Park. Shown by appointment only. trally air conditioned, 4 bedrooms, 2 ID 2-5335. baths, 2 crab orchard fireplaces, 2 car APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE | Estate type property in the country. Pargarage. Large 11% story wood paneled tial income available; 4%2 or 2% acres. WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. living room, wood paneled dining room Near schools. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. and family room. Large screened porch. Agent CE 4-3245 | Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. Walking distance to North Western RailDEERFIELD—3 bedrooms, 22 baths, large way, and 1 block from Braeside School. family room, 2 car garage. Walking disFurniture optional. Immediate occupancy. CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE tance to schools, shopping etc. House By appointment only. ID 2-2768. just being completed. Will sell as is in HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. $35,000 the $29.000’s, extremely good price for home for $17,500 — certainly not! But FOR SALE oe this quality built home. 945-5145. worth every penny of $17,500. Frame 858 EAST Northmoor Road, Lake Forest, 4 (newly painted) 2 bedrooms and 1 sleepCHICAGO CO-OP APT. bedroom, 214 ceramic tile baths, 2 years ing room. Well maintained 2 story. Deadold, 2 car garage, fireplace, basement, end street, a large wooded lot, paneled 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large walnut library, built-ins, other extras. Telephone owner, TV room, modern kitchen, basement and large living room, oval dining room, deluxe mid 40’s. CE 4-3737. garage. Near schools. Disadvantages: modern kitchen, Air conditioned, indoor N.W. tracks nearby, 1 bath, poor landDEERFIELD-Briarwood: Custom built 3 swimming pool, beautiful solarium. GRacescaping (I’m lazy). Will not consider less bedroom ranch, 2 fireplaces, full baseland 7-1210. than $17,500. No brokers. Call ID 3ment, 2 car garage. December occupancy, 0495 for appointment. Fac Open Sunday 1-5. 922 Beverly TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE ace. LAKE FOREST: 9 year old brick.ranch type home, with attached garage, 3 bed- New 3 bedroom home near schools, full LAKE FOREST—Brand new Townhouse rooms, carpeted living and dining room, basement. landscaped, under 20. Financed. 593 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living, a fireplace, kitchen, bath and family room, Make offer. fine kitchen, full basement, ceramicti full basement, second bath, gas heat, Agent CE 4-3245 bath, gas heat. Call ID 2-3246. 42’x20’ filtered swimming pool, all on a HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. Sherwood 90’x200’ lot, located within walking disForest area; 3 bedroom split level, pantance of schools, churches, and shopping VACANT PROPERTY eled family room. Excellent condition. districts. Quick possession, priced in high $21,500. Call ID 2-1976. 30’s or best offer. Call CE 4-1538. LAKE BLUFF by owner. beautiful English DEERFIELD—650 Pine Street. Brick and Tudor home on lovely wooded ravine frame split-ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, setting, completely redecorated inside and cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and out. CE 4-2336. range, refrigerator, dishwasher, finished 3 bedrooms, 2 upstairs, 1 family-children’s playroom with built-ins BUNGALOW, down, living room, dining room, modern and room divider bar, large play yard, kitchen, 2-car garage. After 5, 234-1525. full storms, carpeting, perfect condition, WI 5-3012. LAKE BLUFF. 2-bedroom brick, living room with fireplace, dining room, base| DEERFIELD—Exclusive Briarwoods, 1219 ment, garage, teens, offers invited. CE 4Blackthorn Pl. 3 year old 2 story brick AN ELEGANT, BEAUTIFUL NEW r 8 and frame Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, LOT SUBDIVISION SURROUNDED BY EXPENSIVE HOMES. : 21%4 ceramic tile baths, spacious living EAST Lake Bluff. 4 bedroom home, large room, separate dining room, large kitchen YOU CAN -BUILD YOUR LOVELIEST lot near the lake, $23,000. Low down with built in oven, range, disposal; full payment. to qualified buyer. 234-3629. tiled basement, large patio, professionally Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, large 5 room landscaped. Near public and_ catholic home, hot water heat. full basement, fireschools—safe street for children. By place, beautifully landscaped, excellent con__owner. $35,800. WI 5-5436. dition. Under 20. DEERFIELD BY OWNER LOW 30's Agent CE 4-3245 4 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL, 6 years old, DEERFIELD By _ owner: brick tri-level., 2% baths. Living room with fireplace, dinlarge corner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. den. ing room. Paneled rec. room 25x17, with 457 Central Ave. gh lapse rec room. $29,700. WI bar on ground level, leading to patio. PanHighland Park eled kitchen, built-in stove, dishwasher, dis8 ROOM house, CE’ 4-0755. ’ posal. 2 car garage. Children’s playroom, laundry and storage in basement. Recently DEERFIELD—good investment. Zoned 2 decorated interior and exterior. Drapes and family. Close to town, Sara Lee. Owner carpeting included. Can assume 412% GI will sell with existing lease. 234-5578. loan.,WI 5-5519. LAKE BUUFF Brick compact 5 bedroom WANT A REAL BARGAIN? Imagine findHIGHLAND PARK—By Owner—7 room home; large rooms; 314 plus baths: beautiing a beautiful wooded lot surrounded Frame older home in good condition. ful setting on near acre ground. Excellent beautiful homes with 90 ft. of frontage Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, investment. Eager. Under 50. the Skokie Ridge subdivision for the LO living room with marble fireplace, dining Agent CE 4-3245 price of $14,500. room, den, and modern kitchen. Ample HIGHLAND PARK—See and compare this closet and storage space. Gas heat. Full perfectly maintained 3 bedroom - split basement. 2 car garage. Within walking level. 24 ft. living room, 18 ft. familv distance of North Western Station, grade room. Manv extras. By owner. $22,500. - schools and high school. $29,000. Shown 1426 Ferndale Ave. ID 2-6998. 457 Central Ave. by appointment only. ID 2-2176. LAKE BLUFF bv owner. Attractive 3 bed_ Deerfield Highland Park . LAKE FOREST: Early American 8 room room traditional 1 storv home on quiet house with 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2. dead end street in choice southeast sec- ID 2-6600 Om CAI OE EN ceramic tile baths, family room with ed tion: Heavily wooded 114 acre ravine lot. beamed ceiling and paneled walls; 2 car 50°x200’ lex; Familv room with outside entrance. LAKE FOREST vacant, garage: full basement; lovely 1 acre 53’x160’ residential; all improved. P a Priced in 40’s. CE 4-2635. wooded lot. High 40’s. CE 4-1531. 234-3737. DEERFIFLN: Original owner selling triLAKE FOREST, 2 year old duplex on level. 6 rooms. ideal corner 80x122’: beautiful ivy court, 3 bedrooms, 1% DeerClose to school and railroad station: 2 of exclusive Northwoods. Drive, baths. basement, gas hot water heat. only haths, 3 bedrooms. finished family ro7m. field. Fully improved, convenient _ $22,500 per unit for quick sale. Live in living room 13x27: 16x20 screened gargrade and high schools. Reasonab 1 unit free. Let rent from other unit make den patio, carpeted, all anpliances. beaupriced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6 monthly payments. CE 4-3180 after 7 p.m. tifully landscaped. Priced to sell. Call weekdays only. DEERFIELD—Kings Cove. First available 945-4352 for appointment. southeast, lot 60xi 0, 3 LAKE FOREST, home by owner, leaving area. Custom $7500, landscaped, all improyements DEERFIELD — Bv owner. 3 Bedroom designed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double sidewalks; owner. CE 4-3078. : Ranch, 1 hath. birch cabinet kitchen. cefireplace. electric kitchen; double garage; dar vnaneled living room with crah orVacant Residential { storms: many features. Priced at cost. chard fireplace. cedar paneled familv Ridgewood Drive. 104x158. Wooded. $ 7,500. Open 10 to 4 Saturdav and Sunday. 776 -dining room. oversize 2 car garace. One DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ES TATE Fox Hunt Trail. WI 5-6115. acre near Wilmot school. $22.500. 700 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 IMMEDIATE Occupancy—very attractive Louisa Lane. WI 5-5280. RAVINIA: WOODED LOT. 1 block f ranch, combination living-dining room DFERFIELD: 2 bedroom brick ranch. tile beach, $11,500; 132x125; Owner—ID 3 with fireplace and view of garden, 2 bath: large kitchen with Early Amer‘can 0504. 138 Cary Ave. : bedrooms, extra good closet-storage space, dining area; 2 car garaee with attached LAKE FOREST, only remaining lot on gas heat. convenient location. ID 2-3126. work shov: on wooded landscanred 4 beautiful ivy court. Zoned duplex. CE 4BY owner, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Open house acre: low taxes. $15.900. WI 5-6879. 3180 after 7 p.m. from 2 to 5 Sunday, July 14. 451 : EAST Lake Bluff—attractive 3 bedroom Michigamme (W. of Onwentsia Rd.), Lake ranch house 2 blocks from lake. Paneled Forest. Offers. CE 4-5132. ACREAGE FOR SALE family room. screened porch, vatio. study. HIGHWOOD: 8 Room, full basement. two full basement. Priced in mid 20’s, bv story frame house—Gas Heat—Call ID owner. Call CE 4-3320. - 2-1095 or ID 2-5934. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Gently rolling, on new black ~ SMALL HOUSE, ideal for newlyweds or retired couple; 2 bedrooms: 114 car de- Beautiful ranch, large lot, 3 double bedtopped road. 2 miles from tached garage; $16,500. ID 3-1513 after 6. rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-ins, basement, garage, patio. ID 3-1975. town served by C.N.W. R.R. FOR SALE by Owner: 5 room bungalow PARK, beautiful 8 room Only $6,950. Easy Terms. AN in Highwood, full basement. 2 car ga- HIGHLAND house, 4 baths, privacy, air-conditioned, rage; cement drive. ID 2-0148 or 9653-4165. beautiful carpeting, drapes. ID 2-7850. 7071. WwW HOMES HOMES PRESENTING | PINEWOOD TERRACE Glencoe’s Finest Area ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 GLENCOE eS: L. RINGER 666 Waukegan WI 5-6600 BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 14 acres at end 5 WOODED ACRES Page H59 — D51__ �REAL ESTATE WANTED - ; PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase - for cash any house, building or barn for approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o _ The Lake Forester. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - PROFITABLE retail Ice Cream store operating under nationally known franchise. Ideal location in North Shore suburb. Good volume. Excellent reputation. Outstanding quality ice cream. Sound merchandising program. Present owner must sell on advice of doctor. $13,500 cash will - handle. Phone SA 2-4417. Well-established Fix It Shop—ONLY ONE IN DEERFIELD—Saw Filing, Mower Sharpening, Radiator repair set-up; Grinders, etc. Can be purchased with or without property. Write Box B-75, c/o _ Highland Park News. SUMMER HIGHLAND RENTALS PARK: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, gas heat, 2 open screened porches. _ Available now until Fall. Call ID 2-0921. _ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI Stores For Rent New Brand 5 Choice ie : Location Ideal for Stores, Offices 2 Shops, Sizes 155 Skokie . Highway Northbrook PHONE: and the heart of medical LASER _ & for and office shopping dis- use any professional CO. or WH 4-4318 OFFICE OR STORE SPACE + Ample Parking Reasonable piste: ID 2-2636 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT 5x42. Will divide. 584-A Roger Williams Ave. Al Richman, ID 2-9249. GLENCOE—312 Tudor Court — store and _ basement, steam heat, approximately 22x 45 across from North Western Station. _ Available now. STORAGE SPACE WANTED | ANTED: Warehouse or main floor storage area for local rental store. Call ID 22-6333 or ID 2-8786. APARTMENTS TO RENT -HIGHLAND es (Unfurnished) PARK BEACH APTS. 1934 Open Linden Sat. & Sun. 1-5 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED APARTMENT BUILDING IN LOVELY RESIDENTIAL AREA _ Liv.-din. rm.; natural wood Kit.. Roper stove, G.E. refrig. with deep freeze unit; Ceramic tile bath; master TV antenna; 2 bedrms. Within 2 blks. of beach, churches, -W. Station and shopping. Parking area or car port available. Live comfortably in this air-conditioned apt.:-Don‘t worry about cutting the grass or weeding the lawn, we'll do it for you. Call Nancy Balson. L. RINGER 457 Central Ave. Highland ID Park 666 Waukegan Deerfield 2-6600 Also WI available bedroom in same ranch-type 5-6600 apartment town building; house. es Cee ba HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Ae Shown ‘Convenient to by appointment schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediaté occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and _refriger- _-ator furnished in convenient Highwood location. $80 per month, heat and _ utili; ao furnished: Leonardi Agency, ID 33 ROOM unfurnished apartment for FOR RENT HOUSES BRAND NEW Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry. Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range, 3 bedrooms, 22 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. DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES FOREST: 2 bedroom at 126 High St., Highwood. ID 2-0148. rent apartment near FOREST—Ranch APARTMENTS type 2-bedroom TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 2% rooms, completely furnished; parking; all utilities. Telephone ID 2-7817. 214, ROOM cottage; secluded; range and refrigerator, $23. per week, includes utilities. WI 5-2058. NEWLY furnished and decorated 3 room apartment and bath; private entrance and Parking space; heat and water furnished. Walking distance of shopping area, high school and hospital. Shown by appointment. Phone ID 2-4766 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room furnished kitchenette apartment, private bath. Phone HI 6-6673. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room 2nd floor apartment. all utilities plus carport. adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-7682. LAKE FOREST — 2 bedroom apartment furnished, near high school, available immediately to August, 1964. Call CE 4MODERN mobile home for rent or for sale. Sp lg Couple. Reasonable. Call ID 2-8917. ROOM newly decorated modern apartment. Suitable for couple. No pets. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. 614 Green Bay. Highwood. _ HIGHWOOD: modern kitchenette anvartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults: __nho pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHWOOD—Upper newly decorated 4 rooms and bath. Refrigerator. stove: base__ment laundry facilities. Call ID 2-0227. HIGHWOOD: 3 room English basement apartment near schools and stores in residential district. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. PARK—Ffficiency suitable for 1 person. Stove, private bath and entrance: cluded. Call ID 2-9219. HIGHWOOD: HOUSES transportation. Available Agency, ID 3-1000. modern, washer, refrigerator, range, 726 Cherry Ave., ID 2-6759 or CE 4-4445. Available Aug. 1. ; : 3 ROOMS and bath; heat, water and garbage service furnished: no children or pets; $120 per month. ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms, second floor, stove and refrigerator, all utilities. Near transportation. ID 2-1853. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice 4 room apartment on 2nd floor; close to shopping. Call ID 2-1327 or ID 2-2652. LAKE FOREST: New. duplex. '3 bedrooms, 114 baths. © shaped living room. eating area in kitchen; basement. CE 4-2622. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, stove. refrigerator, heat, hot water furnished. ID . 2-7817. APARTMENT for rent Northeast Highland Park. Stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. First floor; modern kitchen; 2 bedrooms; large living roomdining room combination: tile bath with shower. July occupancy. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-8388. HIGHLAND only tile decand TOWNHOUSES L. RINGER shopping and_ _ now. Leonardi and living quarters. East Central Avenue. Private parking for tenants and customers. ID 2-2358, ID 2-0150. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In (Unfurnished) shopping; $150 per month. 432-9366. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, unfurnished, on 2nd floor; close to town; immediate _ Occupancy. Call ID 2-0176. 710 HOMEWOOD Ave., Highland Park. 3 rooms unfurnished, separate entrance; paneled living and bedroom; tiled kitchen, bath; utilities paid. ID 2-0606. A LOVELY 2 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator, in quiet neighborhood. _1D 2-2166. 457 Central Ave. 666 Waukegan LAKE FOREST duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% Highland Park Deerfield baths, basement, garage, available Aug. ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 eG 4-3180 after seven p.m. gee HALF DAY: 4 room modern unfurnished apartment, quiet, convenient location. Nice yard. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 or ID 3-2419, : LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 5 room apartment—2 bedrooms, INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 to 5 full dining room, on 2nd floor. $135. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor; heat furnished; near school. ReaHIGHLAND PARK sonable. Call ID 2-5242. NEWLY remodeled 2 room and bath apartWe offer the finest town home rental ment, partly furnished; near transportaaccommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air ‘tion. 304 Green Bay, Highwood. ID 2conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitch9319. en, distinctive architecture, professional LAKE FOREST: Efficiency apartment, Undecorating and landscaping. . $275-$325. furnished, 3 rooms and bath. Refrigerator, stove, heat, water included. Adults. Year lease. Inspection by appointment. References necessary. Available September. 233 ASBURY AVE. EVANSTON Rental $80. Monthly. WRITE: Owner Apartment No. 3, —250 E. Deerpath, UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 Lake Forest. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment, Highland Park Town House Sub Lease second floor, with stove and refrigerator; Large living room with dining area. Comnear schools and hospital; hot water and plete kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, extra’ heat, scavenger service and garage fur- storage space. Patio and garage. Complete ht som Available September 1. Call ID 2- privacy in fine residential area, convenient to churches, shopping and transportation. LAKE FOREST, 3 rooms and bath, couple Available Aug. ist. only; no pets or children; no garage; $110 For appointment to see call Mrs. Moran including water and heat; available AuWI 5-5100 WI 5-0645 evenings gust 1. CE 4-0538 after 5. LAKE 835-4400 Suites—Combination trict. Excellent ____ business. RENT ing room, 2 bedrooms; tile bath, kitchen; all rooms carpeted; newly orated; near schools; transportation, LAKE _ OFFICES TO George J. Cyrus & Co. © Ample Free Customer Parking -@ Various APARTMENTS HIGHWOOD: Modern Ist floor apartment. Very large bedroom, tile bath, cheerful living room and kitchen, plenty of closet space; autorcatic heat furnished. Call ORchard 3-3143 after 5 p.m. for appointment. WINNETKA: Sunroom, living room, Din- apartment. refrigerator: utilities in- 2 rooms furnished. utilities paid. laundry facilities; good location: ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. 2% FURNISHED rooms with shower, orivate entrance. utilities furnished, $85. bleed Box B-35, Lake Forester, Lake orest. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT DEERFIELD: 12 duplex unit. Modern quality building, 3 bedroom, 1!2 ceramic ‘baths. Carpeted cypress panelled family room with fireplace; easy walking to everything. ID 2-0685. FOR RENT FOR (Unfurnished) FOR passed on to Deerfield—4 bedrooms Exceptionally Modern Tri-level. 2500 square feet, 2'4 baths, living, | dining, electric kitchen with dishwasher. Family room, 2 car garage. Carpeted. Immediate possession. $275.00 per mo Deerfield—3 Bedroom Ranch Living-dining room combination. Divided tile bath, full basement. 3 blocks to grade and junior high school. 1 yr. lease. $195.00 per mo. Deerfield & Coons, Inc. Rd.—Deerfield— WI 5-5100 HIGHLAND PARK Sunset Terrace 1846 ELMWOOD DRIVE’ 6 rooms, 14 baths; brick Colonial; gas heat; corner lot; near schools, transportation, park, pool. Rent $230. CE 4-4412. VERY attractive 2 bedroom cottage on secluded acre, very large living room. Available August 15, $175 a month. WI 5-6541. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom house, $150 per month. Call ID 2-5994. DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes. carpet. Rent HOUSES room; $285. patio; tenant. Entire TO RENT (Furnish2d) HOUSES & APARTMENTS Can cancel Work for us on special assign ment to North Suburban Em ployers. NO FEES TO EITHER EMPLOYER OR EMPLOYEE. Write giving the following infor mation about yourself: Age marital fer, garage; short term Large slegping room. Close to station and shoppin# CLEAN, pleasant, front room _ 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Toy CE ¢ ¢ ¢« e now salary and many Excellent company benefits including paid vacations, cafeteria, insurance plan and profit sharing. Kitchens 5353 295 Skokie Hwy. (In the Crossroads See—BOB of Experience Excellent St. Preferred Working Good Starting Conditions Salary FOREST SAVINGS Loan N. Association Western CE Ave. 4-4200 bonuses HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Service newest Restaurant CLERK-TYPIST. Full time. 40 hour week. Excellent experience for individual to learn credit techniques. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Highland Park Shopping Center) JEWETT WOMAN Dry and Full JOHN ZENGELER, Inc. First 2-32 But Will Train 600 Wanted for All Round Counter Work. Cleaning Store. Must be Competent Courteous. Salary and commission. time. Pleasant surroundings. 2020 Let AV $300 MATURE Sara Elston and THE COLONIAL KITCHEN lease N. TELLER WAITRESSES Shore’s Illinoi Challenging responsible position open in our executive offices for a mature secretary capable of handling heavy secretarial duties of busy executive. Present location will be in our modern air-conditioned Chicago office, just off Edens Expressway at Cicero Ave. Transfer to Deerfield offices as soon as construction is complet :d. 537-1442 or 537-2158 North Deerfield, SECRETARY for details Toy Shopper The 33, hour No investment No delivery No collection Cash prizes and Call Box LAKE Demonstrators per desired 4-1113. WANTED FEMALE _ $3 location ID 2-1229. for rent. ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE pleasant sleeping room close to town and trains; kitchen privileges. Gen__tleman only. ID 2-2711. LARGE comfortable room _ with private bath. Close to transportation. Gentlemen preferred. WI 5-1519. HIGHLAND PARK—Near town. Private bath and entrance. Stove, refrigerator, utilities included. Call ID 2-9219. HELP securi TEMPORARY : PARK: suburban P.O. RENT PARK: 2 sleeping rooms for private entrance. Call ID 25 p.m. social Address reply to: WANTED rates. HIGHLAND rent with 7698 after status, number, education, experience hours during the day you ca work, days of the week you pre PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o1 week. free parking. 511 Waukegan Ave Highwood. 432-9862. BACHELORS only—3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call GE 8-7342. : VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-5328. Daily and weeky if move. available, $225. ID 2-2882. DEERFIELD: Comfortable bungalow on large tree shaded lot. 3 bedrooms plus heated sun porch. living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, tremendous ‘screened porch,’ full basement, garage. In immaculate condition. Available August 1. 2 year lease. $165 per month. Call Viking Realty, 945-5300. LAKE FOREST—3 bedroom house ideally located near’ park, shopping, — station: sunporch; available September 15th. $175. 234-2418. SMALL five room house in country near private lake close to everything; references, $90 a month, 2 months in advance. Write Box 944, Lake Forest. TO FEMALE Secretaries — Receptionists, Clerk- Typists — File Clerks. General Office Clerks. Switchboard operators. HIGHLAND PARK or vicinity: 3 bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, for the month of September by Chicago business man and family (3 children). BU 8-1642 (Chicago). SECRETARY and son 16 want to rent 1 or 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield. Phone IRving 8-9309 after 6 p.m. ROOMS WANTED TEMPORARY POSITIONS ALL. NORTH SUBURBS property Lake Bluff East, available August 15 or September 1 for one year. Attractively furnished 7 room French Provincial 2 doors from lake; 3 bedrooms, family room, 114 baths. Small family desirable. Rental $275 per month. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REAL ESTATE 678 N. Western Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Forest Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0485 CEdar 4-0816 Large living and dining rooms. 4. bedrooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools. churches, library, play park. 432-4560. RIVERWOODS: 3 bedroom ranch with 3 baths. On _ beautifully landscaped and fenced in acre. Family kitchen. indoor barbecue, fireplace, washer, dryer. built in oven and stove, refrigerator, freezer. Abundance of closet space. Must be seen te be appreciated. 2 year lease. $300 per month. Available September1. 945-4464. HIGHWOOD—4 room house, $80 per month. Couple only. Call ID 2-4722 after 4 p.m. LAKE FOREST—Split Level. Clean 4 bedroom, 2 baths, paneled family room, 2 car garage, small kitchen. Available Aug. 25, $275 mo. Light Builders. CE 44342. RAVINIA: Delightful 3 bedroom house, paneled fireplace wall. tile floors in living room and separate dining room: paneled’ rec. new for rent, at $235 per month. Aug. Ist or Sept. Ist possession. EARHART & CO., Agents 1899 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 2-0880 DEERFIELD; Delightful 7 room _ townhouse. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 1% baths, separate dining room. Immediate possession. 2 year lease. $210. Call Viking Realty, 945-5300. DEERFIELD—712 Central: Newly decorated 4 bedroom, 1% bath, living room, dining room carpeted, full basement; large front and back porch. Large lot, many trees, ideal for family with children. Immediate occupancy. $190 a month. Call AL 1-7145. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom, 9 room modern Colonial, large yard, basement, 2 car garage. $280 a month. Also 2 lots 9000 square feet each, $2500 each. WI 5-5409. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 114 bath ranch home, family room, gas heat, 2 car garage, some carpeting. Call ID 2-1692. LAKE FOREST, 4 bedroom, 1 car garage. large grounds, available Aug. 1, 1963. Telephone CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND 623 HELP (Unfurnished) RENT Lake Forest Area—West. Architect’s Own 5 Acre Country Estate. Central Air Cond. Modified 3 Bedrm. Colonial with separate formal Dining Rm. Deluxe equipped Kit. with snack bar. Native stone fireplace and built-in bookcases in Large Liv. Rm. Bath and Powd. Rm. Bsmt. Rec. Rm. panelled in Pecky Cypress, Mud Rm. Plenty of storage space. Plus . . . Studio or Mother-inlaw Rm. with* its own private entry and foyer has built-in Hi-fi and cabinets. 2 car garage and separate heated, insulated 25’x 12’ Tool Bldg. for Garden Equip. (or horse Stalls). Beautifully landscaped lawn, evergreens and blue: spruce with heavily wooded century old oaks and nut-bearing hickory trees. School bus stops at ‘driveway entrance. Phone NEwton 4-3399. $325. Wyatt RENT Charming small country Colonial 1 floor home on 10 acres in West Highland Park. Huge living-dining room approx. 20x35, 2 bedrms., 2 baths and den or dinette. Small 3 room gardener’s cottage now being subleased at $85.00. This sub-lease will be Highland Park ID No charge to register with us. If you currently employed, evening interviews be arranged by appointment. FITZGERALD 2-2800 to $525 Receptionists, Girl Friday, General Offi Clerks, Typists, Executive Secretaries, Di taphone, Bookkeepers, Key-Punch Ope ators, Beginners with Office Skills. 1866 Sheridan Rd., EMPLOYMENT H.P. , 2 c ; �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE -In'eresting position for mature person, to greet visitors and do light typing. Train in our modern air conditioned Chicago office just off Edens Expressway at Cicero Ave. and transfer to new Deerfield office upon completion. Excellent salary and many company benefits including paid vacations, cafeteria, .insurance plan and profit sharing. itchens N. of Sara Lee “AV 2-3225 Elston HELP WANTED MALE ‘MARQUART RECEPTIONIST D353 WANTED HELP THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! FREE POSITIONS Furniture Store Mer. $9,000 plus $8,500 plus Ind. Cleaning Compound Sales M.E. Electro-Mech. Design $14,000 Any Degree, Temp. Cont. Des. $12,000 E.E., 2 years any exp. $ 9,600 1E., Special Projects $ 7,500 Bacteriologist, recent grad. $6,000 u Accountant, mfg. exp: $ 7,000 Supervisor, Acc’ts. Receivable $ 6,500 Accountant, Financial Exp. $ 6,000 Administrative Trainee, College $ 6,000 Inventory Clerk Trainee 5,000 FREE POSITIONS FOR WOMEN Secretaries, $350-$500; Dictaphone, train or exp., $325-$400; Bookkeepers— Ass’ts or ae $325- son? Typists and Receptionists, $300-$390 In Old Chehord: Skokie SUITE BOOKKEEPER WANTED For Accounts 226 SUNSET 12 Green Payable Some experience Apply pre- AMbassador Highland Park . . . Aggressive.— personable — energetic? Willing to prove your ability to recruit people and build a sales staff? LUZIER INC., a subsidiary of BRISTOL - MYERS needs a District Manager. Excellent salary, expenses, bonus and comprehensive training. Write Mr. Steinbacher, 4153 Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri. Able and good Contact -aptitude for Wilmette Ave. AL Take detail. Personnel Excellent Working LAKE FOREST and Loan 600 N. CE ENTAL Assistant, full time, for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train. Write Box B-55, c/o The Highland Park News. OMEN drivers with some _ initiative wanted to drive taxi for the Highland Park Yellow Cab Co. Good, clean, wholesome work. Good earnings. Apply at office, 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Ii. IECEPTIONIST wanted full time for busy and pleasant dental office in Highland Park. Please write Box B-35, c/o The Highland Park News. Paper Products—Full Time—Apply Edward Smith Manufacturseg Co., 1360 Old Skokie Rd., Highland ark L time sales girl wanted for work in bakery, 40 hour week, commission included. Call Deerfield Bakery, WI 5-0068. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS cellent Opportunities to Earn $$. Call )» 3-3232, Lemi; or come to 3232 Skokie Alley Rd., Highland Park. SSISTANT in Doctor’s office, Highland Park. Part Time. Typing required. Good Salary, etc. Write, stating age and exaperience, to Box B-70, c/o Highland Park ews. RL to type and do small amount of bookkeeping, one girl office, 5 day week. rite Box B-65, c/o Conditions SAVINGS Association Western 4-4200 Ave. LADY haps is you: poised, charming and instrious with a quiet manner of sophistiion. You are eligible for our Selective cement Service specializing in dynamic burban and Chicago firms. No fee. MurEmployment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 3 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. TRLS — Assembly Train Wilmette 1-8700 THIS YOUNG Responsibility Will ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 0 To Highland Park INews. DOK and waitress wanted, small Italian restaurant in Highwood. CE 4-3268. RACTORY WORK, small modern shop eeds a responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming and spotwelding. Permanent, many advantages. All-States Wire, Deerfield. Phone WI 5-0013. OMAN for © bookkeeping, typing and eneral office work; full or part time; automotive experience helpful. ID, 3-0880. IHEELING: Excellent opportunity for full ime saleslady in Real Estate office, experienced or will train. Phone 6 p.m.p.m. for appointment. oa Holt Realty Co. 537-6494 ALF-DA Y—general office and dictaphone pecretary for consultant firm, pleasant, Interesting work, air-conditioned office. . W. Elliott for interview, WinterCE 4-2400. PERIENCED bookkeeper for old esablished auto agency. Only persons with previous auto experience need apply. Male br female. Apply in person, Knauz Coninental, 234-1700. = LL time office help. 40 hour week. Apply IN PERSON to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s illman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave. Glenoe. RT time office help. Experience not ecessary. Some typing. Phone ID 2-7770. PISTS wanted, full or part time, steady work, day or evening: Call ID 2-2954. RT time clerk wanted. Must be out of chool. Call 433-3733 Thursday, July 11, 1963 COOKS GRILL MEN BUS BOYS (full time) The North Shore’s newest Restaurant THE COLONIAL KITCHEN 295 Skokie (In the Hwy. Shopping HELP GENERAL Park Center) | QUIT: Said it a thousand times (under your breath) but, never followed through because .. . well, for many reasons? Stuck it out hoping - things would get better but they never do? If you’re dissatisfied with your present job because of Salary, Opportunity, Future, you should consider a lifetime Career Opportunity with the State Farm Insurance Companies. F. Melhauser, IRONENG portation SALARY AND COMMISSION In Excess of $100 Per Week Car Essential. Ability to train_and Work with Junior Sales’ Boys Necessary. PREFER NEWSPAPER EXPERIENCE Write Box B-45, c/o Highland Park News COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 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:, - Rai RIDGE, TA 5-2136. ROdney 3-1945. COLLEGE Man, summer work, this area. About $75 a week to start. Apply Realsilk, 36 State, Room 610, Chicago. | 10-12 A.M ~ NM only once preferred. SITUATION and plain cooking; a week; Call CE own transat WANTED-.—FEMALE TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES AVAILABLE STUDENTS NEWSPAPER housework WOMAN for housework 3 one half days or 1 full day. Furnish own transportation. Paid accordingly. Northbrook. 272-0591. C.L.U. PART TIME JOB IN EVENING DIRECTING SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN FOR LEADING CHICAGO WANTED—DOMESTIC live-in 5 days; Sunday and Monday off. $50 weekly. Call ID 2-6484. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and ironing, 4 days; references. ID 2-2817 and ID 2-6724. EXPERIENCED cleaner, ironer, child care for Tuesday and Friday; own transportation; recent references. ID 2-078 LOCAL girl, part time, 4 or 5 days, housework; 2 adults. ID 2-5739. DISTRICT MANAGER 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-3780 or ID 3-1426 COLLEGE 2 days a week. ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 CHILDREN’S NURSE, own room, bath, TV, Must drive. EM 2-1133. GENERAL—COOK Top salary but under 35 years of age, with recent good references, for 2 adults, ranch home East Wilmette. 5 days, stay. Phone 281-6134. EXPERIENCED, reliable woman for general housework Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 through dinner; recent references; Own transportation. ID 2-4958. WANTED — Woman for general housework, Thursday or Friday. Good references. Call ID 2-1269. MAID for housework and cooking, afternoons through dinner, 2 adults, stay or go. ea sucess and references. VE 51023. CLEAN, reliable girl wanted for géneral housework and child care; no experience necessary; references required. ID 2-6238. EXPERIENCED girl wanted for general housework and some child care, 5 days a ae stay 2 nights; references. ID 31324. WANTED—Local woman for cleaning and ironing, 3 or 4 half days. Call ID 2-7330. EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and laundry, 5 days a week. Must have good recent references; prefer local woman with own transportation. ID 2 RELIABLE cleaning lady wanted for % day a week now, 2 half days starting in September; must have transportation, references. Call 945-6986. HOUSEKEEPER, stay or go. 2 adults. et dee tee Current Wages. Call ID 2- SEE—BOB JEWETT Richard for General cleaning. Highland Park retail store. Floors, windows, etc. ID 2-7076. THE Winnetka Park District has a permanent caretaker position open for the indoor tennis courts. Apply - Winnetka Park District office, Village Hall, George B. Caskey, Superintendent. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Phone Hillcrest 6-2160. STEADY employment for experienced houseman, drive and serve. Call ID 2-1329. FOREIGN car dealer needs parts chaser, janitor, handy man. Must permanent. ‘Apply in person, Knauz Continental, 234- | VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excelient references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. LICENSED practical nurse will care for medical, surgical, babies, or aged; 10-12 hours. Will live in. Call VE. 5-0834. R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s, 12 and 24 hour duty. Flu or emergency cases; excellent care; will travel; top references. VE 5-0834, HI 6-7761 2 L.P.N. nurse available for home duty, highest references, days only. ID 2-0856. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION WANTED — MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References LIVE Checked IN GIRLS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER Will accept TEMPORARY for half day, full day or full week assignments. Work either in your office or their home. NO FEES TO EMPLOYER NO FEES TO EMPLOYEE We pay the employee and bill you direct. For prompt service TEMPORARY Windsor 5-0100 Deerfield, Ill. call HOUSEHOLD GOQDS FOR SAL) FURNITURE of builders 4 model homes must be sold 40% to 60% off. Will sepa-— rate. Terms. Must be seen to kame LI 9-5044. 1963 AIR Conditioner, 5500 BTU, $154.95 = Cali ID 2-8860. ‘DAY WORKERS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hllicrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning—from attic to basement. .Windows, walls, floors. Steady days or otherwise. Male, white, references. ID 3-2803. Call evenings or weekends. DAY worker wants general cleaning; quick, efficient, white, middle aged; own transportation; references. NA 2-5899 WASHING and ironing done in my home. Can pick up and deliver. Experienced. Call 433-3697 or 234-0324. WANTED temporary work after July 20th, Lake Forest references, cook, generai housekeeping, babysitting. ON 2-1865. WILL do ironing in my home. Experienced. 432-1812. NEAT, experienced girl seeks day work; cleaning or preferably laundry. Good references. ON 2-8254. RELIABLE young man wants housework; indoor or outdoor; hard worker. Good references. Has transportation. MA 3YOUNG reliable woman wants day work. ae transportation. Please call DE 6- Secretaries—Clerk-Typists Receptionists—File Clerks Switchboard Operators any and all office personnel SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTI THREE days a week. Katie Parks, 118 _ Browning, Waukegan. CH 4-134 EXPERIENCED woman wants ae weekends; own transportation, ‘cleaning, laundry, child care; references.. DE 6-2583. DAY work wanted by experienced woman; 5 days open; good references; own transportation. Call DE 65116. EXPERIENCED lady will do ironing and housecleaning in your home. Own babes portation. Call 662-6388. EXPERIENCED woman Ne ironing ‘and cleaning. Phone 623-6547 RELIABLE experienced woman has ‘days open for cleaning or ironing, references, 244-6934 after 6 p.m. > EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, cleaning, 2 days, $13. Te transportation References. ON 2-0111. ¢ COLORED girl wants 7 days. Codkine cleaning, no laundry. Lake Porect-kate Bluff. Own transportation. 234 - 464: after 4. GIRL desires day work. Own _ transpo: tion. 244-4624. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. BABY SITTING ALL around man, well experienced, yard WHITE woman to care for 3 children, 2 work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleanschool age, while mother works. Live in ing. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. or out, depending upon your situation. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard Hours 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Light housework. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR work and ironing. Call CR 2-5582. 5-0743. é RELIABLE, experienced high school JunEXPERIENCED all around man, gardener, ior wants babysitting. References. Call general house and yard work, willing to Linda, ID 2-0969. work long hours. Leonard Watson. TR 2WANTED—Woman to sit occasionally with 3 children, during the day and evenings. WINDOW washing, own transportation, exCall ID 2-5617. : cellent references. 623-5234, ask for Willinguist, desires bab lie Merriweather. COLLEGE student, sitting jobs. ID 3-091 3. EXPERIENCED boy wants lawn mowing, raking in Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff. BABY sitter needed. Dependable, part time; Your equipment. $1 hour. Best references. 3 to 4 days per week in my home near Sunset Park. Call ID 3-3521. Call CE 4-3944. A RELIABLE man seeks Chauffeur job. EXPERIENCED mother will baby sit in own home; meals furnished; close to Su Formerly from Jamaica, West Indies; long driving experience. 869-2635 anyset Park. Call ID 2-0176. time. MATURE woman, experienced in chi care, will sit evenings, days or take full WILL personally recommend my yard and charge while parents are away. é house boy, $1.50 an hour; steady and reliable. ID 3-2590. 352 2 ENGLISH college boys available for any RELIABLE high school girl wanted ee kind of work: gardening, painting, wall babysitting; vicinity of Waukegan washing. Anv hours—you name it. Please Deerfield Rds. References. 945-6986. call ID 3-0976. RELIABLE baby sitter would like evening — HOUSEWORK, inside or out, painting, work. Experienced in child care. onins light hauling done by experienced worker. transportation. 433-1049. Have transportation. References. CH 40258. WEEKDAYS and week nights, mature High GENERAL lawn, garden and house work School girl wants baby sitting. References. done by high school student, $1.50 per 75c per hour. ID 2-8694. hour. Pete Harvey, 234-9338. MATURE teenage girl to care for 5 y ORGANIST will gladly substitute or stay. old boy Monday thru Friday. 2 to 3 weeks, Middle-aged Christian chap wishes Prostarting July 15. Salary $20. WI 5-68 testant church. Serve choir, soloists. 872LOCAL high school girl wants baby si ting afternoons and eo . ID a 1 Highland Crossroads MAN St. 2-1142 Looking For a Future In Financial World CLERK TYPIST skills ST. of POLICE PATROLMAN—The City of Lake Forest is accepting applications for appointment to Police Patrolman. Requirements: U.S. Citizen; H.S. Diploma; 5’ 9”- 6 4” with proportionate weight; Ages 24-34; excellent health and character. Benefits: Permanent position; merit salary increases; liberal pension and vacation allowance. Apply City Hall, 220 East Deerpath or Call s adnananeg: Applications close July 18. ROUTE man for Sunday only, rural route. Must use own car. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, WI 5-2331. SERVICE Man for heating and _ air-conditioning. Experienced. Over 29. Good salary. Good ac conditions. Call after 6 p.m., 945-1819 YOUNG MAN ARE YOU b HOWARD WANTED—MALE 1 NEW HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. Block West of ‘“‘L”— So. Side 1 FOODS Bay THE WESTMORELAND BLDG. At North End of West Parking Lot ORchard 9-1142 d 1791 lew NCR machine. erred or will train. IN SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE MALE WILL do ironing at home. ID 3-0964. HOUSEWORK: week-end, Saturday, Sunday; laundry, baby sitting; references; experienced; transportation. 334-5783 Chicago. EXPERIENCED. girl would like to do washing and ironing in her own home. Pick up and delivery optional. ID 2-2577. CLEANING. lady has 2 days open, Tuesday, Friday; white; thorough cleaning; own transportation. 935-4645 (Chicago). WOMAN wants day work Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; white, references. Call ID 2-4797T ‘ RELIABLE woman would like day work % days until 1 p.m. Have references. Call DE 6-5984. WOMAN wants day work. Man wants odd jobs ee ibe work. Call evenings after 9 YOUNG man wants domestic work, heavy cleaning. etc. Permanent position preferred. Call after 6 p.m., DE 6-6174. YOUNG girl wishes work Baby Sitting or Mother’s Helper. Stay or go. Experienced. Call DE 6-1294. WOMAN wishes 3 or 4 days cleaning work. = children. Have references. Call 244HAVE Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday available for housework. References. 244-5111. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service sentative in your locality! Bob telephone 432-6367. CARPETING, $2.59 a yard, new, all wool or nylon, complete warehouse stock. sizes, assorted colors. Values to $9.95 yard. 3345 N. Lincoln Ave., LI 9-2744. _ CASH for antiques. We buy, sell, trade, take on consignment. Need buggy whe dinner bells, copper, brass, e, chandeliers, old iron objects, antique furniture. Largest antique and used | niture shop in No. IIl. oe. every day. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy and 1 Crystal Lake, Ill. Phone3 7515-450-4078. ae INCH electric stove, pore French, aa ee 12, $18; 2 eight piece sets bey d sert plates for use or collectors: nese prints, artistic frames, soft brown tones, $3 each; Call ID 2-2528. MOVING: - training 20 inch wheels, bicycle, $12.50; complete with contemporary rint draw drapes for picture window, 15; black and white formica extension — kitchen table with 1 leaf, 6 ma chairs, $25; like WI et — 36 inch horn 5-171 MAPLE a round for beds, car mirror, or chest, mirror, $65; Hide-a-bed, boat, $2.50; $25. — dresser $75; large por lain top table, $10; typewriter, $6; lounge’ chair, excellent condition, $7 porch furniture, glass top wrought ir table, 4 chairs; plus more bargains. +1359, North Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-1368. CRIB, 4 year size; small glass topped table; top of bed crib; : stole; stroller; cyclopedia; : suits, size 12; children’s clothes; bamboo patio furniture; miscellany. ID 2-7579. 48 YARDS beige carpeting, matching drapes, 2 pairs 168”x84”, 2 pairs 84”x 63”, with padded cornices; 9 piece blonde dining oe room drapes set; train table; and household miscellan- goods. CE DINING room furniture, feudal oak, hae carved, consisting of refectory table, 7 lone with 40” extension, 6 chairs, a buffet 75” long. oor $2500, will sacrifice for $350. CE -4-0238 OUTSTANDING bargains Cueto made French Provincial lounge chair; large planter; hall wall shelf; also drapes, bedspreads and other items. Call Thursday after 3 p.m. or Friday. ID 2-5359. EARLY BIRD GETS BARGAINS! — Power mower; baby grand player piano; player rolls; roll cabinet; many miscellaneous items. 528 Burton, Hightand Park. 2 CHROME and beige kitchen table, 4 chai and leaf; large upholstered chair ant ottoman, beige Darby Lane, WI ANTIQUE jewelry, Four Star tweed. Resale, Rd., Mundelein. 10 to 5. Reasonable. *. 5-2575. Route LO 66415. = Gi Open daily _ a �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD - EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT THE _ STOCKADE TRADING POST ~516 N. MILWAUKEE ‘AVE. WHEELING, ILL. WE OPEN SELL DAILY CLOSED ON TERMS 9-9 SAT. & SUN. 9-6 ON WEDNESDAYS | EXCELLENT selection of living room chairs: Early American, Modern, Traditional rockers, recliners, contour; studio swivel couches; hide-a-beds; dinette sets; bedroom sets; bunk beds; mattresses; un| finished: dressers, $24.50, book- eases, $7.50; metal | maple cabinets; sinks, $50 flush, & $22.95; up; desks, $32.50; lamps; cabinet toilet sets, reverse bath tubs complete, $67.50; large selection of office desks; assorted size tarpaulins, 11c a sq. ft. We also carry a complete line of stoves, used furniture, dishes, gas refrigerators, doors, new and used pipe and fittings. Thousands of other items too numerous | to mention. You are welcome to browse. AUCTION SUMMER CLEARANCE -ANTIQUES—UNIQUES AND JUNQUE SUNDAY, JULY 14 AT 12:30 WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP PRAIRIE VIEW, ILL. PHONE NE 4-3415 Open % 11 to 7. Saturday 9 to 7, Sunday 9 to 5. mile west of Half Day on Route 22. 1 block north at the R.R. tracks. 1 daily _ Empire sofa, commode, plant stand, pot- bellied stove, library table, 82 year old y. child’s old Trundle bed. all brass os . round pedestal dining table, hump back runk, stack book shelves, wood wheelbar- rows, wood duck decoys. wood phone, picture frames. old school desk. copper boilers. rocking chairs, old plow, buggy jack. scales, _ lamps, dishes, etc. etc. PAIR of oval antique French pastoral over _ door paintings, original frames, $250 a pair. 5 rare antique religious paintings framed, $100 each. Oval back Louis XV style chair. old paint. $30. Louis XV wood mantle. can be bleached or painted. ad eb Man's solid gold large pocket watch flip cover, perfect timer, $50. Girl's like brakes, es new $30. English bike with with hand 4°x4'4". 9 lights, frame and storm, Approximately 90 ft. white high pies picket fencing and gate, $16. CE 4-1739 i 10 ROOM HOUSE SALE .1176 CHATFIELD RD.. WINNETKA Z “etgt i (3 blocks west of Green Bay Rd.. 1 block south of Tower.) Sale: ‘Thos: July 11, 9 to 9: Fri. OtOnS; _ Sat. 9 to 12 noon. _ Quality furnishings, living and dining rm.. complete twin and double bedroom sets, eg desks, chests. portable Magnus Orlike new Exercycle. new and_ used Seas. much clothing, kitchen-ware, sports uipment, bric-a-brac, rummage. etc. Sale Conducted’ by ane ALICE, KILLIAN ID 2-0665 and KAY Poe 2-5923 _ GARAGE AND PORCHH SALE Bookcase desks, iron stove. old high chair, Stained glass windows and lamp shades. surio cabinets, large farm bell, old bird cage, iron fern stand. tables. hall seat, trunks, marble top table. steins, large coffee mill, lamps,” copper, brass, china and much ore. “359 Todd Ct. FULLER Deerfield GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE 4-BURNER Universal gas stove, bs and in good working order. CE 4-11 PORCH Sale Saturday, July 13, i a.m. to 2 p.m., owners moving West. 649 Central, Deerfield. Call WI 5-5120. GARAGE. SALE: Flip top mahogany table; double electric built-in oven, almost new; maple secretary; 9x12 gray wool carpet; other items. ID 2-5626. 242 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. FOR Sale: 3 Oriental throw rugs in excellent condition: 2 Lilihan (one 5 ft. 2 in. eS Ce PAM) s, NAISs CONG ty Ath eT e. OF SSS s.SavOikay = ucfthsOe Kai Di alaeR 1O oc KOMLE 475-8826. GARAGE Sale—Duncan Phyfe table with 4 leather chairs; Storkline combination stroller-buggy; crib;. bathinette; 2 high chairs; Hi-rise bed, sleeps 2. ID 3-0643. ELECTRIC guitar with amplifier; upholstered chairs; top of car luggage rack; cameras: 1374 Cavell. ID 2-4143., PAIR occasional chairs; large round cocktail table; excellent condition. Call ID 2-1268. 616 Highland Pl. MATCHING Maytag automatic 2 speed Washer and Dryer; tip top condition, eae mower; new lawn sweeper. ID 3 LIVING room Racine tables, bar stools, chifferobes, dining room set, steel cabinet, patio loungé. ID 2-7850. 1014 DEERFIELD Rd., Deerfield. Modern walnut desk and chair; lovely antique walnut chair, hand carved head on back, round upholstered seat and arms; antique platform rocker; antique lamp electrified: corner china or curio cabinet, mirror lined with glass shelves; pair new fiberglass priscilla curtains, 63 inch; 2 pair flowered drapes, 63 inch; good window fan, $10. WI 5-2809. DAVENPORT. Colonial. brown and beige tweed, 3 cushions. 82”° long. like new, $95; marble top cocktail table 18x60.’’ pumice finish, Italian provincial base, $75; Weed chains, spring holders, $5; All State battery booster 6 to 12 volts, $7; road lamp red flasher with battery, $2.50. Call WI 5-2464. BEDROOM set with bookcase headboard, chest of drawers. and dresser with mirror, dark wood; gray upholstered couch and matching chair. like new; good maple onedrawer desk: white plastic swivel rocker. Hale’s. 1920 Sheridan Road. N. Chicago. PARLOR Grand: like new electric stove; 12 cubic foot refrigerator: double oven gas stove: space heater: New Floor screens; lamp table: mirrors; French credenza: Louis XV twin beds; 50 foot tower; 1955 car in excellent condition. CE 4-3245, CARRIER. air conditioner. 1/3 ton, ideal for small den or bedroom, $35. Pilot model FM-660. FM tuner with multiplex output. $55. Heathkit stereo adapter for monaural FM tuner, wired, $20. CE 40908 after 5 p.m. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining set; wrought iron dinette set. formica top; air conditioner; window fan: Pollen X machine: Barcalounger chair: upholstered lounge chair; pictures; miscellany. WI §-2561. Wis KITCHEN unit consists of refrigerator, stove and sink plus cabinets; used less than year. Excellent for: small apartment, recreation room or summer cottage. Cost $600. Reasonable. CE 4-2686. FORGET to Plant A FULL LINE OF VEGETABLE FeATS CARNATIONS piano. $200; Baby Tenda. $5; 5 piece} glass top mahogany bedroom set, $65: baby furniture. WI 5-5409 CONTEMPORARY dining set. drop leaf; table, 4 chairs, hutch china cabinet, cane front buffet. honey colored mahogany, excellent condition. Must sell. Also combination oak and glass occasional table. WI 5-6054. EDISON maple crib with mattress, matching chest, Cosco high chair. excellent condition. best offer. Grill. porch settee. other miscellaneous. 1165 Elmwood PI. Deerfield. WI 5-3188. GIVE AWAY PRICES. Dispose Thursday to Saturday sure. Leaving town. Furniture, dishes. rugs, tools. garden, miscellaneous. (1301 Warrington Rd.. Deerfield. CINNAMON colored. cotton-quilted love seat, chairs Call $25: with two black gold stencil ladder-back design, $5 type each. 234-5140. HIDE-A-BED, $40; arm chairs, $5 and $15; Oshkosh trunk. $30: reasonable offers considered. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 13 Webster St.. Apt. A. Highwood, MAPLE dining table; draperies, wardrobe trunk: floor lamp; miscellaneous. Real bargains. 234-5505 WALNUT double bed and 2 dressers: blond “mahogany desk: walnut drum table. Call WI 5-1760. RCA mahogany console 19 inch TV, FMAM radio. 3 speed phonograph, in excellent condition, $125. WI 5-4429. GAS range, Crown, automatic double oven beautiful condition. Call WI 5-5999, CRIB with mattress: twin bed with spring and mattress. Call WI 5-4380. DOUBLE bed, box spring. and innerspring mattress, very little used, $25. Phone CE FLOWERS Annuals and FLOWER & .... $1 & UP ......... $1 per doz. LARGE GERANIUMS BEAUTIFUL IMPATIENS (all MISCELLANEOUS SALE ZENDER time 39c ...... ea. 15c MUSICAL colors) ZENDER’S Across Rd. ID 3-3005 TRAVELING? Count the many fine features of owning a travel trailer: e Weekend and vaction home always ready. e Easily towed—economical. e Modern home conveniences anywhere. e Fun for the whole family. Relax in the great outdoors the modern way. Prices from $995. Small monthly payments to fit your income. Come and see these popular brands: Avion, Shasta, Mallard, Cree. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago south of Waukegan). E 6-2353 SPECIAL (1 4 INCH GERANIUMS, ALL COLORS PLANTS, PER FLAT, Impatiens, 15c ea. BEDDING mile 39c $1.00 FRESH VEGETABLES KINDLEIN’S 1390 Skokie Lake Forest CE 4-2764 $251 new, asking $70. CE 4-3532 after 6 p.m. PORCH glider, yellow plastic cushions, good condition, $20; canoe and 3 like-new life jackets, complete $45. CE 4-3917. 6 TABLES, 32x32 inches, formica tops. National cash register, electric meat slicer. Ideal for restaurant, tavern and etc. All in A-1 condition. WI 5-0471 FEDDERS air-conditioner, 1 ton, $60; practically new ping pong table, $35. Call ID 2-3506. STRATFORD Shakespeare Festival Tickets 4 choice seats for July 25, 26, 27. 28 with motel accommodations. ID 2-4116 ENCYCLOPAEDIA Britannica. Used SEE US YOU BUY 1950 edi- tion, yearbooks through 1963, A-1 condition, best offer. 234-1758. LEICA IIIG f3.5 35mm wide angle with finder, like new, $180, with case. McMaster’s Pharmacy. CE 4-1900 MOVING, good TV set, $15; also new automatic gas wall heating unit; new gas fireplace logs. CE 4-9263. MOWER, National, 7 foot cut, Jacobson Manor with sulky, scooter 3 wheel, hobby welder, lawn sweeper. WI 5-2745. COLT match target .22 caliber; one Winchester repeater model 12, 12 gauge. Call CE 4-2868. 1957 YELLOWSTONE Travel Trailer, 24 ft., self-contained, tandem axle, excellent condition, $1550. LO 6-7194 after 1. COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. eae a) twin stroller in good condition. CE 4-3866. GENUINE contour chair, beautifully upholstered, cost new $275, will trade for used spinet piano. CE 40773 WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. FOR ID 1795 St. Johns AUTOMOBILES BRAND FULL Stop BEFORE OR SELL Highland Park model, PIANO excellent Place, CO. Chicago condition. Deerfield, or 1219 call Black WI 5- RENT a New Spinet Piano, 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. LyonHealy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. MAHOGANY Wurlitzer spinet piano, like new, $450. Call ID 2-5116. HOWARD (BALDWIN) 5 FOOT GRAND PIANO. Call WI 5-3229. BABY grand piano, fine condition, excellent concert tone. Sale price at $500. Cafl ID 2-9428. No INSTRUMENTS WANTED USED quality spinet piano to - option to buy. Call ID 2-6967. ‘WANTED rent with TO BUY TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650. Anytime PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet. Will pay Lop price. Call 478-8090. HIGHEST cash prices paid for used pianos and organs. Admiral Piano & Organ Co., Chicago, Ill. HU 9-5700 day or night. WANTED! Good used ser 1953 to 1959. Any make &—top $ p POWERS MOTORS HIGHWOOD 432-9330 USED shallow well pump. Call WI 5-4079 after 7 p.m. WANTED—Portable cement mixer. Call WI 5-0906. LOST & FOUND DIAMOND bracelet lost vicinity 1400 block North Green Bay road. 42 stones. Reward. Call Mr. Cregier, WA _ 2-8488, Chicago. LOST: wallet and credentials, North Shore area or Deerpath Golf course. Reward __ offered. Call CE 4-0109. FOUND, boy’s blue bicycle on Highway 176. Phone CE 4-5089. reasonable Open offer Evenings Sundays by refused ’Til 8:30 Appointment WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Lake Forest CE 4-57 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air: 4 door ha top; two tone; original owner; low mil age, engine very good shape. ‘Call. ID | 1958 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, ne‘ top, all power equipped, deluxe accesso ies, 6 excellent whitewalls; exceptiona value, $1025. Private owner. ID 2-354 CORVAIR, 1961, 4-speed, 98 h.p., $1395 Also, 1960, $1095. Knauz Continenta 234-1700. OLDS ’54 Starfire, convertible, origi ng owner, nd powered, mint conditio: CE 4-0956 1959 LARK Saidas 2 door hardtop, red, cylinder, radio, heater; good conditio $625. Call VE 5-1023. CONTINENTAL MARK IV—This beaut ful car was ordered special from t Automobile Show—built to my speci instructions—black finish with black leg ther solid top—upholstered in the be body shop in America—radio with i ‘ ported FM tuner, air-conditioned, pow lubrication, reading lights, electric ‘dod locks, power steering, seats and window —headlight dimmer and many, ma other appointments—special tires—chau feur driven, 19,300 miles—A classic th can be purchased at a fraction of my cos Call ID 2-6613. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, exceptionally clea radio, sunroof, $1495; also, 1961 Volk bag $1295. Knauz Continental, 23 1 MUSICAL CLEARANCE in inventory HAMMOND spinet organ, 4 years old, excellent condition. Walnut finish. Call ID 2-3638 SILVERTONE electric guitar with amplifier, excellent condition, $70. Call ID 30146, ask for Don. HAMMOND B3 home organ with Leslie speaker (special R unit), also Hammond speaker. Call WI 5-0807. HAMMOND organ for sale, latest Spinet Thorn Winnetka Sale on all used cars TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. 5436. Deal Chi. ph. BR 3-380 SPECIAL D 2-2510 by Appt. Sun. Devon, Elm HI 6-6155 RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH DISCOUNT ON ALL FLOOR ‘aioe New original Cable console 41’ $495 Bush & Gerts spinet. 88 note Practice uprights-players Steinway, Baldwin grands like new—reas. 10. used Grand pianos. .......:.......... fr....§295 Baldwin Acro., ashburn console ....reas. Mon-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. . 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 1252 inquire about our Park 9-5 UPTOWN in and DART EQUIP. WINNFIELD DODGE 726 LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS Sat. NEW FACTORY No-Money-Down 50 TO CHOOSE FROM See Us Before You Buy Johns SALE On any new or used car ORGANS — PIANOS NEW and USED 9-9 FOR IN WINNETKA It’s Grands 2-2512 9 to 9 & FOUND WINNFIELD DODGE $1780.48 SALE A USED GRAND clothes size EXCELLENT condition: baby furniture, crib, feeding table, etc. Infant and_ children's clothing. ID 2-1956. MURRAY 16° 2-wheeler bike with training wheels, converts to boys or girls, like new, $15. CE 4-2828. 2 DUMBELLS, one crossbar—70 pounds of weight. Excellent condition. $15. Phone ID 2-4532. USED LUMBER 2x4's-6's-8's-10’s-12's, drop and rustic siding; 8x8 overhead door. ID 2-5786. DINING room table. 5 chairs; buffet and china cabinet; odd _ tables, lamps, etc. Phone after 4, ID 2-5582. 16 FOOT Trojan, 25 H.P. Evinrude motor, deluxe equipment, convertible top, Gator trailer. ID 2-1268. 616 Highland PI. GARAGE. SALE: Everything goes! 1232 _ St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. 433-0808. BELL & Howell 8mm movie camera, Directors series, zoom electric eye, slow motion, LOST FLORENTINE gold and diamond circle lost at private party on July 3 in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0074. Reward. LOST Sunday, miniature Schnauzer, male, name “Mike.” Has been clipped. Call WI 5-1055 or evenings ID 2-2553, Specially Priced Daily as RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 _ ID 2-0272 KEYSTONE 16 mm projector and case; Belmont K 161—new; Bell and Howell 16mm and case; magazine—1 inch f 1.4 Cooke Ivotal Anastigmat. Kodak 35 and case; Anastar f 3.5. Best offer. ID 2-7390. GROUND COVER PLANT FOR SHADE or sun, Euonymus Vegetus. Pachysandra Terminialis. Baltic Ivy. All Nice plants. Grown in pots. Phone ID 2-4805. BOY'S 20 inch bike; Wonderhorse; wagon; condition, 12 Fine 1795 St. VEGETABLES IN SEASON On Milwaukee -Ave., 1 mile North of Deerfield Road. excellent INSTRUMENTS of Highland KOCH’S STAND HOME GROWN SALE GRAND PIANO CENTER GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield from Garrity’s store FOR THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. vs Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 PRIME beef for sale; all corn fed; whole, halves, quarters; wrapped and ready for your freezer. LeWa Farm, 990 N. aur kegan Rd., Lake Forest. Call mornings between 8-9 a.m. CE 40256. THE FINEST MERION SOD 49c PER SQ. YD. FREEZER, $80: outboard motor. $65; sewsled; storage hassock; boy's ing cabinet, $4: trailer hitch. $5: player | 4-8: _ low priced. ID 3-1451. ; MUST SELL COMPLETE __ 45134. ¢ Trwin dining room furniture; Oxford leather MAGIC Chef 40-inch gas range. good hairs; flip top card table with leather top; ei living room and dining room furniture; re- - condition $20. CE 4-9397. FOR SALE, 3 pairs lined English linen frigerator; electric stove; washer; dryer: drapes, needlepoint dust chair. mahogMany miscellaneous mangle; humidifiers. any coffee table and lounge chair, CE items; clothing, furnishings, etc. 961 Bluff Rd., Glencoe. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and |. 4-3283. Sunday. PETITPOINT picture, 60° x 30°°, made in Europe; Zenith 24" TV; Shelvador freezer. DEHUMIDIFIER, Westinghouse, auloiniatic: CE 4-2922 highest capacity, portable. Perfect condiSOFA, 84", gold. converts into bed, sliption. $40 or best offer. WI 5-2214. cover green flowered, excellent condition, ok ena gee window type, 2 $100. 234-5732. KENMORE automatic washer and gas dryer BIST ae Si 4 captains chairs; for sale, reasonable. CE 4-9316. beige casement draperies. 26, 15 and 13 ADMIRAL 1 ton window air-conditioner, feet wide. Call ID 2-8412. used about 50 hours. Call CE 4-0410. MAGNAVOX Console mahogany AM-FM, AMANA freezer, largest upright, perfect _ short wave and record player; kneehole working order. $100. Call WI 5-3953. desk, 8 drawer mahogany. ID 2-0100 SINGER sewing machine, 1 year old, feaMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a model, reasonably priced. WI POWER mower. Jacobson 18 inch Velva _ DAVENPORT, gray frieze, $10; platform Trim. 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Reel type trimming mower with grass Bt , $5; gray Bigelow rug and pad, catcher. Only light usage. WI 5-5321. "x12, $10. WI 5-4398, DON’T Now is the Perennials. FOR a 1956 CHEVROLET bBelaire, 8 cylinde power drive, steering, brakes; low mil age, $600. Call ID 2-0710. 1954 BUICK Century Convertible, radi whitewalls, automatic, electric windov $125. 855 Westminster, Lake Forest. 1955 PONTIAC Safari station wagon. H dramatic, radio, heater, seat belt, leath seats. One owner. Looks good, runs $450. CE 40989. 1960 CHEVY Impala convertible V power steering, radio, automatic, whit walls. Excellent condition. CE 4-4546. JEEP, 1963 Wagoneer, deluxe, like ne complete with plow. $3395. Knauz Co tinental, 234-1700. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, light bi many extras. Best offer. Call after 5 pt ID 2-1192. 1955 NASH Metropolitan convertible, eé gine overhauled, 35,000 miles; needs Oe top; $350. ID 2-1765. FOR SALE by Owner: 1957 nine passengl Dodge wagon; full power; automa transmission; good condition. ID 2-8269 1962 PLYMOUTH 2 door Golden am mando, power, 383 cu. in. Low m 1 owner, 4 new tires. $2150. 1D 3ea Ext. 4151. 1954 CHEVROLET 2 door. Powerglide. cellent body, brakes, engine parts. Hi ee and —— hard but depen able transportation for onl 125. O} WI 5-0932. # be 1959 RENAULT Dauphine, Ferlic elect clutch, slide roof, good condition. O $375. Original owner. Call 433-3311. beau sedan, 1959, VOLKSWAGEN, red. Recently new motor and accessor radio. IDlewood 3-0808. Thursday, July 11, 1963 ae 26 �AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Ford Deals are Great — Right in Your Own Backyard AIR CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS SAVE—SAVE $$ EXEC. CARS CONDITIONED AIR 63 Falcon 2 year guarantee Galaxie 57 Ford $1799 miles or 24,000 * 59 CARS V-8, Fairlane * f/equipped.$ 500, full 995 power, very low miles ... $ 795 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. standard transmission <2) eepen 62 Ford 2 dr. Galaxie, 3 speed, floor-box. Exceptional condition __________. _$1895 9 Plymouth, 6 cylinder, auto. transmission. Like new _$ 795 6 Oldsmobile, f/pow, _._. $ 495 Ford 2 dr. Fairlane 500, V-8, overdrive, air-cond. .$ 795 61 CONVERTIBLES Volkswagen, mint Pontiac, f/power, fe tional condition Chevrolet, cond...$1395 excep- __.____ $1695 black _.SAVE $ $$ Ford f/pow. like new __$1795 Dodge, black, all red leather interior. Immac$1695 ulate CHOOSE FROM 25 STATION WAGONS CEPTIONAL VALUES Ford Ranch Mercury Ford Ctry. V-8, Country A sed., buy __.$ 795 pass. at $ 895 AS conv. conv. Chrysler 4 ceptionally 4 Se $ 395 dr. H.T. Exfine running St. Johns ID brand new not all types Schwinns. Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $32.95 CYCLE $36.95 $39.95 & HOBBY Central at Sheridan $41.95 SHOP ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 HIGGINS condition. Park Only girl’s 20” $16. ID bicycle, 2-6784. Schwinn, excellent | FOR SALE: Girl’s 26 inch Schwinn, new. First $25 takes. CE 4-3881. like PERSONAL car, $595. Call ID 2-6082 1 BUICK, 47,000 miles; new battery, fuel pump, seat covers, generator; motor and interior in excellent condition. Trusty transportation. ID 2-6841 after 6 p.m. 5 OLDSMOBILE 98 with most accessories, has been driven daily and serviced regularly; el good; runs well; priced ight. ID 3-06 STIN, 1963, $850, like new, $1395. Knauz Continental, 234-1700 RYSLER New Yorker 56, 4 door, power _ steering, Ste : brakes, seat; _ automatic ransmission; radio, heater; original owner; $450, or best offer. ID 2-8614. 59 CHEVROLET Impala convertible; t white, black top; original owner. Fully quipped; excellent shape. Owner leaving for school. $1200. Call ID 2-7785. 57 IMPERIAL 4-door sedan,. power steering, brakes and windows, plus factory air conditioning, top shape. A. bargain at $975. Telephone CE 4-9185. PASSENGER station wagon, clean, ‘59 Plymouth with power steering, brakes, adio, automatic transmission, $895. CE 4-0905. ed not for breeding KANNST du Deutsch Sprechen? Are you able to speak German? Private qualified instruction in German—beginning, intermediate, advanced, conversation, reading, composition (also English). Emphasis in whichever area: you desire. Progress at your own rate of speed. Call 539-2935 or 823-4827. PETS ADORABLE, sturdy, pure-bred Dachshunds, 3 months old, inoculated; 1 red male, 1 black female, $50 each. CE 4-2030. POODLES, toy, AKC registered, champion blood lines, black females, shots, 3 months old, $100 and up. 566-8431. COCKER Spaniel puppies, AKC registered, champion sired, 2 males, 1 black, 1 buff; call ID 3-0556 TO be given away: seven pan-trained kittens in assorted colors. Call CE 4-3224 after 5:00 p.m. POODLES, black miniature, 3 males and 1 female, AKC, weeks old, small fine features. 362-0077. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, home oe and well-loved. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7ADORABLE, purebred black standard poodle puppies for sale; female $40, male $50. Call Mrs. Smith, LO 60250. PLAYFUL kittens, 6 weeks old, 2 females, 3 males, pan-trained, free, gray, black, gray stripes. CE 44258 evenings. FOOD pur- Open poses, but as pets. Have had all shots including rabies. No papers given. $75 each. May be seen Monday through Friday evenings between 6 and 7 P.M. Phone CE DACHSHUND puppies, an $50 and $75, CE 8 weeks, AKC home raised. proteges had a week. Prior Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest to the w. 19 BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST IDEAL FOR ROTISSERIE — DELICIOUS SERVED LIGHT Real Mayonnaise (New Easy Scoop RARE Centrella HELLMANN’S Jar) 59c Quart | 4 CHUNK TUNA FISH $1.00 6-07. Tins The Epicurean’s SALTED MIXED Choice REESE BRAND RED WINE VINEGAR Pint Bottle Make week at the Illinois State Tennis tournament in Des last Daily including WAUKEGAN and CE Win Six Titles Jennings’ P.M. U. S. CHOICE Jennings’ Proteges George 8 A.M.-9:30 4-0094. ONE CHARMING male kitten to be given away to a good home. CE 4-2217. AFFECTIONATE male cat, 8 months old, gray and white stripes, well-trained, free to a cat lover. CE 4-4258 evenings. COLLIE puppies, 9 weeks old, AKC registered $65 to $75. All shots, home raised. Call WI 5-2713. MINIATURE Poodle puppies, 2 months old, AKC, black and silver, have first shot, $75. WI 5-0429. POODLES, white toys and miniatures, 8 weeks old, AKC registered, $150 and up. Call WI 5-6445. banner Jaycee and LIQUOR MART 896 URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. OBEDIENCE classes. Call ED. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. CHAMPION sired AKC Bedlington terrier puppies, look like lambs, don’t shed. Call AL 1-6134. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 3 months, male and female. Carefully selected breeding. AKC, shots, ears cropped, coats trimmed. Ready to take. Lovely pets for children and show quality, too. Must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-3741. GOLDEN Retriever, ready for an exciting huntingseason, 7 months, partially trained, AKC registered. WI 5-5865. DACHSHUND puppies, house broken, permanent shots, wormed. Raised in home with child. 945-1027. BEAGLE puppies, 4 females, 9 weeks old, ea shots and wormed, $35. Call. ID Wash Day Easier Roman Bleach 23¢ PLASTIC COLLEGE INN Boned Chicken 45c GALLON JUG his assistants of the impor- 54-02. Jar tant facets of winning tennis. After the clinic his proteges showed practical applications. Mike Baer, Highland these Park, de- feated Bob Maramba 6-3, 6-3 in the Junior finals after he had upset second 6-2 in had seeded the never Nolan J. C. 59 SINGER Gazelle convertible, red with white sidewalls, 2 seat belts, 2 rear view mirrors, 25 miles to gallon, excellent condition inside and out. A real buy at $795. 11, 1963 Reconditioned. but Some males, 8- months old and housebroken. Both are large in size and of loving disposition... Recommend- Plaines 24 inch es for sale—1 $8 each. Call I D 2-5943. 2-8640 July in all sizes. 486 and selection, COUNTRY CORNERS| GERMAN SHEPHERD Two German shepherd fe- finals George and demonstrated some ' THREE Highland INAULT, 1958, excellent 2nd Knauz Continental, 234-1700 Thursday, & MOTORCYCLES GIRL’S Schwinn full. size bike, deluxe Corvette model, gear shift; excellent condition; cost $85, sell for $35 or best offer. ID 2-0482. door SHORELAND FORD D09 good ............ $1395 con. Edsel A Guaranteed, IS SPECIALS Chevrolet TRUCKS Rebuilt $29.95 Ford Galaxie, 2 dr. 3 speed floorbox, overdrive, exceptional cond. __._...... $1895 Volkswagen Used, Also A VARIETY OF SPORTS CARS 52 MOTOR BIKES white, 9 PETS — BICYCLES perfect Squire, SALE 2144 TON GMC 1948, stake body. Best of: fer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-3078 or ID 3-1268. 1962 HONDA 150, low mileage, perfect condition, $425 or best offer. CE 4-5825. wagon £/power, FOR 1961 FORD Fairlane 4 door, stick shift, 6 cylinders, radio, heater, white walls; good condition. ID 2-9022 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door Bel Air, clean, reasonably priced. Call ID 2-2705. 1961 SIMCA, 4-door, very good condition, only $525. LO 6-7194 after one p.m. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, red, radio, $1370. Phone ID 2-7297. 1957. PONTIAC 2 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, tinted glass. Call WI 5-2344. 1957 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, $550 or best offer. WI 5-4547 1961 TRIUMPH Herald coupe, good condition. Call WI 5-6057. RENAULT, 1962, local car, $1095. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. like new tires, 1952 BUICK Roadmaster, runs good, make offer. See at 32 Burtis Ave., Highwood. Call ID 2-4279. 1959 THUNDERBIRD convertible, excellent condition, full power, radio, spotlight, windshield washers. $1895. WI 50553 or WI 5-3353. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-door hardtop, full power, radio-heater, 2 extra snow tires, original owner, $300. CE 4-4415. HILLMAN, 1957, 4-door, $595. Also ‘58 convertible, $795. Knauz Continental, 234-1700 MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL, 1961, 19,000 miles. Call CE 4-5204. Owner transferred overseas. 1957 FORD ranch wagon, Thunderbird V8 engine, overdrive, stick shift, heater, roof rack included; reasonable. 234-2418. 1962 GRAND Prix, black, full power, aluminum wheels, very clean. $2700 or best offer. CE 4-5825. ALFA-ROMEO, 1962 Roadster, can’t be told from new. $2295. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. convertible, 1959 CHEVROLET Impala power glide, excellent condition, V-8, tadio, heater, power steering, brakes, white walls. CE 4-3673. 1961 BUICK Special, V8, 4 door sedan. One owner, ideal second car, excellent gas mileage. Call WI 5-5995. PEUGEOT 403, 4-door sedan, 1962, beige, sunroof, excellent condition, 5,000 miles, $1,595. Call MA 3-7920. 1956 BUICK Special, 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, soft yellow, above average, $395. Call CE 4-9386 1962 CORVAIR Monza, 3-speed, bucket seats, whitewalls, radio. Excellent condition. Must sell. $1595. CE 4-3739. Mike semifinals. beaten Nolan, Mike either Bob BLATZ BEER AUGSBURGER BEER 6-2, Baer 6-Pak or prior to this week. News Flash The NEWS received word today that Mike Baer has been picked for the Junior Davis Cup Team. George has been invited to put on a clinic at the National Clay Court tournament on Monday, July 15, at 10:30 am. He will bring the majority of his school members, beginners and advanced, to d«monstrate patterns of practice and teaching techniques that has|; given his school a national repu- | 12-0z. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES IMPORTED Hannah & Hogg Blended Scotch Whisky $3.98 su LOG CABIN BOURBON WHISKY $2.98 sm tation. NOTICE OF LETTING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that sealed proposals will be received for the construction of 766 feet of concrete sidewalk on the south side of Deerfield Road from a point 140 feet east of the east R.O.W. line of Carlisle Avenue to the most -easterly Corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield, and officially known as MFT Section 18-CS. Said proposals will be received in the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 2:00 o’clock P.M. July 29, 1963, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms can be obtained from the Village Clerk of said Village of Deerfield upon deposit of $5.00,. refundable on return of said plans and ‘specifications within one week after date of opening proposals. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. A proposal guarantee in the form of a bank draft, bank cashier’s check, or certified check in the amount of no jess than 10% (ten percent) of the bid or for the amount specified, in the schedule listed in Art. 2.7 of the Standard Specifications will be required. No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements in this notice have been fully —— with Y ORDER OF Pecos and Board of Trustees NORRIS. W. STILPHEN ; Village Manager July 9, 1963 7/11/63—D198 IMPORTED CANADA HOUSE THE TRUE OLD-STYLE KENTUCKY BOURBON CANADIAN WHISKY $3.49 sn EARLY TIMES $3.98 sm SCHENLEY FLEISCHMANN’S GIN or VODKA DRY GIN DISTILLED $2.98 sm COME 90 PROOF $3.89 IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Page H63 — D55_ �ant as ot woul Little League Races Tight acme gornens WHEREAS within five (5) person legally entitled to days thereafter due notice was the possession of the aforesaid giveri to the owner or motorcycle as required law: AND WHEREAS tthe aforesaid motorcycle has remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Ted Benvenuti, Chief of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such motorcycle to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the motorcycle above described will be sold at public auction to the highest’ bidder, for cash on the 10th of August, 1963 at 10:30 A.M. (Daylight Saving Time) at Cervi Sales, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Illinois. Any such motorcycle not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. fae a Dateat Highwood this 11th day of July TED REPORT 1963. BENVENUTI., Chief of Police and Constable. 7/11/63—195 OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29, 1963 in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under : Section 5211, ioe revised statutes. ASSETS ‘Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ........ $ 370,103.25 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any TeESservesy So aes 2. 549,732.63 Corporate Stocks (including $12,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) : : (Net of any reserves) ..........0.0000. 12,000.00 Loans and discounts (including $50.53 overdrafts) (Net of any reserves) ........ 464,624.24 RMP SE ATICL AT LRELTEGS 5 95 coos co hrs stenoses kde ese caasereit aa aop inc emke dost Ipagd es AA wep ran lors 48,068.55 Published C MORPTSEL: “ASSCES ic ooo os..ccijp an cacosasceccoserencuctepenvanececcdepanceeipeaccosersessuadecsesuuseugveseagwacevanstssennibeawadanenenes 2,593.00 RIIPRHR DUS ARSGCES < fac2, Saph.--cdesouceccsdtbcatccsanvdneses leuvionan cases 0usabelthe suaghaoneseaupaths mano sheet OMMacdns sxees $1,447,121.67 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............-....-..... $ 736,043.58 _ Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ 102,952.32 Deposits of United States Government (including postal BAVMNOS) os.csteehhencees 108,089.81 22,877.92 cceeceeececeeeeeesteeteneeceenectesssesecserestscenegeeees cece ..........c CC. Checks. officers’ and Certified ae $969.963.63 ee epi al Ses i Cig © 4.0..: pe otal « Deposits. fe 867.011.31 eae emnredtn endo renee dise Stas 5ogs ooo OSIES AED CEE TOA OMAN. 102,952.32 (b) Total time and savings deposits ..........-...::. eee e ag BRE LEM ELCS. 6 estct ce ss faa abnne scot srvagentOtagr io napekensoacsodnsseadegetarspatendsnas Jondbonnnapbesguksvaseatrs 1,569.65 SMI CMPMINTEREST TN DTOS OREN 3 Noe oe enter ic a sid. Metaducgun te andsen cece sb hesiceatacsietcaredverth on svesanddst $ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: APMERTUITOM SLOCK, COLAL Pat ae DO OOOOe i ate de sneedintcevecnetarerstont $ PE 6 Es Soe pegs ancy Duzdn sniper -tetmrwennprcahscnnsney ioectes “veer us -nteinatd~sebaaehonomns WL LENT gnE 20885ee gating RO Ve cag laa De Pea ee een See ERNE Etre Nveee cane Pen Sees mae OTe WiararPenrUm TEE AR CCOMTIES. meeovetrel tatiinties ae Assets and Sasso Capital Ne 971,533.28 250,000.00 150,000.00 75 588.39 ME Lage Neca dete ele ng Haven okra axis nudce snes folsnninadonengeene ACCOUIMS soir earn eres 475,588.39 hee cceanenseasenses $1,447,121.67 MEMORANDUM or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ............ $ 150,000.00 : ; Signed: E. GRANT PINNEY. Vice President 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. : LESLIE H. ACOX JOSEPH W. KOSS LOUIS J. MAIORANO : 7/11/63—196 pledged fun cruise to Michigan S'S. MILWAUKEE [ERs ae “Ja-hour take a — = excursion on ra 6-deck tuxury liner — Treat yourself to fun ... romance... on a wonderful excitement one day vacation. Dancing to a fine orchestra, entertainment, movies, television, super- vised dren’s playroom — all enjoy de- free! Relax in comfortable lounges or on spacious d _licious moderate prices. A for so little money! ents glorious at Motorist shortcut — Low auto rates! Save 275-driving milés between Milwaukee and Muskegon . . . avoid congested highways. SAILINGS FROM MILWAUKEE : ; $G5O Children Continuous 5 to 11, Round tv. Milw. FARE . ¥2-fare. Trip. Hours Ashore on Weekdays, Tues., Thur. ............ 8:00 AM 11:55PM SOP. eeescscercsrcesesceenese S100 AM 10:00 PM *Arrive Milw. WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY ° Municipal Passenger Pier, 500 N. Harbor Dr., Lake Front Or. Contact Your Motor Club Pas Page H64 — D56 10:00 PM 2:00 PM® 9:00 PM 10:45 AM® SUM. ceescccsserssseeeereensd 1245 AM 12113 AMS MON. cecscscsssessssecsceeoee 1100 AM Mon., Wed., Pri..... 4:00 PM Fe he (DST) Ar. Milw. day following =. 2:00 PM 6:00 AM® departure Milwaukee 2, Wis. — Tel. BR 1-7905 ees TV Watchers; ~ Named Two Men Bitten Two Highwood men were Club bitten by a racoon which clawed its way into the house at 3:30 a.m. July 6, Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti reports. According to police, Howard Honorary Member of the North Shore in High- side The by a 16-4 blasting victory over Silver Dollar team was very much handicarped without the services of 4 of their first stringers. Jim Carlson led the assault with 4 hits and also scored 4 runs. He was ably assisted by John Capitani, Jerry LaBorde and Steve Block who collected 3 hits each. The 6 remaining players on the team came through with 2 hits each. Sam Belmonti, Tony Gualandri and Gil Giambi hit safely twice for the losers. Cafe Wins In a game total number runs scored Game that saw of hits thus 27-17 the highest made far and this year, Santi’s Cafe outlasted the Lake Car Washers 27-17. A total of 46 hits were made and 44 runs scored. The winners came through with 26 hits, three being homers by Dan Coleman, Bok Hinshcliff and Jim Julian, whild the losing team produced 20 hits the only homer being hit by Ter Greger. Paul Sayad had the only perfeq night at the plate with 6 hits. The win moved the Cafemen int third place. They have won the mu without games four last trouble. All Star Team “An All-Star team for the leag was chosen by the umpires bas¢ on the first half season perfor ances. The members chosen are follows: First Base: George Moran Lounge) Gordy Reynetson Base: Second Highwood resident Alfonso Burgoni, 234 Highwood Ave., was recently elected to an honorary membership in the Men’s Garden Club winning (Panth Carpe (Lewis Mike (Le Hecht Carpet) Bruno Somenzi (Santi’s Cafe) Third Base: Ilarold Freberg (Santi! - Cafe) Jerry LaBorde Short Stop: ti’s Cafe) Chuck (Quidi Vidi) Schramm (San Bob Manfredini (Panther Lounge land Park. Short Fielder: Paul Sayad (Santi’s Park Superintendent of HighMesser and his brother, James wood for 26 years, Burgoni is also}. Cafe) Frank DiTomasso (Fabbri’s Tav were watching television at 610 a member of the Men’s Garden ern) Green Bay Rd., Highwood, when Clubs of America which gives him Left Filder: John Capitani (Quid they heard a noise at the front contact with hospitality chairmen Vidi) screen door. They turned to see in~-250- U.S: -elubs, Don Rogin (Lewis Carpet) a racoon tear a hole in the bottom Left Center Fielder: Dan Colemar several times. In the process, acof the screen and run into the Santi’s Cafe) cording to the report, Howard was living room. Jim Carlson (Quidi Vidi) James grabbed the racoon, police also bitten and lost a left thumbRight Center Fielder: Antonne Ha say, and the racoon bit off his left nail. ras (Panther Lounge) Both brothers were treated at index finger at the first joint. He hung on, however, while Howard’s Highland Park Hospital. The ra- - Gene Brodsky (Lewis Carpet) coon’s head was sent for labora- Right Fielder: Terry Wolff (Pa wife got a knife from the kitchen ther Lounge) tory rabies testing. and Howard stabbed the animal Shelly Clar (Lewis Carpet) ; REPORT OF CONDITION OF “BANK OF HIGHWOOD” : Catcher: Buzz Ebert (Herz A of Highwood in the State of Illinois at the,close of business on June 29, 1963 Stars) Financial Institutions of the State of Dl. Published in Response to Call of The Bey — POOCMHAYNE CLIPPER (__ Raccoon Attacks the out 24 hits and Silver Dollar. . . . . . . . . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection... 43,690.92 United States Government obligations es Bek Rs osama ieee es 543,690.92 Total securities Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), ANd (Asie Loans and discounts (including $3.63 overdrafts) beet ka ita 943,443.14 Less reserve for bad debts ... Y 53,518.37 Bank premises owned $137,146.92, furniture and fixtures..:... Other assets (Item 6 of ‘Other Assets’’ schedule) siya cep ENGS ses epea eae eon cose 292,245.27 543,690.92 943.443.14 190,665.29 4,641.17 Se UN en ere Renee ene $1,974 ,685.79 . TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES . 16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ $ 618,122.49 17. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 728,499.17 18. Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) .............--.--1.0 100,167.17 19. Deposits of State and political subdivisions .2...............:.11eceeeee eee 15,773.85 30,309.99 te sae te tare ae ee ec If. Certitied: and: officers: cCUECKS. GtG oN Ae WATOTAL DEPOSITS (itenis: 16.1021) ie ta ace $1,492 ,872.67 (a): Total demand’ deposits #2:....2..0.2....0is 764,373.50 (b) Total time and savings deposits .... 728,499.17 3,888.65 26. Other liabilities (Item 7 of ‘‘Other Liabilities’ schedule) ................1---..-$1,496,761.32 LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ee ee $ 250,000.00 28. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value S290 GOOG fo Ro 150,000.00 eter 29. Surplus 41,013.85 30. Undivided profits and Operating Reserves ............... 36,910.62 -.......-.-....--s--+ capital) 31. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred 27..TOTAL ACCOUNTS 32; TOTAL CAPITAL. 33. LIABILITIES TOTAL AND oii ic ici CAPITAL ihc sce vegneventgce ecestemerssecroaeernstenets ACCOUNTS of the above-named bank, Vice-President, 1, John :. 3: Peter, . Exec. SWEAR and AFFIRM that the above statement is true, and that it fully represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest JOHN J. PETER, Exec. DANTE A. GRECO ) SALVATORE PASQUINELLI ) (SEAL) State My 477,924.47 $1,974,685.79 do solemnly and correctly forth, to the Vice-Pres. Directors. of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1963 commission expires 1-16-67 DONALD P. CULLOTTA, Notary Public 7/11/63—194 Bernie Graham (Bank of Hig land Park) Pitcher: Renzo Marchetti (Panthe Lounge) Art Arkush (Lewis Carpet) Manager: Angie Pasuello (Santi Cafe) Ist Base Coach: Clark Eubank (Quidi Vidi) 3rd Base Coach: Rory Shero (Fabbri’s Tavern) LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lo Panther Lounge : Lewis Carpet Santi’s Cafe Quidi Vidi Fabbri’s Tavern Herz All Stars Bank of Highland Park Silver Dollar Lake Car Wash SCHEDULE FOR JULY li OH Vv on CONN WH UID nl had been abandoned, lost, of the City of Highwood, Oe © . NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION x WHEREAS the following described motorcycle which stolen or unclaimed. was delivered to the Chief of Police N.S.U. Motorcycle. Serial No, 2129539. action, the still trying - Major League six squads are & In other KF oN Buy U.S. Savings Bonds season, and the pennant races are closer and more exciting than those in the National and American Leagues. Or at least our own local players think so! OrN NY 18 thru 24 Bonds and coupons are to be sent to the City Treasurer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. R. L. ERSKINE Treasurer 7/11/63—197 reation Department Little League POD Se Vaasa pe ate per | The Herz All-Stars, playing with just 9 men, gave the league leading Panther Lounge crew quite a scare last week as they came out on the short end of a 4-1 score in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 16” softball league. The score was 2-1 in favor of the Loungers after the first inning and it remiained the same until the 9th inning when Bob Manfredini singled to center field followed by Jim Managlia’s single and Terry Wolff's double driving in the two runs. Renzo Marchetti kept his earned run average to 1 per game by alOLD ELM MAJORS* only 6 hits, three in the Athletics Yrs cet lowing by Wally Friedman, Orioles BBs og Sheet 9) first inning * Play interlocking schedule with Fred Harris, and Dan Herz, when the Stars scored their only run. Sunset Majors Ned Siegal allowed the league SUNSET MINORS leaders just 7 hits and 2 earned Red Sox runs which is excellent pitching. Twins Jim Managlia hit the only homeWhite Sox run of the game in the lst inning. Yankees 1st Place Contenders Angeles The race for first place is still Indians up for grabs as the carpet baggers WEST RIDGE MINORS of Art Arkush’s downed the Bank Colts of Highland Park with ease 13-3. Giants A big 7 run 6th inning was the Phillies feature of the game as all 11 men Pirates of Lewis. batted around and took West Ridge Minor B’s 1 part in the free scoring. Gene Sunset Minor B’s 11 Brodsky’s homer with the bases LINCOLN MINORS loaded was the feature blow of the Dodgers inning. Cardinals Bob Merens led the losers with Mets hits, one going for the roundthree Cubs tripper. Vidi Crushes Dollar 16-4 After losing their last two games, the Quidi Vidi Twisters got back NNAP tm to shoot down a flying First National Bank nine, and the same holds true in the West Ridge Minors, where the Colts have yet to drop a game in seven starts. The other races are all close and the standings which follow will bear this out. MAJOR LEAGUE wie iT First National Bank Pore eB Rec. Center All-Stars 458 Fell’s Clothes Mages Meee Sun Valley Dairy Hanes eae | Rudman Olds Die ce Highland Park Heating 1 5 1 Sunset Foods Fase) -] oo 1 Tday SS Sere | theThree’ weeks -have gone: by’ in seven week Highland Park Rec- 5 thru 19 & To Cece bo re roe ee Oar le ieee At Sunset & Lincoln Parks em - Panther Lounge Squeeks By Herz All Stars; Stay In First Nnwun Prepayment will be made by the City| Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on July 31, 1963 on the following local improvement bonds: es oO. Bond Number 7:00 p.m. West Ridge Dia. No. Bank of H. P. vs Quidi Vidi 7:00 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. Silver Dollar vs Lake Car Was 7:00 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. Herz All Stars vs Santi’s Cafe 8:30 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. Panther Lounge vs Fabbri‘s Ta ‘Thursday, July 11, 1963 as. Pe ao Pe ; �FRIGIDAIRE: 4 AA OF BEST BUYS 100% FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Pictured above is Pam Erickson of 1000 Portwine Rd., Riverwoods, with Laddy, best of show in Ken-L-Ration Kid’s Dog show at the Commons. Pam won a wristwatch. The judges were anfite: Mh ia NM Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet of 1675 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. Deerfield Manor News The eld next Manor meeting of the Homeowners Deer- Associa- WHITES on will be held next Sunday. oss Turk, the president, has asked + at all residents and members THAT ho are interested in getting a Dlution to the water company’s oblem, plus the report. of the street lite’? dance, be present. Denquent dues reports will be given. The residents from the manor, e Aptakisic area and Prairie ew have won the first round in e legal battle with the pit diggers d landfill companies. They were full attendance at the trials last eek before Circuit Judge Philip . Yager in Waukegan when he pnded down the decision dismisng the suit against the Lake ounty Zoning Board of Appeals. Ihe suit had been brought by the Andfill company to force a permit bp be issued in the area of pits hich it was reported had caused feven wells to go dry last year. The company cited a similar landfill now in use on Milwaukee Avenue under the jurisdiction of Riverwoods. The county contended hat any mushrooming of pits in he area would be detrimental to property values and pointed out ealth hazards. This past week, ounsel for the defense has asked or a transcript of the case from he state’s attorney’s office. The Association was told that this usuhilly means an appeal is about to be made. The residents have been otified and are getting ready to irculate petitions to present to the igher court. The deputies in the manor, Joseph Ravagni, Eugene Downar and Edwin Goline,~ have added heir praise to that of many law enforcement agencies commending he new chain of command set up ast week by Sheriff Charles Larson. There are 11 department eads with a rank and title. This s the first time in Lake County istory that ranks have been dis- ibuted. Previously the only rankng officer was the chief deputy. Among the men receiving this new onor from Vernon Township is Sgt. Jerome P. Schuetz of Prairie iew. ADJUDICATION 0B a CLAIM Leo F. Tahtinen Executor ORNELL & WOLFF Attorney 866 Sheridan Road ighland Park, Illinois elephone: IDlewood 3-1140 6/27 "1/4-11/63—174 Thursday, July 11, 1963 refrigerator—FRIGIDAIRE! TH, / S e| a ft. capacity—with more fee 20 sq. ft. shelf space and freezer capacity tor up to 100-Ibs. frozen food Wi E E KE, N, OD ¢ Frigidaire Frost-Proof system stops frost before it can form in refrigerator and even in freezer. No frost, no defrosting ever! 1 @ Loaded with most-wanted features Open “LARGEST ON L Yy/ ? Instant Credit — Monday and Friday Buy Now, Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Pay Later Thursday Nights 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 mscout | HIGHWOOD RADIO . sor” | AND APPLIANCE CO. DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all-perons that the first Monday of August, 963, is the claim date in the estate of auri Risula, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, [IIlinois, nd that claims may be filed against the aid estate on or before said date without ssuance of summons. All claims filed gainst said estate on or before said date nd not contested, will be adjudicated on e first Tuesday after the first Monoy, a3 the next succeeding month at | e Star Buy from America's most popular HOUSE ON THE NORTH 2631. WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks MEMBER—HIGHLAND ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING PARK CHAMBER OF AT ALEC TIMES COMMERCE Page H41 — D57 �Unitarian Church To Hold Summer Service, Picnic Interior Features North Shore Unitarian Church will hold the first of its two summer church service-picnies on Sunday at 11 am. at the home of the Earl Ratzers, 80 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Picnic Michel reporter give In Silva of for Life a short August Highland Park, Magazine, will sermon entitled ‘“De- cline and Fall of the Ice Cream Soda.” Silva’s talk ‘will concern precocious subteen social activities, Services will be followed Of Presbyterian Church Described Completion of another stage i the construction of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield i near at hand. Interior features, in cluding the chandeliers and the pipe organ, will soon be added. The building committee last week authorized tall and inum. in ten by the The North Shore Unitarian Church is located in Deerfield and serves members from 27 surrounding communities. Fellowship hour follows the Sunday morning service at the Presbyterian Church. Punchi served on the lawn as church-goers pause for a friendly chat before leaving for homnre. Sunday School through sixth grade is come ag throughout the summer and is held at the same hour as the church service, 9:30 Where To Worship Deerfield ede HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, - 720. Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 am. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education: Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Daily: Morning Prayer at 9 a.m. 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. SALEM COSTAL. GOSPEL Masonic Rev. Allen A. 5-4458. Sunday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH, Temple, OF 1331 John 10:30 PENTE- Waukegan Antilla, pastor. Phone: services: 9:45, 11 a.m. Rd. WI and Brazil Science To Hold Communion on NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in homes of members during July and August. Phone: 945-4638. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Lesson Ben “The Erie Service Communion services will be held on Sunday at First Church of Christ, Scientist, and all other Christian Science branch churches throughout the world. The First Reader, James Morrow, will read the church tenets and will invite the congregation to kneel in silent communion. Bible Rev. on Richardson Challenge of will Our House The Rev. Mr. Richardson is the director of the Remedial Adjustment Clinics of the Erie House under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, Chicago. The adjustment services include medical, dental, psychological and tutorial. He works with problem children and their families. Lectured Given The Bible Lesson on ‘Sacrament” will include this verse: “Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God’ (Matt. 5). Among selections from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will be this: “We should examine ourselves and learn what is the affection and purpose of the heart, for Speaker Extensively He has been active in church and municipal relations work for the past twenty-five years, is a consultant on human relations and has lectured extensively in school circles, club groups and civic organizations. in this way only can we we honestly are’”’ (p 8). learn what of the cast out of alum expected Pews was Ordered also of pews wi given for the to so that they will be ready for in creased attendance at fall serv ices and the dedication in October Prof. Robert Noehren of th University of Michigan, who building the pipe organ, attende the second service last Sunday an “great delight” with tk acoustical properties of the ne sanctuary. He expects to install t] organ in September. This will a 49-rank, three-manual instrume of his own design. Carpeting will be installed in t nave next week and the completi of other details and furnishing the session room and study complete the present project. The landscape committee is. cc sidering proposals for site devek ment and expects to reeoommend ditional walks and patio areas a the sodding of the front and sic of the building. Girl Scout Troop To Have 3-Day Cam Girl Scout Troop 76, Deerfie will leave tomorrow, for a thr day outing at Camp Kiawas: Woodstock, Ill. Accompanying the 19 girls the troop will be their leader Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., and M: Jack C. Steinsberger, both 4 Riverwoods. The camp, under the auspices 4 the Moraine Girl Scout orga tion, is not completed so the gir and their leaders will be roughi it by living in tents. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION. LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deezfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Principal Attends Conference Conference Robert L. Kondher of 720 Tim“ber Hill, assistant professor at Northwestern University is the coauthor of a paper to be discussed at the Second Pan American Conference on Soil Mechanics and Frank M. Whitcher, principal of Alan B. .Shepard Junior High School, Deerfield, Ill., was among 28 junior high school principals from long 14 states attending problem-swapping a week- conference July 1-5 at the University of ColoFoundation Engineering in Brazil rado School of Education. July 14-24. Discuss Problems The paper is entitled “A HyperThe meeting ‘was part of an an_ bolic Stress-Strain Formulation for nual summer program by the Sands.” | School: of Education to bring toAttends In gether Symposium September, Kondner travel to Ottawa; tend a: symposium will Canada, to aton Laboratory Shear Testing of Soil and will _ present a paper on ‘Void Ratio Effect on Strain Response the Page H42 — D58 Hyperbolic of a Sand.” Stress- Both from cuss top. school administrators all over the country to dismutual problems ranging from curriculum ideas community relations. to school- of these papers are co-authored with graduate student J. S. Zelasko of Chicago. Shrimp Kazuko Vacation tea were and Mizuguchi Church included vegetables were combined for the main dish of a Japanese meal prepared (left) and Maki Peet (right) for third and fourth graders at the Bethlehem Da School. Looking on are Patty Sullivan and Mrs. John P. Morgridge. Rice a in the the balcony FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Shepard Paper Co-Authored By Local Professor Read At Us Church The speak Approval ordering expressed Times” at Friday evening services tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Silverman, 619 Indian Hill Court. The service will begin at 8:30 p.m. a.m. Christian Beth Or To Hear Director of Erie House Clinics will be Delivery is or 12 weeks. Balcony picnic, Beverages will be provided. The second picnic of the summer will take place Sunday, August 18, at Lake Delavan, Wis. construction chandeliers for the _ sanctuary These are to be nearly seven feet menu. Thursday, July 11, 196 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise gers a # . | x, ‘ : 2 : “a Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL . If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago — Phone DE 6-6500 DEDtIC AT ts arate: “All aboard!” After a fun-filled two-day visit with Deerfield families over the Fourth, AFS udents board the bus at the Crossroad Shopping Center on a nation-wide tour that precedes eir return home. These foreign students have spent the past year in various parts of the United ates. Mrs. Edward Kate (paper in hand) makes sure that all are present and accounted for. Herbert Winters, the Irwin Krambusload of vacationing AFS skys, the Leo Sazonoffs, the Hendents spent a fun-filled two-day of Deerfield|ry Staats, the Sterling Prices, the a group sit with Tuberthe Harry Albert Dawes, ilies over the Fourth. the i More Than lil lls lll ee is ; : ERE AC Care — Everywhere! alia elles lls allt ad THE BEST 70 Ai Years ESTIMATES 653 Laurel Ave. ID .2-3420 ; Carlor Expert Tailoring Men’‘s and Women’s clothes Dry Cleaning Alterations THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block E. of H.P. Library) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison “Summer Services10 A.M. SUNDAYS Thursday, July 11, 1963. lls q Ee For sed to herd sheep in the Shetland slands. Services at 9:30 and 11:15 and Church School. classes for all age groups will be resumed on Sept. 8th. Drive With lt WEDDING FLOWERS to collies but were originally Church School for Toddlers up through 6th Grade meet at 10 also. ale FOR Kenneth P. Peterson of Strenger mn. was among the exhibitors at he “B” and “OB” match at Librtyville Saturday, sponsored by e Chicagoland Shetland Sheepog Club Inc. The match was open to all purered Shelties, sometimes erronously called “miniature collies.” are similar smaller and of ’ MEMBER—HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ee Ge Among Exhibitors hey uch Chapter Service. FREE the At Shelties Match Field oe Among the families who invited Ihe students to their homes for Ihe two-day visit were the Sidney Robbins, the John Irlands, the ames Schnurs, the David Whiteys, the E. H. Nortons, the Roy Schears, American a A beach party was given by the Robert Engelmans of Highland Park and the young people atended the fireworks program at Ihe Exmoor Country club. Pfeiffers, the Edward chairman Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-9000 F them is R.Ph. siiaeal ss ‘ elie, site site sfie..fie.0lie,..tiie..ethe,..tie.ottitr..ntin. entertained nd their teen-age hosts and hostsses at a “Midwestern Barbecue.” Kate a Phone a ie pf Riverwoods B. event for the Deerfield and Rd. 316 Green Bay Road Phone ID 3-1559 Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treat- site sie They made a sight-seeing trip of he Chicago area, including a visit b the Museum of Science and Inustry and the CBS Broadcasting Station. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer Edward flasher Sheridan ‘ the of tame the of the 1895 ment. efe..aiie. sie parts various barricade with Mrs. 1 odden bench. Lagers. the Charles and , in ited States and were on a tour the country before returning to eir homes. gens eee year st the| spent have ee students M. J. DRAY, When police answered a complaint recently from the J. R. Armstrong residence at 1249 Stratford Road that a carload of boys had left a yellow flasher light in the : front yard, they picked up a road ee he IPROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Soak sia aE ld Busload of AFS Students pend Happy Holiday Here | The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names physicians convenient to you. of eye “When did you last have your eyes examined?” A\NING Coe The EYE PHYSICIAN Finest (M.D.) OPTICAL in Glasses PRESCRIPTION COMPANY Since 1886 OPTICIANS Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday; Thursday and Friday evenings CONTACT LENSES Randhurst Center; 1629 Orrington, Evanston 10 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago; Oakbrook Center; Park Forest Plaza; Old Orchard; 666 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago Highwood FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES— CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Page H43 — D59° �Expert Hair Coloring. .. and Hair Cutting Specializing High In Mees in Blonding All Shades Permanent Hair Waves Cutting Featuring All Branches Beauty SALON CLASSIQUE EXPERIENCED OPERATORS etl if. AND COMPANY [+ Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Rousing music and ingenic floats featured the annual Strq ford Avenue Fourth of July p rade. Above the color guard a Complete facilities in your community for prompt Call Midway 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 3-5400 ritual with vances down reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue his space plete CONDITIONER times and ent the HIGHLAND © @ @ © © NO MONEY AND APPLIANCE CO. 1¥%2 Blocks North ID 2-6260 Open 20 — Moraine Rd.—East AMPLE FREE PARK FACTORY TRAINED D60 TECHNICIANS Park for more effic chemical Chamber TO of years to be one of the mos ties that is kn own; and finally, insured for safety to $10,000 by the Federal Sayj Insurance Corpor ation + established in 1934 as ity of the United State s Government. A of Tracks 1811 PARKING Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights Member—Highland Page H44 — AVE., HIGHLAND of provide use of the control manager reports. DOWN HIGHWOOD RADIO WAUKEGAN whi Safety Assured For © 6000 BTU cooling capacity 2631 co AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS Install it yourself in a jiffy Fits any window 28” to 42” wide Operates on 115-volt household current Comfort level thermostatically maintained Doubles as a dehumidifier—removes up to 65 pints of moisture every 24 hours was sound Automatic feed odor. con equipment has been placed operation at the sewage treatm¢ plant, according to Village Man ger Norris W. Stilphen. This unit will feed chlorobe! zene at a uniform rate into the i coming sewage. This reduces od¢ from the filters and virtually e minates the breeding of filter flie he explains. “By use of this unit, the od« control should be uniform at Ready-Mount AIR puzzling Odor Control Equipmen Added To Sewage Plan with a NEW ROOM craft, which with fects and colorful red, and blue streamers. BE COOL TONIGHT Giz the street, follow by the band and bicyclists. the left William George ma SERVE YOU — 20 GOOD ST. JOHNS PLACE To AVE. Highland MEMBER ‘R — —HIGHL Park, AND SAVE ID 2-036] Hlinois PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Commerce Thursday, July 11, 196 �$600 TOWN Courtly manners and summer sports garb are an unusual mbination as members of the Tothouse Theater rehearse for other children’s fairy tale production. Left to right are Lee usekeepe r, Tina Abrahamson, Jayne Shay and Lew Musil, di- and COUNTRY ITALIAN IMPORTS, and rform eater our Students Deerfield Hents are B-B Shot Punctures Picture Window in Tothouse Productions living High in Police Thursday School “the land that of e-believe’’ this summer as they icipate in Tothouse Theater Huctions each Saturday afterat 2 p.m. he children’s Tenthouse d plays, staged Theater in Park, are enacted . In the performance at High- by local of ‘Han- and Gretel’ last Saturday, Tina rahamson, daughter of rry W. Abrahamson of 715 tage etel Mrs. Her- Dr., played the role of and Lee Houskeeper, son Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Houseper of 842 Holmes Ave., was nsel. Together they disposed of p witch in the traditional Grimm ry tale manner—by shoving her Oo an oven. The witch, in this se, was their fellow Thespian, e Bers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ome D. Bers of 1359 Sherwood e., Highland Park. Sue and Tina are seniors at gun hole a sound to fireworks. be which was will participate in ‘The Sleeping Beauty,” which shown at the Tothouse will be Theater next Saturday, July Saturday, July 20. and 13 TOWN and COUNTRY FLATS and DELISO DEB HEELS $1500 thought Deerfield High School. Lee is a sophomore. All three are members of the high school Drama Club and have appeared in high school productions. They NINA HEELS had been made in a Thermopane picture window at his home at 539 Margate Terrace. According to Baird, the damage was probably done the night before at about 9:30, when those in the house heard LO-STACKED $1Q00 received a report last morning from Earl Baird, a pellet or B-B FLATS $900 tor. ur DHS and CAPEZIO CORT HEELS DELISO DEB and THOMAS $300 or 2 PAIR for $500 on -KEDETTES and SUMMERETTES Jayne Shay, daughter of the Arthur Shays of 618 Indian Hill Rd., will be the sleeping beauty in this Saturday’s production. She is also a DHS senior. CHILDREN MEN $10.95 Many Styles of Summer and Many $5.00 Shoes Year Around Party Capezios Shoes Also Italian Sandals. by Bostonian $7.95 OUR NEW CHAPEL A Mansfields Keds Booster Oxfords $4.00 KEDS and Red Ball IN SKOKIE Memorial Chapeet North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd... Skokie, itt: 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 1-4740 Island Ave. VE 5-2221 LO DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard Jewish Community phursday, July 11,1963 of service to the of Chicago. to ee 932 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Winnetka. group Ss and of sneakers, Jets $3.00 or 2 pair $5.00 �HERE CAN BE IT DONE Oe I EE Et et he ae ee applies fast-acting herbicides Ends danger of damaging or : ornamental plants from “windrift’ ‘of killer chemGUARANTEED results—proven in over 14 billion # RS killing icals. = sq. ft. of lawn treatments 2 2 ACT B a CALL o 53 Lawn Feeding ee i pear yearsly. NOW SPRAY ie Sentra 3 - 4 I Can SAVE You = on QUALITY *: = ie 2-1166 * Awnings For FREE Estimate Call ID 3-0260 Member: H. P. |= HIGHLAND Chamber pecuweing, 7 ae babine’ Cleaning & Painting Specialists Lowest Prices For CHEMICALS & SUPPLIES FREE Estimate 345-1182 Superior Swimming i “) 44 ge ce n° . a : eet Insta and Sel e + : S m We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES : Pool “RAVINIA : “447 R Willa i OPEN me SUNDAYS—9 ly to 1 ID 2-4387 ne eb 433-1622 0. 0.0.0.9,0.0,0,0,% 5%) OOOO fare @ 0 8.0.0.0.0.0,0,0,0,0,%,%,%'0 @ ona 0-0-0. eS Chimneys and Fireplaces 3 1683 Deerfield Road Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating = GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum BRUNO ID Mbr.: H. P. PARTY ae =* Chairs f° M. 2-4553 Chamber of Com CHAIRS = Cleaned ORI NERD 5 : Cut and in Your = China :® LapTrays covers are unmatched in Installation. e qual- ; — FREE ity, durability and elegance = B Coffee Urns. * Marqueesi Dance Floors be = NORTH SHORE CATERING =: = OF LAKE FOREST SCE 4-5750 = “LAKE FORES ILLINOIS 2.9.9.9 © == ont etata tate”, COOUVY W270" es" eee" Page H46 — D62 ' nc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery 945-0035 West 'UALIT co. 4*: Ba Call ID 3-3019 For FREE Estimate 494 Central LE re 9 0 008,880 : 4242 Armitage o 47 OO t a 800008888 Draperies Slip Bed SCovers i 890 rs::: © ® Linden Upholste whe rp ets = * ager Spreads ed i: Ap COVER PLASTIC S we se sc Y to North Shore Residents. ssp Ave. e Ota t tare OOO 808888 BS 432-3430: ot Chgo. Phone: 3: BR 8-5600 t hha t eo 6 00.8. 8.8.8, 0,9. s egg a a 0 88 0-0-8. 9.9..9.0 90.9. 0,8,% DRINKPURE = The Lighthouse TRY Deerfield Deerfield Road A CASE ° PAINTING = Water sa peg _ Sips a Shades Parchment—Silk—All 1062 GAGE Hubbard Woods paca to your satisfaction. Call: Bruno Fabrics ST. ie caly i arrpeeeesg a = At Bs oe BS Sweda WALLFILL CO. ON 2-0295 getete ie CONTRACTORS -— QUALITY -D gives custom look Expert China Mending Co. ALUMINUM . . SIDING HI 6-1310 Shack Wem Ga: Sparkling Spring Mineral J e LAMPS Lamp Call 432-0042 LANDSCAPING fe y I 0 RS We Custom Make Bo 432-2079 i© Silver:ae, By CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES © linens. INTER ae Et TERMS AVAILABLE. Quick Personalized Service Serving Highland Park _ Over 40 Years ® Chafing Dishes: : on Your Furniture, Expert Craftsmen. = RENTALS ° Tables ‘ Pin Fitted by Home SS Bes Catch Basins and ss = Septic Tanks Pumped — 5} Dependable Service Is Our Quality: & TABLES oe 546-2292 SERVICE Waterproctiie Phone TINO PEDRUCCI NON-STICK 3 TUCKPOINTING = FRED A. COLEMAN aah & & erce ae “COOL” PLASTIC COVERS Our BS pe he een®nra 0 ee0/8 0 6 29.9.9I .9.%.° 07 070%5 ae i 819,0 eS 010 0 0 ae 9.9. 0.0 9_9.9.9.° 9.90 °n nnnae 8 ee 88 0.9 9Be 0_0_2_9_9.9.%. 92959085000 ee0 8 ee 5 00.0, 9,9,0, 0,0, 9, 9,0 5040p Re gre 0.019.018 000,00, 0, 0, 0M ggg e at 0 0.0.88ee 0 79.0.8 58M DISPOSAL A Ee EXPERTS 2:= age TREE WING'S ms ne Lawn: a ae aes Pigee 2 CUSTOM-MADE HARDWARE: ! ee New ing — Evergreens — Shrubs: es ; “ st— Tilling — Fertilizing — Com-=} RS = =) : — a “UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS 3: Call a 5% a a! sing WOOD _| Zplete Yard Maintenance. oy REMOVAL ty shavings _—_—pPOWTREE.FEEDING. NEW Broken WINDOWS we debs nee S : Landscaping tere FIREPLACE . ump rom LANDSCAPING ape apes oe LET US DO IT = FOR OUR SPRING OPENING SERVICE For \y (Gs) Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Time for CABLING. cece Repair SCREENS ae WING'S TREE EXPERTS PATCHING Bie} Replace EXPERTS BONDED ier SERVIC Craftsmen / & SONS POO POOL INSURED able Se ROR I a YOUR TREE NO M Jé: Repair Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce £ tn tn nn na 0 0 0 2 9.0.2 .0.9.9.9.9.9,%,%,°%n 99 0 0 © © 9.999.999, PARK 432-2028 : a FHA. a HIGHLAND and Jewelry Designers PARK SWIMMING POOLS SCHEDULE Watch of Commerce 0.0,0.0,%5%e"e"e"ee"e- POEM ERE NIE tera LET us . liekae des rida COMPANY 1860 FIRST STREET ss AVE., Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. : "9 REPAIR S x Rs : | he i et) CD rhe BS B Remodeling LESLI CENTRAL Leading : ° * he pre TELEPHONE : Money * Aluminum Siding « Raofing ‘Sos Windean baie Patios ood : * Finished Basements * Room Additions Enclosed a Screened 495 2 HOME REMODELING : el = SERVICE ID rabgrass Control . . — SAVE -1/3 GENERAL ae ecorators: © COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL @ RESIDENTIAL @ INSTITUTIONAL (Estimates given, work guaranteed) Reach 70,000 Readers for : Less than . | FOR 1/100 Cent Each!... peat ec pee tl area COMPLETE R : = = INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 ¢ 945-4500 ¢- 234-2300 0% 9% e" 6" 99% Pa." e oe otetet ete = =: he i JEWELER—WATCH WEED CONTROL SERVICE Amazing SAF-T WEEDER through enclosed nozzles. BeOd eR �AAuoudate SAVINGS ACCOUNT OW EARNING SAVINGS ACCOUNTS yak 3) F MAY BE 1 /- OPENED BY % POST-PAID cae ASN expect can You tomorrow anything almost 2 0 PER ANNUM evening at the DeMolay ice cream social, judg- i; from the preparations shown above. Rick Meldahl, Jack Swihart and Bob Reynolds (left to ht) seem to be putting the ice cream through a meat grinder. Any questions? Ask them torrow night from 7 to 10 o’clock when these boys and other members of the Ex Calibur ChapOrder of DeMolay, will be dishing out all flavors of the frozen stuff on the lawn in front of Masonic Lodge, Bmed 711 Waukegan Chairman aritime Of Committee illard J. Loarie, vice president . Walter Thompson Company, been appointed chairman of Maritime Activities Committee the Chicago Council, Navy gue of the United States. This announced today by J. Norval ch, president of the Chicago neil. Aisi Rd. ard ships, Navy League mems, and other yachtsmen which rticipated -in the civic welcome r the French destroyer, the Bou- JAY 454 fshore welcome reception by the and the flotilla ceived high praise from Comander Quentin, skipper of the buvet, and from Capt. John J. anley, director of the Port of icago. any other company. _Find out why now! George E. , RUNDELL AVERY Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 t, on its recent visit to Chicago. Chicago cars are insured with us than with car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! oarie, a commander in the ited States Coast Guard Auxil, coordinated a flotilla of coast The CONVENIENT — LOW RATE STATE FARM tnesuaamce 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 e Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce STATE FARM tmovennc Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce INSECT-RAT-MOUSE PROBLEMS? | AVONDALE HOME LOAN We Specialize in First Mortgages Drive down or phone for an AVONDALE HOME FINANCING PLAN to fit your own needs and budget. Now serving the third generation. “PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES” without extra cost! ENJOY EXPRESSWAY CONVENIENCE FREE NO MA Your DICK ESTIMATE OBLIGATION! AVONDALE'S | friendly office is only minutes away via the Northwest Expressway! 3-1031 Local Arwellman KOESSER SAVINGS and WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS e Rats ® & Mice Roaches e Waterbugs e Silverfish -¢ Carpenter e Ants Ants SP 2-3600 ¢ Moths ¢ Carpet Beetles © Mosquitoes SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1932 COMMERCIAL « INDUSTRIAL « RESIDENTIAL bursday, July 11, 1963 LOAN ASS’N. Plenty of Parking Available. DICK KOESSER 2965 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE At Central Park Ave. Page H47 — D63 �Sanitarians (Continued HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners as low as $2950 SHERONY HARDWARE See our ad on page from page D-3) vised, the remedy will take ‘“‘planning and some spending of money.” The state sanitary water board would work with the village in remedying conditions and _ the county will undertake to correct conditions at the brickyards, he said. Updating the sanitary system in the older section of the village and additional overflow arrange- 40 ments at the plant might essary, it was suggested. be. nec- coming to Highland Park ELSIE and EDWIN'S GOLF ‘TIL THE A_ swingin’ time was had by (left to Govern at the third annual block ticipated in the hula hoop contest. 2759 D. Craig III, son of Mr. George D. Craig Jr. of Birchwood degree June Trinity of 9 Ln., bachelor graduation College, received of the science exercises Hartford, right) held Peter Davis, by Rosemary Thomas Dwyer in from Music, Conn. cued glittering lights, hamburgers, and tebles set the scene annual block party Drive With Care — Everywhere! barbe- food-laden for the third given by the /in all the prizes for appearance residents of Gary Von oer i, Vv AN Y i i. a | ! qh The teen group planned gar for themselves, the younger c dren and the parents. Games fr London Bridges to a Hula-H A 7 = |ail i) Nh ‘ “, Rosemary Terrace. der Linden, Mars] Frank McGovern and John Zo obtained the necessary tables ; barbecue grills and set up decorations. children’s and Sueur | parade Mrs. by Paul Govern. were Mrs. Phillip was potato The adults To obtain membership SEND blank call EM THE or COUPON Manager VERNON HILLS, INC. 231 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Please send me a membership Name 2-8770 TODAY! or ID 2-0865 forward in clothes to-the-minute City NSG at look like new again. settle for second best . . . drop don't garments for pick-up and enjoy the and So in or ultimate in service. SKOKIE VALLEY 512 Waukegan D64 masters stained Ave. Member: Page H48 — up- soiled LAUNDRY Address We're our eve n the most dry-cleaning application blank. methods. by the art of making call IIl. dry-cleaned & DRY hamburgers, salad, Highwood Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and evening ID 2-3310 ay Move well an the beay assortme concluded dining as baked and as From w dancing the f children. Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crouse, Appletree Lane, and children ha moved to Decatur, Ill. Crouse, assistance and proced: manager with Calumet and Hed Inc. in Chicago, has accepted new appointment Manufacturing with Co. director of special formation. A. E. Sta in Decatur, services and ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ond STATIONERY See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. ‘ LARSON'S Sener : CLEANERS Davis assisted by Mrs. Besides visiting, appearance L Lyo Riordan. relishes, chips of dessert. a prize-winning Richard big job of getting the fo was handled by Mrs. Ame¢ ing. She -Put orga Mrs. plied by the decorations committ The ready You can now obtain a Golf Membership for yourself at Vernon Hills Country Club at the special low mid-season rate of only $95. This entitles you to play golf ’til the snow flies and enjoy full clubhouse _ privileges until the 1964 season opens. Add another $50 and you can have a Swimming Pool Membership too. Family Golf and Pool Memberships now only $180. Junior Memberships $25. This offer is for a limited time only . . .so ACT NOW! by Roy Brenner and Howard Grosse heider were in charge of the mus committee. Reproductions of Ame ican flags and red, white and bl flowers on each table were su Mrs. Thrifty: was supervised and headed if nv i to the Ellen as they pq LeSueur, James Russell, Paul R dan, Paul Sikorski, Bud Da ized Memo Mary contest for mothers were plant by Susan Sikorski, Kathy Riord Eileen Dyer, Sandy Grossenheid Marion Ameling, and Kathy Ott yy ai al UMMA ONLY and Terrace families, shown Rosemary Terrace Families Hold Third Annual Block Party On Fourth Graduated At Trinity George and Mrs. party Le 5 ae | Store 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: H. P. Chamber ID 2-056 of Commerce Thursday, July 11, 196 �LIKE TO GET Of course you would—especially when it’s to your advantage. The secret is dealer has been sales this year record number Cadillac family simply this: Your Cadillac enjoying such phenomenal that he has welcomed a of first time owners into the ... and he’d like to welcome you, too. That’s why, when you trade your present car in on a new Cadillac, you'll probably be delighted to discover how much it’s worth. VISIT YOUR CADILLAC MOTOR IN ON A TRADE This happy couple just recently got in on the secret . . . and no wonder they acted fast when they got the facts. For right now they’re living the motoring dream of their lives. From a styling standpoint, they are enjoying the handsomest Cadillac ever built. It has size and stature, as well as dignity and elegance. Its interiors are wonderfully roomy—and singularly luxurious in appointments and convenience. LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET @ HIGHLAND PARK SECRET? The car’s performance is a revelation even to experienced Cadillac owners. Its advanced engine, improved Hydra-Matic and True-Center drive line make every journey a unique delight. All this, of course, is in traditional Cadillac virtues ability, superlative quality value. Come in and see for addition to the of great dependand high resale yourself. And be prepared to learn the most delightful trade secret you’ve heard in years! DEALER PARK SUB BRANCH �Stop In and Save During Our Semi-Annual Men’s CLOTHING SALE We’re out to clear our stocks to make ready for a new season. Selections are ample. The savings are impressive. Normal alterations are free. | —reducedto.. esse. Lightweight Suits Lightweight Sportcoats : $49 - $59 - $64 reed 10... esc $35 - $39 reducedto .......... $54 - $64 - $74 Regularweight Suits | -Regularweight Sportcoats ——redueedto............... $34 - $39 LOUIS ROTH SUITS— 1" 20% off Hundreds of Items of Hundreds of Items of BOY’S CLOTHES WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR reduced 20% reduced to 50% 20% Use Our Complete Formal OPEN MONDAY AND to 50% Rental Service THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 OWOPAN Y 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 Highland Park and iene — Winnetka and Glencoe �Loomtogs’ have that luxurious hand-woven look! pants you'll and skirts os wear all year... wrin- gg kle resistant, washable cotton tweed .. . in beautiful shades of teal or cranberry. Easy care cotton blouses in striking harmonizing prints, 32-38. 1. Club collar blouse, 5.98. Back wrap skirt with big pockets, 8.98 | oo sg © @ ; 2. Collarband shirt, 5.98 Z Shorts 4 with leather belt, 2 pockets, 7.98 = 3. Slim pants, with leather pockets, belt, two 10.98 side 4. er fae : Slim skirt with leathbelt, 2 pockets, 8.98 (Sportswear) ogee low, low prices — high, high quali a eS ~~ es ees & ee: : ee poornt * vee ee Wee (AHAB BPI ee eee f i Be ee eraree) Mae ace Bf sei hachsicniae | eee special C asuqdis| ueen look like much more! Fly front cotton Bermudas with leather trim belt, 4.99 Cotton chino with tab adjustable waist, 2 pockets, 2.99. All in ‘white, taupe, black, sizes (Sportswear) h | aa specialial purchase navy, 8-20. early for these—they Come won't last long! Cottons and Dacron/cottons, plaids, ba- tiks, India madras; able tab or belted 29-42. 3.89 adjust- Rife Se SF “~~ as ‘ OSS Ee cae war mE NS se RS or re mn, i 4 4¥ ; special purchase purchase boys’ 3-7 Shorts boys’ 8-18 < Short Shorts sizes 7-14 Boxer back, side pockzi easy ets, fly re Walk Shorts Wash ‘n wear cottons . | side belt, with closing. 2.09 alr 4 é (Boys’ Dept.) (Children’s Dept.) 0, styles, HIGHLAND Open Fridays until 9 — Enjoy PARK Two Hours 4 d4 ee eis © zip 2 for 7.75 4 in solid color twill or with Allee batik: prints. > care cotton plaids. 1.59 Lae Values to 7.95. Values to 4.98 2.89 2 for 5.75 -A\en’s Shop) 3 girls’ Jamaicas, waist, 1.69. ticised Sailcloth cotton shorts . ‘ special purchase: ~ : a ks elas re back zipper, with men’s Walk Shorts : women for : | te ID 2-4700 Free Parking in our lot. a �for you on-the-goin-the-know— cool in summer . . . right in fall 1. Korell’s plus size two piecer with care cotton. 122 - 20%, peplum top, in brown 2. Three-piece cotton knit with braid trim—green 3. Forever Young's linen-like cotton and on-white print blouse, sizes 12-20. 11.98 4. and blue plaid easy 17.98 rayon with black. 3-piece 10-18, suit. Black 17.98 with black- Cinderella’s nautical cotton for Alice in Garnettland, needs little or no ironing. Navy with white collar, red tie. 3-6x, 4.98 5. Alice in Garnettland wears Cinderella’s buttons and trim. 3-6x, 4.98 7-14, 5.98 (Debbie Young 7-14, easy care 5.98 plaid gingham with white Shop) (Children’s Dept.) WAKE Co, HIGHLAND Open Fridays until 9 — PARK Enjoy ID 2-4700 Two Hours Free Parking in our lot. �scnirmnee = cece sc sees RAR TE: scene ps Sa a ee <t AGT What Makes a Successful. Party? BY AMY VANDERBILT Every Boy Gets to Play in This Little League A Better Garden with Less Water �Suburbia Today In This Issue... . page 6 Who’s for a Party? From age five when she gave her first party in honor of the family cat, Amy Vanderbilt has led an active social life. In “What Makes a Party?” she sizes up the successful ingredients of parties she has given and others as well. Her favorite motto for entertaining is borrowed from Lady Mendl—“Never explain, never complain.” Four Houses Make One . page 9 The owners’ special interests and a lovely site overlooking San Francisco Bay inspired the plan for this “village-compound” house in Mill Valley, California. A steep road leads you to four pavilions— _ carport, studio and utility room, bedroom, and com- SUBURBIA bined kitchen and living room. The four make a beautifully planned: house with all elements connected by covered walks and contained by a retain- GETTING AROUND ing wall. . page 14 for Fun Baseball—Just ... to Our Pleasant Places and People In Kettering, Ohio, every boy plays ball who wants - to. There are enough teams to go around, for gifted and ungifted alike. Parents are schooled to maintain their youngster’s enthusiasm for the sport by avoid_ ing the pressure to become top man. The Grass Is Greener . page ~~ H, JULY—the sunshine month, but not this summér, according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac, which prophesies “Heavy rain—cools then drools —perhaps tornadoes.” But some types can get a laugh out of anything. George A. Mayerchak of North Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, says he congratulated a friend on his tan when he got back from vacation and was told it had drooled most 17 Why does one garden thrive while another fails on the same amount of water? For those who use lots of time and water and don’t get good results, Gar_ den Editor John Brimer sketches the soil and wa- tering techniques that will produce a greener garden while saving gallons of water and valuable time. On the Cover — of the weeks. “That’s not tan,” his friend “That’s rust.” A writer in Glendale, California, puts his rejection slips to good use—he makes lamp shades out of them. (He has just collected his 35th.) Why was just responsible for bringthe bacon. three corrected. The days are gone when Dad ing home TODAY Nowa- ~ _days he does the week’s shop- the local supermarket, as their doesn’t He’d LAWSON LAWRENCE C. GOLDSMITH Managing Editor DYKSTRA Art Director JOHN BAILEY tights reserved. write, lamp shades of course—and full time? anyway, how Powell rushed to the back door at the sounds of a _ SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East Séth St., New York 22, N.Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. © 1963, Processing and Books, Inc., 153 N. eee oes Ave., Chicago 1, fll. All rather manufacture The other day in Highland Park, Illinois, Enid Humor Editor Ave., New York 22, N.Y. Business offices at 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick O‘Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. he else would he get rejects to make the lamp shades? ERNEST V. HEYN Editor-in-Chief PHILLIP At the opening of an art show in Coral Gables, Florida, a young man was seen wandering from room to room gazing intently about him as though he were looking for something special. Finally thé manager came up to him and asked whether bi was interested in a particular painting. “Nope,” f replied. “I’m just interested in the girls who z interested in the paintings.” twin, wives undertake another familiar ritual right next door. Associate Editor him? He”—puf grandson Tracey already found out how to roll with the punches. The o' evening she was baby sitting with him and his t brothers, and when bedtime approached, the a est made a leap for the stairs. Stanley, Tracdl chore, note artist Bob Bugg’s picture of young men stalking DONNA ee —“followed me home.” Mrs. Mildred Greer of Peabody, Massachuse he’s delighted with his new MARION LOWNDES Editor “Not doin’ anything,” he puffed. “Can oe thinks her young ping as well. In case you think _ LEONARD S$. DAVIDOW Publisher dog?” she demanded. | struggle. There was her son Jonny clinging to the neck of a strange dog. The dog was putting up a gallant fight to get away, while Jonny flung a leg over him and grappled with all his strength to keep him in place. “What are you doing to that poor B Suburbia Today, July 1963 followed right on his heels, ia while Tra ais plodded along in the rear. “I’m first,” Gary shout from the top. “I’m second,” Stanley echoed. “1 last!” Tracey piped up, as cheery as the others. “ you know why I am always last?” he asked grandmother when she got to the top of the sta “No, why?’ she said. “Cause,” he answered v six-year-old logic, “Gary’s always first and Stanld always second. Continued on page * �Two-piece pleated jersey swim suit, Cole of California Swim any time of the month. Do anything you’d normally do. Tampax gives you so much freedom, you’re hardly aware you’re wearing it. You feel so cool, so clean, so fresh with TAM White lace late day dress, Anne Klein for Jr. Sophisticates Wear your prettiest fashions. Feel as pretty as you look. Tampax gives you security, poise, comfort. No wonder why millions applaud its use. PAX Worn internally, it’s the modern way Tampax® internal sanitary protection is made only by Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass. �_ 1g They can understand why someone might change from one nonCatholic faith to another, but to % the Catholic religion — how could a he do it? How, they wonder, can anyone of non-Catholic origin and background make such a choice when there are so many other ; faiths to choose from? + Thousands of converts join the world-wide Catholic Church every year. ed é And there is no simple ex- planation of why they do so. Sometimes they are distinguished people whose conversion makes headlines and who can when asked, give an articulate and convincing explanation. But more often these converts are just aver- age people who have been moved pe *. by a combination of convictions. Wik In either case, it involves a difficult and momentous decision ...a decision no sensible person would make out of mere curiosity or as a passing fancy. It means, in many cases, the forsaking of long- _ held views antagonistic to Catho- licity ...in others, a radical change to doctrinal beliefs once considered incredible to the prospective convert. It can be generally said, of om - course, that some eta se, Ae converts afe at- tracted to Catholicity by the apostolic origin of the Church... by its world-wide unity of creed and worship . by its Sacraments and Perhaps stories distinctive form of you will see in these a spiritual situation all interesting personal send titled: “They me your Found Free Pamphlet SU-27 OF the Pope, as the Vicar of Christ whole system prescribes for of life. a more intiunderstanding CITY. SUPREME bag es STATE COUNCIL KNIGHTS o-r COLUMBUS RELIGIOUS SOUTH INFORMATION BUREAU NS 18, MISSOURI GRAND eye Wi ST. LOUIS the In Grosse Pointe, Michigan, patrons attend- Sen AN ees vs4 ae ye, 7 desert. So Mrs. Edward Kleefus retail advertisements in this newspaper are addressed to you personally by convenient local stores that know you and your SHOP IN THE SUBURBS and encouragement. With summer camps wide open, Mrs. Jeanne of Fairfax County, Virginia, good tips for parents. Watch for three treats never delay (Who parent-caused has out, she crises that your camper is missing. When you visit, promise to arrive at a certain hour (a may be upsetting). Keep visits short. talks to their child for seven hours at water, which she uncorked: and drank when — the heat was on. After the show was over, a_ teen-ager—unprepared, of course—was heard to gasp, “That’s enough for me! I’m not going near the beach this summer!” Gardeners: Horace H. Hagedorn HOPE CHEST SUBURBIA TODAY Send contributions to ree Suburbia Today, July 1963 of _ _ Port Washington, Long Island, says it’s easy to get 4 earthy nails clean if you dig them into a cake of soft soap before you start grubbing. Might work for household chores, too? “... And don’t forget to turn off your electric toothbrush.” MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS MS c/o.Postmaster heed rains, and in return the hard-pressed fire de- needs. They're here to serve you! oe took — and armed herself with two flasks of ice-cold MS Pow Live in the Sehorbs. a The Met. — * ing the Academy Award-winning picture “Lawrence of Arabia” were warned they might work up a terrific thirst following Law~ rence through day after blazing day on the GIVE HOPE: ae Rydell Con- GUEST OF BOBBY RYDELL His picture’s on my daughter’s wail. She talks to it with glee. Perhaps if I could be his guest, She’d even talk to me. ce RTA 3473 meantime byes casual. Wear sun glasses, if you’re tearful. Write chatty letters, but don’t dwell on en- The Way” ritual ...b fall, and can mar your child’s summer: Your Goodbyes—your letters—your visits. Make good- | 3473 South Grand, St. Lovis 18, Mo. Bobby partment provided them with a hose, coffee, cautions, BUREAU | friend who presented one to his wife for her birthday, and just a week later it went into action. Husband, wife, and 26-year-old relic helped pump out nine cellars flooded by heavy some | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS since his “night on the town” Herm Albright of Lawrence, Indiana, has a Barnett Free— Mail Coupon Today Please come Add this to your list of offbeat gifts: a 1937 vintage fire engine (the real thing, of course). Nobody will call on you. INFORMATION handbags, alligators in that high and dry country have it made. Mr. Cobb is a plumbing contractor. accounts. the authority claimed for its head, on earth...by the __ of truths which it 4 its people as a way But if you want ‘mate and specific and that will touch your heart, make sense to your reason. Write today © ...ask for Pamphlet No. SU-27. © | RELIGIOUS We wonder if Dr. Allan Glathorn, of Abington, Pennsylvania, has won new status with WHY ID LIKE TO BE THE over the countryside. Something had to be done, hence the auction. Now Mr. Cobb’s neighbors are dreaming of handsome shoes Write today for this new pocketsize pamphlet containing such titles as “God Kept Tugging at My Heart”...“I Wanted to Believe” ...“From Saint to Sinner” ... “My Search for the Real Church” ... “My Religious Fulfillment”—and others. They are | you test”—all girls). His winning poem was: © truth. when 2 ners of the “Date With not © unlike your own ...and possibly a decision to investigate the claims of the Catholic Church may make sense to you after you learn why these other former non-Catholics decided to make such an inquiry. In any case, you'll be thrilled to see how the grace of God can work in the hearts of men when they seek sincerely for spiritual 2 with Bobby Rydell (along with 98 other win- tell you in their own words. A ~ number of them do so in a new pamphlet just off the press, a copy of which we will be happy to send you on request and without charge. page @ his daughter “turn Catholic,” let these converts re is because they had been left unattended at a nearby reptile farm and had started swarming of why so many people decide to | from portunity struck, Mr. Cobb was at an auction in Mesa, Arizona, and so were the alligators, eae “ home?) Observe camp rules. And leave, be quick about it. eeear - Catholic.” ~ Sold! to M. W. Cobb of Wheatridge, Colorado—217 live alligators. When the great op- SS People are often stunned when they see a relative or friend “turn Continued I RE SS ARREARS \. SOAS “But Why Did You Join The CATHOLIC Church?” 7 GETTING AROUND | �| | IN \AAA A ANY NA WY =—S—_—_-... we build into the In Kelvinator home freezers | | world’s leading you get the same rugged quality — ice cream cabinets! = and dependable performance... » You’d expect the world’s largest producer of standard commercial ice cream cabinets to build more dependable home freezers. And Kelvinator does. All of our experience and skill in keeping ice cream properly frozen goes into the designing of our home freezers. You get the same rugged high quality, preci‘sion performance and operating economy. More users of low-temperature cabinets for ice cream and frozen foods depend on Kelvinator than any other make. Met fis — ee , an —— shouldn’t you trust your frozen foods to Kelvinator, the most trusted name? acin Model V-702N NO DEFROSTING! Plus all the extras: interior floodlight, safety signal light, built-in lock, roll-out basket. Considering the investment you make in frozen foods for a freezer, oon sive "Model H-732 STORES 630 Ibs.! And you get interior floodlight, safety signal light, 2 removable storage baskets. Division of AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION, Detroit32, Michigan Dedicated to Excellence in Rambler Automobiles and Kelvinator Appliances _ �ENE Be a Re ge RY Nd NE RTE Her living room was completely empty . . and she had no idea what her guests _ had in store for her. One brought a moth-eaten moose head. Everything went wrong—and everyone had a fine time! > _ ABOUT A Never THE AGE of five, when party, I learned invite guests I gave my first a very important lesson: who are essentially unsym- pathetic. No amount of good food, charming surroundings, and meticulous service will make up for people who are uninterested in — other or actively antagonistic. > EYE ae My party was in our kitchen. I gave it for our cat—a dignified feline named Abraham because he had an “A” mark over his nose. He was a battered bruiser but with a certain elegance. He had white gloves on his paws, and his back feet were white, too. Such a cat deserved a party, or so I thought. The food was to be simple but delicious—raw liver nicely cut up into bite-size pieces and plenty __ of milk, with a dish of each for each guest. When 6 Suburbia Today, July 1963 Party’ all was ready, my friends and I gathered in the guests, first dressing them in dolls’ clothes and than transporting them comfortably in doll carriages. Unfortunately, some did not care for either the dress or the conveyance, and it was, I might add, a struggle to get them all there on time. Like many tyro hostesses, I had thought good food and plenty of it would quickly break the ice. It didn’t. The guests dragged themselves around the kitchen in their doll dresses, hats wildly askew, eyes shooting fire. To a cat, they refused the repast until my co-hostesses and I had divested them of their garments and unceremoniously dumped them outside where, amid much flying fur, the banquet was rudely consumed—amainly by Abraham who was a good trencher cat and very quick with his right paw. es BY AMY VANDERBILT author of “Amy Vanderbilt's New Complete Book of Etiquette,”’ “Amy Vanderbilt's Complete Cookbook,” etc. So much for a party that didn’t come off. I have been more fortunate since. One of the best parties I ever had grew out of the arduous job of compiling and writing “Amy Vanderbilt’s Complete Book of Etiquette,” which took me five years, working all over the house. Finally, I decided I must have an outside office, so I ordered a 9’ x 12’ pre-fab cabin that could be put out in the woods behind my house, where I could watch who was coming in the back door if I craned my neck, but where the view would be £ mainly of the woods. The directions said that the © cabin could be put up in an hour. It was 1948, a ~ time when it was almost impossible to to do anything, so I decided to have a ing party. This time I invited friends highly compatible—men who knew ILLUSTRATION BY get anyone house-raiswho were a hammer MARILYN HAFNER �| A famous authority on social life tells how to entertain 40 people easily and—from bitter early experience—how not to have a flop my friends asked their guests to their own house first and when the dinner hour approached, we simply walked a few yards to the clubhouse where some 30 people were served a memorable casserole which the hostess had prepared herself in her own kitchen and then re-heated over there. A fine modern way to entertain and one other communities might well copy. Last summer I wanted to have a party for some ‘special house guests of mine and found my list growing to more than 40. I decided against even a buffet supper and, as I dislike cocktail parties, — settled on another kind of party that turned out to be most successful. It was a dessert buffet, with the guests invited to come between the hours of nine and 11 on a Thursday night. We had an early and simple dinner, and well before nine the dining-room table was set with a delectable array of desserts. I used no cloth, just the gleaming mahogany top of my old table, with my best majolica and Staffordshire and my grandand spoons in pressed glass celery holders and provided piles of the prettiest, softest paper napkins I could find. There was great variety in the desserts, something for everyone—a large bowl of strawberries with a silver bowl of whipped PARTY that was memorable—although it wasn’t mine— occurred when a neighbor decided she had lived long enough with Early American (including coffee-grinder lamps). She decided to make a clean sweep. She ordered everything for her living room to suit her current tastes, - but she made the error of imagining that everything would be ready on time for a party for which she had already issued invitations—to some 60 people. In a frenzy of anticipation, she cleared out her living room, hung the new curtains, and awaited the delivery of her new furniture. As the big date approached, her furniture failed to. She decided to go ahead with the party anyhow, and just noti_ fied her guests to arrive with cushions to be used indoors on the floor of the living room in case of cream, cherries, a Sachertorte, tiny caramel a heaping custards, bowl an of fresh open-faced cherry tart, a mountain of schnecken, and a snowy, fluffy coconut cake. I had. made some of them,. and some were professional creations. I served coffee — demitasse and on a side table offered variety of liqueurs and brandy. a teen-ager, I loved to entertain. — house and have cocktails and hors d’oeuvres and | perhaps soup or another first course. They then move on to the second house where they have the — main course which would include salad. The final stop is at the house where the dessert is served. You can’t say that such a party isn’t kept moving. It is alla lot of fun. © I gave a very nice party aboard the Queen Elizabeth once. As I said, I don’t like giving cocktail parties as a rule—even the nicest people forget and absent-mindedly drop cigarettes on the upholstery—but I did enjoy the one I had on the ship. I joined with a friend, and we asked 25 or 30 other passengers. With the deck steward taking charge, we had champagne cocktails and a fine array of canapés which included, of course, smoked salmon and caviar. I had no worries about glasses breaking or burns in the rugs, we all had a good time, and the bill was very small. Liquor es LATE Lady Mendel had embroidered on her _ IL sheets, “Never explain, never complain.” Perhaps this is as good a motto as any for a hostess. I remember a party I wentto a season or so _ back in an absolutely beautiful city apartment. In ruefully contemplating her empty living room the night of the party she could not, of course, know what her guests had in store for her. Quietly (and I am sorry to say I was not the instigator of A big buffet had been set up in the dining room with handsomely laid card tables and gilt and velvet party chairs strategically placed. It was a caterer’s _ work, of course (how few people have the staff this) they had combed their attics and junk shops —s— nowadays to produce such masterpieces), but the hostess’s own built-in domestic was at work in the dining room, too. Something went drastically wrong with the service, but the hostess, a cheerful happy woman with both feet on the ground, passed this off by whispering, “Isn’t she wonderful— a real Annie Oakley. We all love her.” The party at which everything goes off to perfection is hard to remember, but guests rarely notice, or if they do notice, rarely care about the things the hostess knows have gone wrong. And the most successful hostess—like my friend with her “Annie Oakley”—should at least appear not “Can you recommend something that will break the ice without getting anyone bagged?” ing and, of course, several families could give a party together when they wanted to. In this case I was taxes do not apply on the high seas. rain, outdoors on the terrace on a clear warm night. for Victorian “antiques.” (Victorian was the style she was planning to change to.) I remember one young man took her a moth-eaten moose head. | Other “gifts” were along the same lines—cracked plates, chipped cups, tattered antimacassars. I wish I had a photograph of her face as she began to open them up and thank us. It was a very funny gag worth repeating. The moral here? Sometimes the correct and stuffy party you have planned turns out much better if everything goes wrong. I loved the party friends of mine on the outskirts of Lubbock, Texas, gave me last year. They live in a small closely knit community which shares a central clubhouse and swimming pool. | Each family- had its assigned night for entertain-— a When In those days the progressive dinner was popular, and there is no reason why it wouldn’t work out well for young marrieds without any help, who want to be able to entertain with their friends on a low budget. Several couples get together and — decide to have a progressive dinner, each course at another house. The guests gather at the first SUBURBIA TODAY Ne ea "ee mother’s painted china fruit plates. I put forks among her guests. Nee little more slowly than the manufacturer planned, but my guests did well and, as darkness descended over “Daisyfields,” we enjoyed a rewarding supper out under the trees, lighted by the romantic glow of an oil lamp with a red shade. (How important it is to have soft and becoming light to make the women guests look prettier!) A round table added to the feeling of intimacy and of a job well done. Giving guests something to do at an outside party, even when you don’t need help, gets things going fast and gives cohesion to the group. Just beware of overorganization. and best of all, the hostess was free to circulate WE sentative of the Dutch government, a hat designer, and my baby, who enjoyed holding the hammer and who surveyed the interesting activities of his elders with grave charm. I am afraid the libations attendant on the raising of the roof caused the cabin to be put up a If you imagine people avoid desserts, you are wrong. The ones that were loaded with calories disappeared first. We had strawberries left over. This was one of the easiest and most successful parties I ever gave. Everything was prepared in advance, everything could await the late guest, Sees from a nutcracker, and women who through the war years had developed the necessary acquaintance with carpenters’ tools. It was an interesting group—a war correspondent, a Russian prince and princess, several magazine writers, a repre- to care, either. Now I think it over, the parties I have enjoyed most, whether I gave them or went to them, were the ones at which I felt comfortable. Suburbia Today, July 1963 7 , _ �this is your drink...1F you've already enjoyed Martini & Rossi sweet or extra dry vermouth n matchless Manhattans or marvelous Martinis...1F you want to discover how delicious it can be straight on-the-rocks ...1F you're a sophisticate who chooses the drink that’s fashionable wherever you g0...1F you're a modern moderate who wants to join the fun at the party...IF you’re an experimenter taste — Martini & Rossi Vermouth on-the-rocks is your drink, no ifs, ands or buts. Imported Vermouth...Sweet or Extra Dry VER MOUTH ith discerning MARTINI: ROSSI WHat sinsaai Aas oe OUTSIDE THE U. S. AND CANADA IT’S SIMPLY VERMOUTH RENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD., NEW YORK, N. Y, �m= UNUSUAL SUBURBAN HOME = Four Houses in One PHOTOGRAPHS BY PETE PETERS i. A view of the dining-kitchen area at the east end of the living room. The cheerful skylight can be identified as the pyramid seen on the fourth roof in the picture below. Above: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pence in their living room. The ceiling and big bookcases are built of natural redwood. The site and the owners interests inspired the plan for this “villagecompound’ house in California > Right: View of the pool, showing how the covered walks that link the pavilions double here for a poolside terrace. elow: First impression, as you ap- roach from above—the pleasing roofape inside redwood retaining walls. @ When Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pence decided to build in Mill Valley, they wanted a place they could come home to in peace at the end of the day, and a house that would lend itself to their special pleasures and interests—reading and swimming and working with pottery and photography. | The answer was this romantic and practical “compound,” designed by Marquis and Stoller and built on an isolated ridge overlooking a sweep of bridges and bay and the white sky line of San Francisco, 18 miles away. A steep descending road brings you from above to the Pences’ carport, the first of the four square pavilions topped with pyramidal roofs. Next comes the studio, with pottery ovens and a photography here darkroom and a utility room; from the studio court leads on to the bedroom pavilion, and last comes the kitchen and big living room looking — over the bay. A covered walk links all four units and serves at one point as a covered terrace beside the pool, which is ideally located just outside the bedroom, making it possible to wake up and dive in, in one eager and contin- uous motion. . : . The remoteness of the location and the opportunity for quiet study is a special asset to Mr. Pence, who is professor of English at-Contra Costa College. The Walden section of Mill Valley, where they built, is shared by four other families, and when they developed it, they all got together and personally dug the utilities trench, three feet deep by 1,000 feet long, so that no clutter of poles or exposed equipment would mar the peace and beauty of the views and surroundings. 3 Suburbia Today, July 1963 �aE MELANIE DE PROK Food Editor SAUCE 11% ORIENTAL tablespoons cornstarch 1 ll-oz. ean Mandarin (reserve sirup) 1% eup maple sirup 2 tablespoons lemon - 2 tablespoons 1 tablespoon 1. Combine dark oranges, drain juice seedless raisins butter or margarine cornstarch, sirup from orang sirup, and lemon juice in a saucepan; stir un Add raisins. 2. Bring to boiling over medium heat, sti stantly; boil 3 min. 3. Stir in butter or margarine for 2 min. 4 orangé and 4. Serve hot with the roast duckling. About 13 ¢ FISH IN JAPANESE MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 1% cups 1 1 4 > Oriental Beef Stew, a glorified version of an American favorite, captures the spirit of the Orient. ORIENTAL 1% BEEF 4. In a saucepan, thoroughly blend cornstarch, sugar, and ginger; stir in the water and soy sauce; add bouillon cube. Bring the mixture to boiling and boil 3 STEW Ibs. boneless beef (round, sirloin, sirloin tip, or rump), cut 1% in. thick Seasoned min., instant meat 5. Pour sauce over meat and vegetables; toss lightly tenderizer 3 tablespoons cooking oil 1 1 2 2 green pepper, cut in thin strips sweet red pepper, cut in thin strips celery stalks, cut lengthwise in thin strips, then into 2-in. pieces small onions, thinly sliced 5-oz. can water chestnuts, meat 1 4- to 5-Ib. duckling, cut in quarters \% % 1% 1% egg, to the directions; cut 1 egg, slightly beaten eup cornstarch 2 1 4 Y% 1 1% Butter or margarine teaspoons cornstarch seallion, sliced « cup sugar teaspoon salt to 1% tablespoons lemon juice teaspoons Japanese soy sauce (shd 1. Combine coconut and water in a saucéd to boiling. Strain, pressing coconut agaifl extract flavor; return liquid to the saucef aside. Reserve 2 cup coconut and toast it 2. Soak mushrooms according to packag lightly browned and fish flakes easily with a fork. Arrange fillets on a heated beaten cup packaged grated coconut cup flour teaspoons salt teaspoon black pepper Sauce (shoyu) slightly Oriental (see keep them warm. 4. Blend 2 tablespoons of the mushroo the 2 teaspoons recipe) 1. Prick the skin of the duckling with a fork. according 2-oz. pkg. dried Japanese mushroo Ib. sole, or other fish fillets starch, coating all sides. Heat enough bu garine to cover the bottom of qa large fillets and cook about 2 min. on each s} 1 1 beef bouillon cube 1. Tenderize coconut DUCKLING A LA GOURMET WITH SAUCE ORIENTAL drained teaspoons sugar teaspoon ground ginger cups water tablespoons Japanese soy sauce flaked until softened. Reserve liquid and 8 or 9 for garnish. Slice remaining mushrooms; 3. Dip fillets into egg, then into the 14 and sliced 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 34 1% 3 can water to coat well. Heat thoroughly. Serve immediately. About 4 servings 6 fresh mushrooms (about 2 0z.), sliced lengthwise through caps and stems 1 stirring frequently. 3%-oz. 2. Place duckling skin-side up on a rack in a shallow cornstarch until smooth) the sliced mushrooms and last five ingredi4 coconut liquid in saucepan. Bring rapidly stirring constantly; cook until thickened, ab 5. Spoon sauce over fish and garnish wi heated in butter or margarine. Ahout until well browned. Remove and set aside. 3. Add remaining oil and heat. Add next six ingredi- roasting pan. 3. Roast in a 400°F oven for 1 hr. Remove excess fat from pan as it collects. 4. Brush duckling with the egg. Coat with a mixture of the coconut, flour, salt, and pepper. ents and cook, turning frequently, about 3 min., or until vegetables are crisp-tender. Remove from heat 5. TOASTED tablesf basting once with the drippings. and return meat to skillet. 6. into 2x14 -in. strips. 2. Heat | tablespoon of the oil in a large skillet. Add beef strips and 10 fry over high heat about Suburbia Today, July 1963 2\min., or Return to oven and continue to roast for 15 min., Serve with the sauce. coconut and reserved COCONUT—Heat 1 ter or margarine 4 servings mushrooms, whiché in skillet; add 14 cup co heat until lightly browned, stirring occasio# �and Lea & Perrins...the original Worcestershire luence is introduced SUKIYAKI 1% eup Japanese 14 cup sake 1% eup sugar soy sauce (shoyu) 3 oz. beef suet, cut in small pieces | 1% Ibs. beef tenderloin, sliced 4g in. thick and cut in pieces about 24x11 12 in. seallions (including tops), cut in 2-in. lengths head Chinese cabbage (cut lengthwise), \% cut in l-in. pieces ¥% Ib. spinach leaves, cut in. l-in. strips 2 cups drained shirataki (Cold cooked very thin long egg noodles may be substituted.) large 12 through stems and caps eubes tofu (soybean curd) 1 mushrooms, 8%-oz. can drained whole sliced lengthwise bamboo shoots, and cut in large pieces 1. Mix the first three ingredients together to make PRESS 12 the sauce. Set aside. 2. To prepare manner Sukiyaki in the traditional Japanese This’ll warm the heart of any barbecue — perk up the sauce with zesty Lea & Perrins. It brings out the best in barbecued meat. And that’ll bring out the best of praises for you. But don’t substitute. Only Lea & Perrins is the original, the genuine Worcestershire Sauce. at the table, use a large skillet on a hibachi. (A hot plate or an electric skillet make good substitutes.) Arrange all ingredients artistically on a large platter or tray and bring to the table. Prepare two servings at a time. 3. Heat beef suet in a skillet until sufficient fat is melted. Remove remaining suet. Add enough sauce to cover bottom of the skillet. 4. Add the beef and cook over high heat, turning ms )~=NEW! this free 48-page “Be Original” Lea & Perrins cook book, with 100 brand new, 4 original a recipes. It has an entire section on barbecues (above), along with dozens other kinds of dishes. Write Lea & Perrins, Box S, Fair Lawn, New Jersey. once, just until pink color disappears; remove and set GEN. U.S. IMPORTERS: VAN MUNCHING & CO., INC., NEW YORK, N.Y. aside. Arrange all other ingredients in individual mounds in skillet. Top with beef. 5S. Cook until vegetables are just tender. Do not stir. Serve immediately with bowls of hot cooked rice. 4 servings OCHA-COCONUT was MUNCHING & CO. NEW. YORK, N.¥, : Re Japanese green tea is. the unique flavor-experience in this cooling dessert appropriate as a grand finale for any of the featured Japanese main dishes. Be cup packaged grated coconut cups milk cup sugar . tablespoon (1 env.) unflavored gelatin bags Japanese green tea (about 144 cup age 1 3 Y% 1 10 MPORTED with exclusive, Flex-N-Float® design for no-scalp mowing! MOUSSE tea Few teil green food coloring Few drops. yellow food coloring %4 eup light corn sirup 1 cup 1. Heat chilled coconut whipping and cream, whipped ° milk to boiling in a saucepan. Remove from heat and blend in a mixture of the sugar and gelatin, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. 2. Add tea bags (or loose tea tied in a cheesecloth bag) and allow to steep 5 min. Press liquid from tea bags and discard bags. Stir in food coloring. Blend in the corn sirup. Cool. 3. Chill mixture until slightly thicker than the consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white. If chilled Ariens EMPEROR, with a powerful 6 h.p., rear-mounted engine, comes with a 32" or 26” rotary mower. that flexes and floats in all directions — plus many attachments for year ‘round use. So: easy to use with fingertip controls, 4 forward speeds; reverse, and unobstructed forward vision! Climbs 70% ° grades easily! Mail coupon below today! in refrigerator, stir occasionally; if chilled over ice and water, stir frequently. 4. Beat gelatin mixture until light and foamy. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into a 1-qt. bombe mold and freeze until firm, about 8 hrs. or overnight. 5. Unmold onto a chilled plate and garnish fresh mint leaves. with 6 to 8 servings Suburbia Today, July 1963 il % 2n. wee ARIENS COQ., 241 Calumet St., Brillion, Wisconsin Send EMPEROR details advertised eas abana Name. Address. City & Zone. County. : World’s Finest Lager! y . State. Six of these handsome Heineken glasses for $4. Imported direct from Holland. Send check or money order to Dept. st, S.M.D. Company, Box 1580, N.Y.17. Allowat least three weeks for delivery. tok of �The Compleat Outdoor aware panied or varnis r D: Scholls For surest AE ARCH-LIFT’ a : a Wood. Can be es : ‘ Reset loose legs with firm-holding Plastic ® Sandals : [TG 1 WOOD Ea 1 3 * f Handles like putty—hardens into wood! ce oe FS) BY ; 4 | Ve a _ Now you can walk for hours in | luxurious comfort! The hidden | metal arch support lifts your every step, prevents that “‘et down’’ feeling of ordinary sandals. Te a EU ERS one-third . . . according to the National Safety Council. Why take chances when you have a choice? Protect yourself and your loved ones. Have a set of seat belts installed in your car. Today! with The Advertising Councl operation and the Nationa! Safety Council. Flea and Tick Spray i gece snd ticks ‘on dogk. back guarantee. N. Soir) Be oe / Tih ede HEAR PULVex “DOG OF THE WEEK” Don McNeill Breakfast Club ABC -Thurs f @ wma satay Le] anaemia RARE TRALEE HF ¥ QV <j nih INal AX A Ke ANNOTATE SCCosSN UNAWy Aue A iyNy a mt : Mywi DN OTEhaeIN \WH h ON) oO vy AM Nie A) HN f yy) { ye) NY, WtHANS AU NAT VAAN WHC i 1 vy) : adh : i y Ee wy fatty O , } AN NC, Dy A vi Mag “i " ay, MANY ORT ASAIN He's well into his season of glory now... fully equipped and ready to fend off anyone who threatens his kingdom Keeps unwanted, roving dogs t cats away from any spot and you wish to protect from is f - - alge | feist _ KEY ep gale gatos: you wish to protect. e é ~ ec rs aoe. e EASY HILO OUTDOOR REPELLENT 1. 2 Charcoal-smoked glasses Ear plugs to shut out sounds of snickering wife Hot line to butcher shop Markers for burnt food Heise for free booklet on dog care: OOORILES MAD ATN) } a aay Mi Xi them... shrubbery, plants, Send Pulvex, Dept. A, 1911 _ Clifton, Chicago 14, Ill. Maly wt Ni Wel \ xTANN Keeps Roving Cats and Dogs Away Repels flies, gnats, mosquiMoney “ i ait WAN NY E ee DoTy Hilo OUTDOOR REPELLENT toes, sand flies . . deodorizes. _ year . . . reduce serious injuries by aiatede between life and death. Use seat belts. A set of seat belts in every car would saveat least 5,000 lives every ----= INO YOU HAVE A CHOICE EERIE Always use REGULAR or OIL SPRAY for general jobs: ELECTRIC MOTOR CIL for heavy duty. BUY ALL THREE! PASSAGESAS RIDA Seesece | S-IN-ONE OIL Pulvex SS? LLSH last longer too 2 CWEET Red, White, from$7.95 | WHEN OILED REGULARLY WITH 30 SECOND TREATMENT DOTY ot ARNT og Oe SEES SASF ~ ° NU gives Built-in arch firm support; the toes ROY : y OVEREATING my ProTD'ecS TYFEouETR|! , CHIL remain fee to cew | 3 Ce | Made of finest quality leather, _ Dr. Scholl’s ARCH-LIFT® San© dals are attractively styled for ‘ the home, street, play or travel. | Women’s: Tan, Red, White, Black. S Men’s: Tan, Brown, Black. $10.95 ef C : B10, a ‘ vesazeats T Buitt-uP# ARCH FIX IT QUICK! Cao ‘ SS 3 4 the’ original, famous HL0 5 List of good local restaurants - epartment eadin bone ° sie att era stores or write Dept.ST 6 1 : Inhalator Interchangeable snappy sayings 6 oz. aerosol can only $1.29 ; The Hilo Company, Bethpage, N. Y. = 8 Barbecue-sauce dispenser § 10 11. 12 13 $7.98 cinder First-aid kit Emergency rations Temporary summer growths Portable incinerator ke : 14 Father’s Day loot: Lighter, blower, ’ 3 15 cutter, and p.a. system Nonfiammable objects "| | ae af Suburbia Today, July 1963 i �~ anopen letter to Dirt Farmer ALSO OF INTEREST TO: THRIPS, RED SPIDER MITES, LEAFHOPPERS, EMODELING?, _ JAPANESE BEETLES, FLEA BEETLES, ROSE CHAFERS, LACE BUGS, BRACHYRINUS AND FULLER ROSE BEETLES (ADOLESCENT AND ADULT), CHIGGERS, LEAF MINERS, WHITE FLIES AND CERTAIN CATERPILLARS. YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY © DEALER IS YOUR BEST ONE-STOP SOURCE FOR COMPLETE, RELIABLE HOME IMPROVEMENTSERVICES | You are hereby notified that you have ruined your last rose, ravaged your last rhododendron, blighted your last blossom. No longer will you freely fasten, on young plants and suck the life juices from tender young growth. OrtHo, on behalf of gardeners everywhere, has developed a spray that gets rid of you and your kind. Its name, so you can recognize it and run, is. lsorox Garden Spray. Your local building supply dealer é nas carefully built a solid reputation — for providing top value in all types _ GOING ... GOING... GONE Isorox contains not one, but four insecticides— lindane, malathion, DDT and Tedion". All are bad news for pests like you. They'll do you in be- of home improvement services. — Whether you “‘Do-It-Yourself’”’—or © have him do it—the long-estab- — lished building supply dealer in your — community is your best one-stop — gource for *« COMPLETE HOME HMPROVEMENT SERVICES * EXPEMIENCED HOME IMPROVEMENT GAUIDANCE + ALL THE LATEST, MEST BUILDING MATERIALS, . © © — © _ A FRIENDLY | poets bs ES Building Supply dealers display- a *ing this banner are participating © dustry’s customer-satisfaction — leading magazine, Building Supply News. Buy” where this banner is displayed. It’s your assurance of quality” and service ai a fair price. : Prepared as a public service Build-_ ing anny News, Cahners Publishing © 0. Inc. : F Isotox wipes out over 250 different kinds of insects. REMINDER — ing Isorox, pick up some OrTHO Puactan Rose & Garden Fungicide to control most major diseases on flowers and ornamentals. You can spray it right along with Isorox in the OrtHo Spray-Ette and kill two blighters with one spray. A shrewd idea! The OrtHo people are always inventing ways to make your gardening easier. GET OUT OF TOWN | a ete sponsored by their in-— fore you have a chance to do in the plants. And just in case you thrips or red spider mites or beetles are smugly thinking this applies only to aphids, you'd better wipe the smile off your face. aaa & new proper proportion. Patented metering jets always deliver just the right amount of spray. Spray-Ettes cost $3.49, $6.45 or $9.95, depending on how big a garden ‘you have to spray. Isorox, a highly con- — centrated liquid, costs $1.19 for 4 ounces up to $4.98 for a quart. Diluted to spray, it costs less While you're at an authorized OrtHo dealer buy- 00K FOR THIS BANNER | a All gardeners who have bought everything short of a shot gun to save plants from persistent pests will be delighted with this news. All you need is a garden hose and an OrtuHo Spray-Ette to protect your garden with -Isotox. Just put Isorox in the Spray-Ette, and the Spray-Ette does the rest— automatically dilutes the spray with water in the than 6¢ per gallon to rid your garden of 250 differ- ALUE... BUDGET TERMS. in A PRIVATE MESSAGE TO APHID-HATERS ent pests! And like all OrtHo products, it’s guaranteed to do the job, or:your money back. — OOLS, HARDWARE, PAINT * TOP — program to you is to get out of town while you still have the chance. A. vs o 3 The time you can begin to worry is in early spring b when new leaves unfold and tender young growth is at its tastiest. Then wily gardeners are watching for the first visit by pests like you. That's when Isorox will first appear. If you're planning to arrive ' in the second wave, when buds begin to burst, Isotox will be around again. And when weather turns warm and blossoms are at their peak, you bugs can expect the worst from Isorox. Our advice CALIFORNIA ; = T.M. REG, U.S. PAT, CFF.: ORTHO, ISOTOX, PHALTAN * ON ALL CHEMICALS, READ DIRECTIONS AND CAUTIONS CHEMICAL COMPANY, orTHO DIVISION. 200 Bush St., San Francisco 20, California BEFORE USE. _ �Everyone Plays in ‘This In the Kettering, Ohio, setup, they think about the game—not The Reuciin approach—where the stars every me gets a chance Bringing Up Baby® Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of 5 wanderlust, anyone? Of course! Babies, like everyone else, want to see the world. What better reason for trying to creep? And those first attempts at creeping are adorably awkward, wonderful to behold. Some try it forward, others backward. Still others fancy crabwise creeping. No matter what style your baby selects, the important thing is that he’s learning the 3 big C’s: Confidence, Co-ordination, Control. Happy - Girl or boy creepers, sit-abouts or gadabouts, every darling one of them needs protein. to help develop strong muscles. Tasty way to give baby extra protein: Gerber High Meat Dinners. These baby-style “casseroles” have 3.times as much meat (and therefore much more protein) as regular combination baby dinners. And all this savory meat is subtly blended with garden-good vegetables for bright flavor . . . hearty nourishment. 5 varieties, strained or junior. routine. When baby becomes a “four-walker” you'll really have to keep an eye on your traveler. Good idea to schedule his roaming times when you have some watching “breather” time. Say, when or doing some you're taking a sit-down Cherry Juices yet? Reminder division. Rooms where baby has crawl privileges should be checked constantly for safety. Household hazards which may not occur to you: floor-drooping plants, dangling appliance cords, dropped pins or buttons. new horizons! Roaming nothing to be desired in the way of flavor delight... and they’re high in vitamin C. Has baby tried the new Orange- preg or BORIS rocking chairs, A word from Dan Gerber. “Our Soa experts work on a year-in, year-out basis to improve the quality of your baby’s food. Take Gerber Green Beans, for example. Over a | period of years, our Agricultural Research Department experimented with several green bean varieties to develop a superior strain. As a result of these efforts, the beans we use are tender, suc- .. culent and extra- flavorful . have less fiber, more flesh. and most important, they iene a deeper color which indicates a higher nutritive value.” Gerber chores. When you return baby to his play pen, a favorite toy, a snack of Gerber Fruit Juice or a Teething Biscuit will help overcome possible resentment at the confinement. Lip-smacking ings. Gerber sipping with nutritional Strained Fruit Juices leanleave Important: Gerber prepares over 100 baby foods — cereals, strained and junior—to meet your baby’s nutritional needs. We’re proud to Say: FREMONT, MICHIGAN “Babies are our business ... our only business!?”® �STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY © 86 PROOF © @ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING GO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Little League BY OMER JOHNSON 2 aba FEELING of belonging has leaguer who hit a grand-slam home run on his mother’s birthday. The story also pointed out that he later replaced heartbreak in the Kettering, Ohio, Little League. In this setup, if a boy wants to play, he will play. Take one named Joe, for in- “singled, Stance, a 12-year-old with terrible coordination. He couldn’t run. He couldn’t hit very well. About the only thing he could do with a base' ball was throw it. But instead of -telling Joe there was no place for him, Kettering put him in the lowest league in the organization. And he’s happy, because he is where he belongs, competing with boys of equal ability. Another player, Don, started out with was sent The a major-league team, but he badly placed, and so he was down one league to the minors. situation was explained to him and he, too, was happy to be playing where he could compete on an equal basis. © stole second base, and then scored the run that enabled his team to win.” A clipping of the article is in First Kettering Little League’s scrapbook. There is a notation by it which says “This story was not released by any officer . . . It is against FKLL policy to play up individual performance.” ie NEWS media were informed of this, as were all persons connected with the Little League program and parents. Richard Hill, an engineer at the National Cash Register Company, and Bud Compton of the same firm are co-founders of the league. A helping hand came from the Frank Irelan-family, who made 15 acres available to the Little Leaguers in an almost rural setting. MPHASIs in First Kettering Little League, which was born | last year, is on the fun of playing ball. In 1963’s information booklet, parents are told that it is their " responsibility to put the emphasis on fun, on the enjoyment of being part of a team, and on the importance of good sportsmanship. “And never mind where the boy fits into B a specific league.” ~The booklet further points out: “A child’s mind, full of enthusiasm and void of undue pressures, can absorb many wonderful things, and even though he may never play any interscholastic baseball in later life he will have the pleasure of being an understanding spectator.” Trustees of First Kettering Little The layout, on what remains of the Irelan family farm, includes one official diamond, plus seven practice fields. These are special areas set aside for detailed instruction, with two throwing pits and a sliding range. No spectators ever are allowed in these practice areas. In fact, a player is not even allowed there himself unless he is with his team or has been invited by an authorized adult for special instruction. The trustees have even avoided putting stands behind the backstop, and dugouts have been located where they are not easily accessible to spectators. ARENTS are enthusiastic because League state in the booklet, through their president, Richard D. Hill: “Our purpose is to provide for the children of our city a clean, wholesome activity that teaches we sons reflect the fun they are having. They’re playing ball without being subjected to undue pressure, which is a hardship for grow- ing boys who have plenty to con- them to appreciate sports. We tend with as it is. are not dedicated to the building of stars or certain individuals.” ‘This is so strictly enforced that last year results of the first round of play in the various leagues were not even made available to the local newspapers. One paper in the neighborhood did pick up the story of a major i IF YOU CAN FIND FY ABETTER BOURBON “BUY IT! Original and Authentic Ancient Age Bourbon is the choice of knowing whisky buyers. It’s fully matured...aged much longer _ than other leading Bourbons, yet costs no more. And every drop of Ancient Age is distilled at the famed Frankfort, Kentucky distillery...your assurance of consistently superb quality. . Some of Kettering’s minor. leaguers, playing their best because they’re relaxed, will progress to major leagues this summer. And many of them won’t—but they'll still have a team to belong to, a game to play, and a healthy experience in give and take that they never could get on the side lines. Suburbia Today, July 1963 {15 ; OURBON _ America’s Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon �e? e® e800 00e ® ase Peeceee® e There’s a new dog food “They want to know if they can bring anything.” ait : a * at ee te ( ay - to dinner! ~ ‘New Gro-Pup Bar-B-Chew not only’ smells as good as hamburger —it’s actually more completely nourishing than hamburger, with every nutrient your dog is known to need for a long and happy life. _ Start pleasing and nourishing him soon with new Gro-Pup Bar-B-Chew. ‘© 1963 by Kellogg Company . : f “What do you mean they can’t make it?” BEES ye aes SEN + A poG FooD : Nad GRO-PUP : ca crunchy chunk. NEE Simply add warm water and new Gro-Pup | Bar-B-Chew releases a secret scent that — calls your dog to dinner—the scent of real beef flavor that’s toasted into every — aca 16 Suburbia Today, July 1963 �How Much th len) Is Enough? Be | Study your climate and soil, and you'll find ways to save gallons and get the same results BY JOHN BRIMER You'll also have to water less often if you cultivate the soil, loosening top crusts and removing weeds which steal water. One sure way to find out how soil absorbs water c tee moss; ground-up corncobs; hulls of buckwheat, of the garden is water. Soil is to. dig down and find out. Water for a half hour, rice, cocoa, and other crops; wood chips; shredded minerals and foods must be in solution—in then use a soil auger or a spade to take up a sam- bark; salt marsh hay; and sawdust. (Be warned Other LIFEBLOOD and air, yet heavy enough to shade the soil and keep it cool, thereby reducing evaporation in hot weather. Among mulches used today are peat depth of that sawdust may rob the soil of nitrogen needed sorbed by the tiny hairs and rootlets and carried through the structure of the plant to keep it grow- water penetration so that you can gauge how much time will be needed to get moisture to root levels for plant growth, necessitating the use of 1 to 112 lbs. of high-nitrogen fertilizer per inch of sawdust ing and healthy. But by understanding your climate and soil and by adapting your operations to and replenish the natural reserves. You may find you've been watering longer and using more water to every 50 square feet.) For sizable plants, like young them, you can cut down on watering chores and than you needed-to. planted shrubs, heavy irrigation can be simplified Save words, many in water—before dozens they of gallons each can week. be ab- or late, on windy days. Even light when breezes whip water away from the areas you are attempting to sprinkle, and high winds waste water by drying out plants. There is usually little or no wind in early-morning hours or after sunset —-another reason why these are good watering times. Where wind is a constant problem, it will pacted save water if you “tight” early WATERING you have good pressure and can work quickly. Improving the soil is a sure way to save water and the time spent in watering. Everyone knows that “open” or sandy soils allow water to run right through, and dry out fast. Clay and comsoils are too times, to absorb moisture, and rain or sprinkler water runs off quickly. Both sandy and clay soils can be improved by the addition of humus—peat moss, leafmold, compost, etc.—and sand will help tight soils. From this trees and newly by making a “saucer” of soil to cover the approxi- VOID at low-use Measure Here’s what to consider: Water ple of soil a foot or so down. build fences or windbreaks to prevent drying out. And consider mulching your beds with a layer of loose material an inch to six inches deep. The mulch should be open enough to admit moisture daisy........,cOmes safe st a the own world’s nse ctl Cc] d 3 mate root area and filling this with water two or three times a week, as needed, so that it soaks directly down to the roots. Vegetables and flowers grown in rows may be watered with soaker hoses placed close to the plants, delivering water directly to the soil so there is little or no evaporation and no splashing of dirt on the leaves of food crops. With these suggestions to start you off, study your particular problem and see what improvements you can make. You'll soon have some good tricks of your own and more to show in the garden for less work and less water, too. Slug-a-Bug is Non-Toxic when used as directed because it contains pyrethrins—Nature's own insecticide derived from a rare strain of Pyrethrum daisies that grow high in the hills of Africa. Slug-a-Bug's pyrethrin formulation is Non-foxic to humans...yet is sudden death to insects and other household pests. Slug-a-Bug leaves no toxic residue, no poisons that can build up in the body to dangerous, even fatal proportions. Used as directed, Slug-a-Bug can be sprayed near children, food and pets with safety. And Slug-a-Bug is not only safe, it's swift and sure—acts faster and more effectively than many toxic insecticides. What's more, Slug-a-Bug even kills insects that have become resistant to DDT and other toxic sprays. ; So, don't take chances with your family’s health. Look for the words “Non-Toxic” on the Slug-a-Bug label—they're your guarantee that Slug-a-Bug contains the world’s safest known insecticide. Get Non-Toxic Slug-a-Bug today—another fine product from Bridgeport —the original name in aerosol insecticides. SLUG-A-BUG IT HAS EARNED THESE IS SO THREE SAFE. SEALS OF ASSURANCE. OF SHULTON 5 at pe = > Cn HOME PRODUCTS e DIVISION �‘eked a” THE SMART SUBURBANITE & So delicious they're almost wicked! IF YOU ARE HAVING A Cordials by BABY Cointreau make the delectable difference in main dishes, YOWRE des- RIGHT IN wes) serts, cocktails (you simply cannot make a Side Car or White Lady without Cointreau Liqueur). Enjoy one tonight. THIS YEAR ™ Taking their cue from Mrs. Kennedy, designers have created the most attractive mater- SES SR Marinade and Basting Sauce for Barbecue: _ scarcely know them for what they are. Set them Bae Peete: i AS nity fashions ever. The popular A-line, the shift, and the Regency silhouette have been so cleverly adapted to maternity dresses that you ¥% cup melted butter 4 cups Sherry wine | 4 teaspoons powdered cloves Y% cup dry mustard 2 oz. Cointreau Liqueur off with well-chosen accessories (a treat you owe yourself)—bewitching hat, well-designed shoes, the right jewelry, flawless gloves—and in these new fashions any mother-to-be will look not only radiant but also just as chic as her temporarily slenderer friends. . Y% cup brown sugar 4 teaspoons paprika Combine sauce ingredients and marinate meat in mix_ ture for two hours, turning once. Broil to taste, turning frequently and basting Above: Turn-about tunic is emerald green on one side, china blue the other. Paired with sleek emerald green pants. Sizes 6-16; $50. Available at Page Boy shops; Lord & Taylor. with marinade... For your Above: Top and long skirt in antique-white cotton brocade, 10 wear for little evenings at home or a big night on the town-& Sizes 6-16; $40. At Mabley & Carew (Cincinnati); Lord & Taylor free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide,” write to Dept. 71 Cointreau Ltd., Pennington, N. J. Carefree, pleated cotton dress swings into two becoming tiers. Perfect right now. for mid- summer parties, and to wear all fall. In black or white; 8-14; $35. At the Family Tree (Westwood, California) and Lord Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. Le a st oe see ee oe oe oe sa ee ee ee ae aw on no a '@ ' & ’ Pi aN SAGARA ae ft Oe A o Taylor, Nelson : Really faké crocodile-embossedacetate jumper is worn over a turtle-neck, cotton knit. Sizes 8-14; $35, Frederick & (Portland, Oregon); I. Magnin. At top, designs by Page Boy; bottom, dresses by Junior Maternity: > is Suburbia Today, July 1963 Shoes by Capezio. @ Hat by Mr. John Jr. DRAWINGS © Gloves by Kislav- BY ED KURTZMAN �HOW TO STOP PIPE DRIP 3 EASY STEPS FLORIDA LAKE LIVING Go to any hardware, plumbing or building supply store. 2 ASK Homesites FOR lished NO ‘Dap area, Month. TAPE everything. $390 Full SHORES Florida. Ad 44, AA Estab- Price, Information, WEIR Pliable, cork-filled tape that forms a sealed pipe jacket—stops cold water pipe sweating permanently and never needs maintenance. The only-nation- near A Up no to eee sauinnEis MO’ ite = cate Day-n- NightiMarter$i % Mrs. Frederick Johnson 2216 South 23rd Ave. West Highland Park Colorado Springs, Cole. A PAIR FOR only ih 1 9.952 es, $35 a SUNGLE PETS, MINNEAPOLIS 500 =: LABELS— 50¢ wants labels to personalize stationery, onderful Requires For information about other quality “do-it-yourself” Mortell products, write po Lyeortell Copyright 1962 Satisfaction ee International, Inc. $1.95 Company, Colorado. postpaid, Springs COMPANY 19, Colorado oe 8 to 12 hours in nce. Complete with haste and _ instructions. Satisfaction guaranteed, AMAZING NEW ACTIVATOR ABOVE ‘MAGNIFIC’ SUN GLASSES ARE IDEAL FOR READING chemical invisible SAS device, 1/25” thin, worn Film only Film only BorlzE Flim Developedsd & Enlarsed Plus WHITE / Free Kodak Os Bae = Full Credit for Negatives Not Printed Yeial Offer from sizes 620-120-127. 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Order for $19.95 to by Jungle in naar seh backiif Colorado of LAKE Send check or Everybody for Toast buf Sops™™™ Load = Springs, checks; identify books, records. 1,001 @ ‘ number) eam on Goth ses numbers) gleams on cee letters that safle light is 100% moisture-proof! 3 No Good PET 6-10270-(F-O) ally advertised “do-it-yourself” pipe insulation that Apply it yourself—in minutes. no tools—no special skill. human-l Wise nana eyshatred $5.00 write Silver DARLING i IN 1 �Sta-Puf /Sta-Flo TUGCRKY GA Starch - Rinse . $100,000 NORGE REFRIGERATOR SWEEPSTARES 270 LUCKY GALS WILL WIN Enter now! It can be as easy as writing your name. many times as you want. See easy rules below. GET LUCKY Enter as TODAY Save time and treat your family to a more beautiful laundry with all three Staley products. fluffy time. ness light, Your STA-PUF® RINSE restores original softness to fabrics; smooths hard wrinkles to cut ironing Ml Use STA-FLO® LIQUID STARCH for super-smoothand economy. M™ Get STA-FLO® SPRAY STARCH for touch-up or in-between starching. Sprays smoothly, evenly. iron can’t stick. WIN A 2-Door NEW 1963 NORGE® Refrigerator-Freezer Imagine having freezer space for 122 pounds of frozen foods right in your kitchen. That’s what this Norge Refrigerator-Freezer gives you. And the separate freezer door tilts down to support the glide-~ out freezer basket. That makes it easy to reach every one of those 122 pounds. The spacious refrigerator sectio=. sas automatic defrosting, handy glide-out shelves and fizger-tip convenience in the deep Handidor—perfect storage place for things you need most often. It’s the most convenient refrigerator-freezer you could own. When you win, take your choice of white or coppertone color (Model No. 783-580). A. E. Staley Mfg. Co., Decatur, Illinois. LUCKY GALS How Enter: to SWEEPSTAKES 1) Fill in the entry blank below, or print your name and address on a plain piece of paper. Then mail with a label from Sta-Flo Liquid Starch, Sta-Puf Rinse, or Sta-Flo Spray Starch to: Lucky Gals Sweepstakes ‘Box 5050 St. Paul 4, Minnesota A plain piece of paper with any one of these product names printed on it may be substituted for a label if you prefer. 2) Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed in a separate envelope. Entries must be postmarked no later than August 4, 1963 and received by August 10, 1963. All entries become the property of the LUCKY Box GALS 5050, St. A. E. Staley Mfg. Co. No mail received with entries will be answered. This Sweepstakes is open to all residents of the U.S.A. except in those areas where sweepstakes are prohibited, restricted, taxed or otherwise restricted; and is not open to employees (or families) of the A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company, its subsidiaries, advertising agencies, or the sweepstakes’ judging organization. Winners will be selected in a blindfold drawing | conducted by Spotts Mailing Corp., an indep organization. Winners will be notified by mail before Aug. 30, 1963. The decision of the judges will be final. Any liabilities for federal, state or iocal taxes on prizes ived in this pstakes will be the responsibility of the prize winner. rae SON SR RES HRS SKE BNE Sheers RENE KE ERB RENEE I A sending A list of winners will be provided to any self-addressed, 5-cent stamped envelope to: Winners List, Box 5058, St. Paul 4, Minnesota a SWEEPSTAKES Paul 4, Please enter my name in the Sweepstakes. eek og BR Ox ee ZONE. STATE al ust Add Wefer ae es OO KK OOO os Fast ed Ironing” ADDRESS. CITY. NaF LIQUID LAUNDRY ae uffier Vashables NAME. Staley’s dt Minnesota Enclosed is the required attachment. od � 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, July 11, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/11/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.876 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5801196b04e05b57f2d5bedea7c23aa0.pdf 05a79149332b64c0f41999c502ca223a PDF Text Text Thursday, Thursday, July 19th, 1962 RAVINIA PARK + 8:30 P.M. July 12, 1962 weed a> ea =e ” © = > = 3s =F = Qo jK ross) ==. £ eat ee, rs} 2 c= So a> a 6 Ce E ~ nue =— = �Open an Account NOW at DEERFIELD SAVINGS or Add to Your Present Accounts Like thousands You'll photo by Keith of our Savers Find This a Big Step Ahead, a Wonderful Way to Save and You'll be amazed at how fast Your Savings Grow Weir How Your Money Grows At 4!/2% Amount Invested Aunts _ Growth in 1 year tes 50.95 $15.00 15.67 18.73 23.40 $25.00 36.12 31.22 39.00 48.72 $50.00 52.25 62.45 78.00 97.45 101.90 124.92 156.05 194.93 203.81 974.65 1,019.05 1,949.39 2,038.10 7,802.50 9,746.95 10,190.51 15,605.09 19,493.93 20,381.03 104.55 $500.00 522.75 624.60 780.25 $1,000.00 1,045.50 1,249.20 1,560.50 $5,000.00 $10,000.00 5,227.50 10,455.06 6,246.00 12,492.03 (COMPOUNDED TWICE A YEAR) Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan EERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $31,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Phone: WlIndsor 5-2550 Mon., Sat. — 8:30 to Tues., Thurs., 12:00; Closed in by Savings Dividends Earn July 16 the from Ist Dividend Payments September 30 and March 31 30.57 29.23 $100.00 Will — seh pie nt Growth in 16 years Growth in 15 years Growth in 10 yeors Growth in 5 years Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday �Fifteen Vol. Cents 37, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year 699 Waukegan 20 © Sunday by Road, Deerfield, Highland Is Faith Park Illinois, Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Postage Co. Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, In Freedom July Illinois 12, 1962 Day Varied Program to Climax Efforts of Local Jaycees When the Faith in Freedom Day program comes to a close this Sunday, Deerfield Jaycees will complete more than six months of hard work and planning. “We estimate that over 500 manhours have been spent to make Faith in Freedom Day a success,” said George McLaughlin, president of the Jaycees. “And that doesn’t include the time spent by the Lions, Boys Baseball personnel, Community Chorus singers, or Deerfield High School Essay Contest entrants,” McLaughlin added. Idea Dr. William J. Burns, (left), president of the Deerfield Lions Club; George McLaughlin, president of the Deerfield Jaycees; and Ray Craig (right) past president of the Jaycees, met with Senator Everett McKinley the Senator’s upcoming Dirksen speech in at O’Hare field last week to discuss arrangements for Deerfield on Faith in Freedom Day next Sunday. In December, fellow senators admit that he is one of the few in that A striking, tall biting man with sarcasm Leader His comments in Deerfield Sunday—speaking on one of. his. favorite topics—will most certainly be frequently quoted during the months ahead. As Minority Leader of the U.S. Senate, Dirksen is one of the busiest men in Washington. He frequently works from 5:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., reading, studying, and writing. He has no ghost writers and few staff researchers. Returns Senator Washington ' Deerfield will fly in especially to make talk. He will into each return PROCLAMATION the im- | mediately after, in order to be on the Senate floor on Monday morning. Sunday tion with other Village §after- asked our American freedoms: NOW, THEREFORE, I, David C. Whitney, President of the Village toll do 15, hereby proclaim 1962, as FAITH FREEDOM AND their DAY ask bells afternoon; and urge fly their flags; and FAITH IN IN all at DEER- Churches 1:00 P.M. to that all citizens to to attend the FREEDOM John Deremus organiza- tions, will present a program emphasizing the positive values of of Deerfield, Sunday, July DAY speak When went cele- bration at Jewett Park on that afternoon in order to rekindle their appreciation of our cherished way of life. DAVID C. WHITNEY Village :President out, invitaapproxi- half went to speakers of the two (Continued political on page from parties. D-6) of the Deerfield John Doremus, radio and television host of ‘Patterns in Music,” and a Plum Tree Lane resident of Deerfield, will wnify the various elements of the Faith in Freedom Day program this Sunday in his capacity as Master of Ceremonies. John broadcasts 3% hours of Patterns in Music over WMAQ radio each day. He also hosts the show on TV. The Doremuses have lived in Deerfield since 1960. They have three sons and one Thirty of the U.S. Navy’s est and best-trained sharp- marching sail- ors will star in Sunday’s Faith in Freedom Day program in Jewett Park. They will also perform in the parade that precedes it. The Bluejackets are members of the erack Electronic Technicians Drill Team from the U.S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. The team will conduct a 15-minute precision drill demonstration during the Faith in Freedom Day program Sunday afternoon July 15, according to Dave Smith, Chairman of the event. In addition, the drill team will exhibit their military form in the parade from the Deerfield Com- mons to Jewett parade will Deerfield Park be at 1:30. organized The by the Lions Club. Faith in Freedom Day is an American Heritage program, spon- sored by the Deerfield Jaycees. Members of the drill team are selected from about 7,000 Navymen studying in Great schools. All are Lakes technical volunteers. who drill eight hours each week, all during off duty time. Drill equipment will include reg- ulation rifles and fixed bayonets. of the meet- gram High Exchange School Parent Teacher Organization was outlined at the board meeting Monday, June 24. James G. Johnson, president of the board, presided. John Lindquist, second vice president and program chairman, noon, July 15th, at Jewett Park, the Deerfield Jaycees, in coopera- FIELD, from on. to program. A tentative schedule world makes it~ necessary that American: citizens give serious thought to the merits of the American system of government; and WHEREAS, tions ings WHEREAS, the challenge of conflicting ideologies in today’s IN To Washington Sunday will be the Senator’s first major speech in Lake County this year. He has not talked in Deerfield since 1960. The deeply a committee Marchers To Perform Sunday High School PTO Reports Program - Meet Schedule House white, tousled hair, Senator Dirksen delivers his talk in a velvet voice .. . using dramatic hand gestures and taking delight in the meandering anecdote. Minority penetrate Day mately who can hold his audience for long. His deft mixture of sentimentalish wit, and listener’s memory. dom each Emcee out the nation as one of the last really great orators. Even his 1961, chairman, Dave Smith, was named. By February, the major part of the program was confirmed. From the start, the Jaycees kept politics out of the Faith in Free- Senator E. M. Dirksen To Speak At Jewett Park Sunday Afternoon Senator Everett McKinley Dirksen, major speaker at Sunday’s Faith in Freedom Day in Jewett Park, is known through- Grows The Faith in Freedom Day idea was sparked over a year ago when James Mitchell, president of the Deerfield Park Board, was a dinner speaker at a Jaycee meeting. At that time, Mitchell suggested an “old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration.” So the Jaycees set to work. They quickly found that the Fourth of July is far too popular a day to attract the big name speakers they wanted. That’s how the July 15 date came about. Navy’s Finest daughter. all parents to, “Mark Tuesday, November 27, 8 p.m., “College Entrance Problems” discussion. Sunday afternoon, March 24, 1963, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Conedera, co-chairmen of Fine Arts and Mrs. Robert Varick, Ways and Means chairman, will combine efforts and present an excitingly different program using the excellent Doremus grew up in Sapulpa, Okla., attended the University of talents of Deerfield High Tulsa, and worked on radio and TV students and local artists in Tulsa and Oklahoma City before field of Fine Arts.. coming to the Chicago area in 1959. your calendars now!”’ Details of each of the following programs will appear in the REVIEW at a later date. Program Dates Tuesday, October 23, 8 p.m., “Get Acquainted Night” for teachers and parents. Tuesday, May 14, 8 p.m., School in the a. pro-| pertaining Mrs. to Student’s Henry M. (Continued On the Foreign activities. Thullen, on page third D-5) The Cover Highland Park Hospital, through the efforts of the Woman’s Auxiliary, will benefit financially from funds raised at tonight’s ““Midsummer Music Night” at Ravinia Park. Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk, left, and Mrs. John Kies, members of the Benefit Committee, have directed a corps of Deerfield women in the sale of sponsor tickets and regular tickets in the area. News Index Village: Gov't... Village Board Woman’s Church Page News Feen Topics: Other News D-10, D-24, cic. cae D-5 Mecting .... D-13 ...........0.0000... D-8 ............ D-46, D-47 250ciiics Pages: D-6, D-50 D-9, D-12, D-14, D-15, D-20, D-45, D-48, .D-49, D-52 �; Te 3 nnual Summer Clothing Sale 4 vool suits. and ~ Griffon : pifon wool suits sport coats t coats As ul : Complete 2 Open | charge Breis no Thursday ’til 9 — I alterations for formal rental Service Monday evening ID 2-5300 595 Central Avenue and Glencoe and — Winnetka 7-9 Highland Park �YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT (Continued of Community this agency is needed. principle used in the past “The to as- Sign study and program priorities » was—based upon action after the . fact, upon reacting to problems after they had grown so critical that action was demanded. Such programs were often expedients devised in response to pressures imposed by critical problems. In addition, they overlooked development opportunities.” It would seem that much of the reason for bringing this organization into being exists in many communities, in- cluding Deerfield. Deal At With least in Problems some K degree, the proposed meeting scheduled by the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission that will be attended advisory by School, boards Northbrook and Village of and Deerfield, Riverwoods will deal with these problems. The goal is to on discuss school lar the planning financing reference to impact with the particu- area West of Wilmot Road and East of the Toll Road South of Deerfield Road, the as well Toll Road the Road in From will at and Line the various bodies obtain greater unthe are criteria for lead advanced problems tax problems sult if these to County this, least of rezoning. will only may At the very least talking and it chairmen will be busy durnext. few weeks recruit- Active tivities participation in school by ac- all parents is most im- He has been awarded the Legion! gree in Merit, Distinguished Flying | Marshall been national Loyola Patent Law Law School. University from ae SAVAGE HEATING, INC. GAS Sales One of the earliest jet plane test pilots for the Air Force, General Markey served 5 years in World War II. During the Korean Con- has from his LLB (eum. School of Law, and a Master’s De- on next Sunday’s Faith in Freedom He awarded Wars, Chicago Chapter. Day program. He is Brig. Gen. Howard T. Markey, Commander of the 126th Air Refueling Wing, I]linois Air National Guard. In civilian life, General is a Chicago patent lawyer. was jaude) A Deerfield neighbor from Winnetka will represent the military and served 19 months in Korea as Deputy for Operations, .315th Air Division, controlling all air lift in the Far East. He mander Military Order of the World| of flict, he was recalled to active duty & Service for... e Gas Design Boilers — e Gas Conversion SUMMER Markey Sales & Burners CLEAN-UPS Installation—Old Fashioned GAS LIGHTS WI 5-0602 president, and last year, Chairman of the Board of the Air Force Association; past commander, Aviation Post of portant, especially for a new school —Deerfield High School will have its first graduating class in June, 1963. Parents’ support of the PTO, which this year numbers over 1,000, will be an added incentive for all students in all fields of endeavor. Membership fee is $1 per person and parents are asked to join the organization to bring the membership up to 100 per cent. Checks should be made payable to Deerfield High School PTO mailed to Mrs. bership Ln., Dallas chairman, Davis, 813 THRU JULY and AUGUST! the and mem- Castlewood (x Deerfield. presence DISCOUNT will get in the THE unbiased will be Tuesdays Deerfield only. DEERFIELD hk Commons () the DEERFIELD COMMONS Talk O’ the Town & and Wednesdays Phone WI 5-4050 for appointment! HAIR SPRAY na $49 agrees in of effort thinking and guidance Rayette AQUA NET of body of objective experts. Perhaps forthcoming. also| rather than efforts of one to block action of another. people Participation Will Participate In Freedom Program the PTO prevent the under crisis ed with which everyone order to enable unity Syl- County chapter; and past vice com-|_ membership. This is a rewarding assignment, working directly with the session teacher and students for the school year. Public relations engendered by the close association is reflected in the school spirit. Mothers are urged to answer ‘“‘yes’” when requested to serve as a session mother. conditions. Goals may be establish| Mrs. ing session mothers from re- consideration land usage that taking of action boys; Roy Stanger, senior boys; George Schmid, senior girls. These ing the as a major It freshman Active and might used Mrs. Mrs. of base, that Frankel, the American Lenton! past presi-| Cross, Bronze Star and many other dent Air Reserve Association, Cook | military decorations. between County. financing, planning area Cook derstanding school as D-3) van Florsheim, freshman girls; Mrs. R. W. McKitrick, sophomore boys; Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, sophomore girls; Mrs. Robert David, junior boys; Mrs. S. Price, junior girls; Plan- ning Newsletter indicates the reason why page fore the board meeting. Committee members included Mrs. James The State of Illinois has recently Bureau from vice president and classroom chairman, met with her committee be- established the Illinois Board of Economic Development to handle a number of areas of planning and , development which have not previously been coordinated. A part of their responsibility will be the assigning of priorities to certain state-wide and regional plans. The Brig. Gen. Markey PTO Meeting wees Shopping Center @ FINEST RENTAL “ACCOMMODATIONS ON THE NORTH SHORE GENERAL@@ ELECTRIC Six Rooms Two Kitchens and One- Half Air Conditioning fe Baths: Professional - Indoor Garage Decorating and Landscaping Open Sundays, 2-5 P.M. Open Every Day, 2-5 P.M. “THE 1960 A Medley of Charm and Comfort—Accent GEORGE 233 ASBURY AVENUE, EVANSTON, ‘Thursday, July 12, 1962 Beal ats tinte boa tn Linden on Elegance DEAUVILLE” Avenue, Highland Park Immediate or Later Occupancy—$300-$350 J.— CYRUS & CO., INC. Realtors — Builders — Property Managers ILLINOIS — per month UNiversity 4-9020 —— Page H 21—D5 Bs �Se ae Freedom Lake Forest College Summer Session Second 31/72 Week Term CULTURAL in: Education, Art, Business Begins July 18 French, Drama, German, general chairman; and Bill Synder, July North Hall, Lake Call CE 4-3100 17, 8:30 nators; Dave Eco- the or- Jack Sutherland general coordi- Carew promotions; licity. Psy- “We and and Marvin Ray Craig, pub- invite every resident of ett Park this Sunday, and join with us in this positive salute to our great American traditions,” said McLaughlin. A.M. Pasr \ ee pas t 4 cigs Sr x4 eee be Freedom Day program next ter Kyle, is directed Music field High by Director Sun- Ches- of Deer- School. It includes mem- bers of the various Deerfield Church choirs, barbershoppers and Sweet Adelines. High school and college students supplement the group. During the program Sunday, the Chorus will Beautiful,” “Battle sing “America, “Liberty Hymn of Under the the God,” Republic,” Country.” The last practice session will be held tonight at the Jewett Park Field House. Other rehearsals were held July 5 and 9. “It’s net too late to lend voice to this All-Deerfield invites Sutherland. se : ey gees a ee eee Here’s Where | To Park Cars day, will include over 50 voices, according to Jack Sutherland, Jaycee coordinator of the event. Chorus Sf ee \ Deerfield Community Chorus, organized specially for the Faith in and “This Is My Deerfield and our friends from all the towns nearby to come to Jew- Forest, Ill. for details ae. Of Fifty Voices To Perform Sunday The in Ehlers, site and arrangements; Howard Kane, essay contest; Doug Thornton, concessions and special History, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, chology, Religion, Typing, Sociology, and Spanish. REGISTRATION: Chairmen every Jaycee Nearly ganization has done some work on the Faith in Freedom project. Committee chairmen are: Dave Smith, Administration, English, D-3) however, that the Deerfield Day is larger and more all-inclusive. COLLEGE CREDIT LOVELY SURROUNDINGS nomics, page Deerfield Jaycees borrowed some of their ideas for Faith in Freedom Day from a neighboring Jaycee chapter at Park Ridge. All agree, ENRICHMENT Courses from aS Community Chorus Day (Continued silt Mate ans aoe your chorus,” On Freedom Day “Parking at Jewett Park is likely to be limited this Sunday,” ad- vises Jack Sutherland, a general coordinator for Faith in Freedom Day. “To avoid unnecessary delay and traffic problems, we urge everyone to take advantage of the nearby parking lots that lie within short walking distance of the park,” he said. The ities tion, field lots include parking facil- | at the Milwaukee Road StaAmerican Legion Hall, Deer- State Bank, ings and Loan, Commons. Deerfield and the Sav-‘, Deerfield Parking in the Village Hall lot will be reserved for speakers, members of bands, drill teams, Community Chorus, and the “Parking spaces along Park Ave- nue are almost early in the Sutherland. certain to be taken afternoon,” said “By going directly to one of the other facilities, you'll save time and ease traffic all around,” he added. “live like a king IN AN ALL-GAS... and ; HIGHLAND the Oxford Homes 1106 N. Waukegan with Rd. Arnold Pederson Bldg. Corp. 909 Appletree Lane Earl Nordic 664 Greenwood Caroline 1961 2960 Court Construction Lederer, Manilow J. Rix & Company 1210 Greta = Inc. Richfield Oaks - VERNON Zale Construction Co. 27 Turnbull Ct. Co. Court Kay-Miller Construction 1726 Richfield Ave. — Compony “The Friendly People’” Peerless 295 Home Charal VIEW Jack Krisel, Builder 110 Prairie Avenue Construction Twin PRAIRIE Vernon Hills Route HILLS" Builders 45 > Builders Lane Highland Park Foremost Bldrs. 1616 Cavell Avenue spon- weekend from the Hinsdale- bubble gum, signs, and flyers and cruise through town, stopping now and then to deliver a special invitation. For the “real thing” in firefighting equipment, Deerfielders are asked to attend the Faith in Freedom parade at 1:30 p.m. Sunday and see the Deerfield’s Fire Department’s units roll by. Birchwood Builders Lot 20, Portshire Drive Highland Ridge Dev. Co. 611-621-631 Ridge Rd. for the event, Clarendon Hills Jaycees, is a 1930 International. Deerfield Jaycees will load it LINCOLNSHIRE PARK Thornton. sored by the Deerfield Jaycees. The fire engine, borrowed for modernity. DEERFIELD says Doug tions chairman THESE QUALITY BUILDERS FEATURE BLUE STAR HOMES: \ “Don’t be alarmed if you see a bright red—but very old—fire engine drive up your street this Sat“It only brings another invitation to attend Faith in Freedom Day, Sunday; July 15, in Jewett Park.” Thornton is the special promo- ipped Blue It's regal living everyday in these most modern of modern homes. Yet Gas-equ the most Star Homes are priced to fit any budget. These royally designed homes feature ic Gas water modern Gas appliances — wonderful Gas heating “fit for a king” .. . automat with the latest heaters ‘“family-rated” for your family's needs... and beautiful Gas ranges lights, auconveniences in automatic cooking. Many Blue Star Homes also have Gas yard air conditiontomatic Gas clothes dryers, modern Gas refrigeators, and year ‘round Gas — symbol of ing. So when in the market for a néw home, look for the Blue Star Home sign quality 1930 Fire Engine urday,” BLUE STAR OME! os ANZ Parade to Feature MODERN-GO GAS |Sharon Tracy Named Scholarship Winner A Lake County scholarship grant, covering four years tuition to any’ State school in Illinois, was awarded to Sharon Tracy, a June graduate of Highland Park High School. Sharon is the daughter of Mrs. Florence Tracy of 740 Central Ave. She will enter Northern Illinois University in DeKalb in September where she will major in Speech Therapy. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE persons that the first Monday of August, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of Deceased pending in VENTURI, MARCO the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without filed claims All summons. of issuance against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on after the first Monday the first Tuesday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. DOMINIC M. VENTURI and HENRY J. VENTURI, Co-Executors Cornell & Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 7/5-12-19/62—174 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109, in the County of Lake, State of Iilinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1962, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois in this school district from and after 8 o’clock A.M., on the 12th day of July, 1962. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock P.M. on the 13th day of August, 1962 at Deerfield Grammar School. in this school district No. 109. Dated this 2nd day of July, 1962 Board of Education of School District No. 109, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By (signed) H. R. KIMBALL, Secretary 1 7/12/62—176 Page H 22—D 6 Thursday, July 12, 1962 re A ok 5 _ �PEACHES ff [potaro < Halves or Sliced Ne 2% 3JrorQ9e ee OPEN ore PICNIC PIT BARBECUE SAUCE IT’S PICNIC | TIME! AT SURE SAVE AS TIME TABLE CLOTH Boz. Bil 35e HEINZ HAZEL BAKED BEANS xz ArorA49c Vegetable or Tomato OLD FASHION Peanut Butter Be Sauce 24, ee We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. All Prices Effective Thursday, July 12 thru U.S. Govt. Insp. Sure-Save Trim ROUND BONE BOSTON CUT AS ci. U.S. GOV'T. INSP. -. SURE SAVE TRIMMED POT ROAST scat aaa” GRAPES ,, 25c DARK C pt é- SWEET - a fe, From PIPING Delicatessen CHICKENS CHICKEN FRESH CHOPPED (Home Made) FRESH JELLIES (49c¢ Lb.) CREAMED KIDNEY 20-oz. ee WINGS = == CHICKEN LIVERS ChESH Dept. Ea. 89c Lb. 39c HOT B.B.Q. ORCHARD Our Dep.) HOT B.B.Q. PIPING 9. for (Plus &«, LB. FLAVORS Bottles 3 c : ASSORTED ee Sng BING 12-oz. oo Pelt 3 CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS eae 5 BEAN From Our v2 tb. 49€ eS SALAD Fish Lb. 35¢ Department FILLET OF SOLE. , Bee LAKE PERCH FILLET —/ , 59¢ FANCY CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES | 20-Ib. Bag ¢.%) BIRDS CHICKEN, TURKEY or BEEF | SHOPPING CENTER. 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS FOR Thursday, July 12, 1962 ; 400 MEAT a> | ES EYE for PARKING CARS Page H 23—D 7 �Judith Roberts, John L. Marshall Wed in Deerfield The marriage of Miss Judith Ann Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollace George Roberts of Deerfield, and John Louis Marshall Jr., son of Mrs. John Louis Marshall of the late Dr. Saturday Pittsburgh, Pa., and Marshall, took place afternoon, June 30, at two o’clock in the First Presbyterian Church. The Didier performed Mr. Roberts Rev. Bernard F. the ceremony. escorted his daugh- ter, who wore a gown of ivory peau de soie with a chapel train. Her veil was of tulle, fastened to a wreath made of antique lace and silk. She carried a bouquet of white roses and blue delphinium. Mrs. Thomas Strong of Champaign was attendants matron were of Baltimore, Adams wore dresses They Miss Faith Kelley of Md., peacock with Visits In East Following Debut Miss Faith Kelley, daughter of the Hubert N. Kelleys of Bannockburn, who made her debut on June 18 at Exmoor Country Club, and visit some of her Mt. Vernon Junior College classmates. She expects to spend some time 3 with her roommate, Gail Ommerle, and atend a party at Darien, Conn., this week. A graduate of North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka, Faith will return this fall for her second year at Mt. Vernon, located in Washington, D.C. She is an officer of her dormitory, Hensley House. Decorations For her debut last Exmoor club -- shades of pale was pink, trees roses of pink - receiving ground of covered pink the decorated in wtih sunburst greenery. with month, flanking against line, the a _ back- Tables cloths were and can- delabra banked in pink Elegance roses. The debutante wore a gown with a draped pink organza top and a full skirt of white organza painted with pink roses whose petals were embroidered in crystal. She carried a large single cabbage rose. Mrs. Kelley wore a gown of pale gray sari cloth gold. Continuous tion of twist tunes, was embroidered with music, a combinaand standard dance supplied by Dickie Phillips’ orchestra. Supper was served at 1:30 a.m., and toward morning tureens of cold vichy- soisse were set out for the departing guests. . Faith is a great-granddaughter of one of the early members of _ Exmoor, the late John Irwin Marshall of Highland Park. Page H 24—D 8 eration of Women’s Rd. health Clubs. will serve chairman ect in her new as pub- and Mrs. post will be to ob- tain volunteers for September to man the the mobile. unit stationed Madison Streets Mrs. for overskirts. bouquets in Anderson of the four of white Mrs. John Mrs. Ushers guests included Marshall, were Mrs. the Murphy, all Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. brown and Mrs. of Sally Cassady Begins Post-Graduate Study Jr. Bannockburn Club Meets at Wilsons At Tucson, Arizona William Marshall, James Marshall and Mrs. Mary Lovis Marshall, Newton, Pittsburgh, Richard EisenJohn Friel of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts of Princeton, N.J., and George Roberts of Hancock, Mich. The new Mrs. Marshall is a graduate of Lake Forest College, where she was a member of Alpha (Continued on page D-9) Miss Sally Cassady, who was graduated in June from Lake Forest College, left last week for Tucson, Arizona, where she will be- gin post-graduate study in medical biology Tucson at the Hospital. Classes junction Arizona. with She ert I. the of in con- University is the daughter Cassadys Medical are held 624 of of the RobHermitage Drive and spent her junior year at Mrs. Percy Wilson of Telegraph Rd. was hostess for a summer meeting of the Bannockburn Garden Club yesterday. Discussion at the meeting cen- tered on an evaluation of the club’s successful flower show, “The House That WE Built,” which presented at in June. — Bannockburn the Christian Woman’s Madras, was School College in India. at State and Chicago. was on the state Federation before where, of month of} TB X-ray Illinois years Deerfield, Pierson Out-of-town senior 514 Jonquil ‘Glenn Thrasher of Terr. is conservation chairman. Mrs. Anderson’s first big proj- board three shantung Douglas Halladay of Lake Bluff and David Kern of Oconomowoc, Wis. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson of 1115 Warrington lic Diana blue _ Mass., was best man. Two members of the Deerfield Women’s Club have been appointed to the executive board of the tenth district of the Illinois Fed- has left for the East, where she will attend a number of house parties Miss These daisies and blue corn flowers. Deerfield Women Named to Board Of 10th District Miss Faith Kelley Miller bouffant carried Other Patsy and Chicago. Wigmore y of honor. Miss moving to under the coming jurisdiction of the tenth district, she has held the post of press and publicity chairman of the district. Mrs. interest light in placed Green” Thrasher’s long-standing in conservation came to the fall of 1960 when she first in the contest “Spread sponsored Community Conservation of Deerfield. It was her beautify the railroad station, grounds and the by around she the Council plan to the was in- strumental in gaining the cqoperation of the Milwaukee Railroad and the Girl and Boy Scouts. These appointments were public at the district board ing and luncheon at the nae ty Field House. Dawe, president, -er represented an’s held Boundary made meet- June 21, Communi- Mrs. Albert R. and Mrs. Thrash- the Deerfield Wom- Club. Joanne Lee Is Home From Cornell College Miss Joanne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of 850 Forest Avenue, is home from Cornell College at Mt. Vernon, Iowa. She the fall. will be a sophomore in Completing plans for the July 17 Charter Member Day of the newly formed 12th Con- gressional District Women’s Republican Club are Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, Deerfield, president; Mrs. George Lilley, Highland Park, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. George Ricker, DeerThe meeting will be held at the George Bates Lakefield Farm field, program co-chairman. Luncheon will be served later. Anyone who would like a ride may in Cary at 11 a.m. call Mrs. Ricker at WI 5-5014 or WI 5-5700 or Mrs. Lilley at ID 2-0357. Thursday, July 12, 1962 �ct a a Pedy oes tne : Bees ‘ > > ; j ; Hospital Auxiliary Sponsors Benefit Concert At Ravinia j : koe ice ae s OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVES. TILL 9:00 P.M, CLEARAWAY The enthusiastic corps of Deerfield members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital who spent the past few months promotirtg “Midsummer Music Magic,” tonight’s | concert at Ravinia Park, will relax at the concert in the knowlthe funds work of Amateur Gardeners medicine in the community. William Steinberg will conduct the Chicago, Symphony Orchestra and Sidney and Sidney Foster, Foster, renowned reo Immediately following p pi- the ° con- cert Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Jospey| for a reception those persons tickets have to which| holding been d Awards A Sh TIOWELr Club Show, “Love in Jewett Park to meet | ribbons were THE BLOUSES Aen OWS In the recent Lincolnshire den sponsor’s|held invited Many M F | !!¥ will open their charming home in| ' Glencoe IN W Nobody has a sale like Modern Miss THE to members field. Winners were: _ artistic class: “Happiest Girl in the World,” Mrs. Fred Gahl and Mrs. ' Win John H. Knoelk Kies have and been Mrs. Ker- in charge of the following committee workers in Deerfield: © gies : mg . “My One Juhl and eee ager Secor Mrs. Meltz; Only,” Mrs. Eugene Wall. Shitibddin “tie presented ae oR to cure Charles Nee oe ‘ ee i Members of Amateur also won through volunteer service and the raising of funds. Last year through its various enterprises over $30,000 House That WE Built.” In the artistic class a blue ribbon was given to Mrs. Fred Gahl in cash and equipment and Mrs. Eugene Wall for their en- Membership - open to all in the Auxiliary interested is women, ac- cording to its president, Mrs. Theodore Rehn, of Highland Pat Misses Martin, field jet j School, June 30. at in is visiting Mountain Jill Lake. Games”; Healy won has Rena” or been ENED E gS Plans N W t i M eeting ext the hewke ot Mes George, 853 Terry en Di Pietro Willen Mi Westcliffe of the Byrne Cumnor F. of 1322 Carthe daughter Martins of Ct. sorority. from Mr. page D-8) Marshall attends. Lake Forest College and is a meMm-/| of College in at Kappa Sigma fraternity. The couple will live in Lake of Mr. and Mrs. of 1511 Crabtree been year of past year studying cere of ay — Lake CO 2D e Easy to Cook e Delicious to eat Live arrival guaranteed within 1800 miles. Price range includes 12 one pounders for $14.75 (plus collect ex- press). Just send check and say when. Details on other gladly sent. sizes and quantities BUNDY LOBSTER HOUSE BOOTHBAY Thursday, HARBOR, July MAINE 12, 1962 £0: Bsc AMA ROR T Sales. now . og . ee Sor aa o to 5 a ICAS “a ? oenit ien ibe rvieniveneinn paneresacentemanatonnes iat now Sos caite rls shes shld taba nis tied cole aia shld denne uae. can for 7 — oy ee ate 4 { maaan hw i oe now eacaet ee a : AZ 2 or coe Terry “Arte > VI WTS si ie . ..............220... now from $5 to mak mc $8 Gs isaicicctiics nied ekatiicd davvsescoobancisaigleak cuales gies now from $5 PANTS TT ON tL a ae OR hse B ANTONY NNER DE aus eas een ee A now a hes om KNITS re SWIM SUITS apr Tops, slacks, shorts. .............------cceeeeeeeesreeeeeeeeeeeeees ° Cavicts aes 9 os ‘ —a (0) . a Argroup Of cur Famous WOT. <.jsece aiid. cis nppidannceunben saved yoo rmasennes ave 30% ae ° s s LINGERIE Gaasters.< 4ea Pectanely: 00 59D asi isis ati iss cka rac cd divnlest ose Steed Now $4 : 3 : Lorraine nylon pantie, lace trim. Actually to $2 ..............--.-+- N ow & $6 Ta s Ba Half-slips. Nylon, lace trim. Actually $4 ..........-------e-ee-e- Now has‘ Mexico for the Were to $15 ‘ ? for x -- ? ‘ 50 a PAJ AMAS and A GOWNS a f Entiracsummer Stock =. 20.0 2c necs seveceneeaeeceew eres encteeses Now a 0 Ree 3 a i STATE ; FARM INSURANCE HENRY 825 ; VALUES . ig . #. Now 2 for $5 aa Summer: Jewelry; remaining stock 5.605 i i di Hee Y price sennee Give BOG ioe ek ee Sharply reduced Myler Donte. “Bee boo ii i ape a sk Seats, Now 2 for $1.25 : Slight irr. White only. Actually Oe Seamless nylon: hose. Meg. Gt2S..... 23cm aces Now 77c A 5 Summer. Belts. Actually to $2.50 ooo... eceeecccccecececesecceceee Now 50¢ and $1 INSURANCE FOR = a : - THE INCREDIBLE : Fun to Share TPE COM Renan HURON Jack Winter, Only 300 pair Shire-tex Jamaica shorts For a real treat—enjoy Maine! J Catalina, Entire remaining summer stock Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left after the wedding on a trip to Copper Harbor in northern Michigan. — and by Aileen, Catalina, and Jane k Colby. : cas 9:30 Roy ae ianeous’ shower fér the tixtde. from Wee SME year. Bluff, who gave a miscel- * Ocean Fresh $12 eB. where the bride will teach in the| to Monterrey in September for her senior - a by Mr. Thompson, Jack Winter, Shire-tex Group I—Values to $10 Bluff, | C” as an art major. She will return elementary school. Among those who entertained prior to the wedding are Mrs. Leo We STRETCH THE Returns at the Pramtarmnbete) to : by Shire-tex, Jack Winter, Catalina, White Stag. Were to $8 ..........2.cecee ee eeeeee eee now THE college. a PEDAL PUSHERS THE James Di Pietro Ln., has just re- in Monterrey, Hunter, Se turned home after completing her junior 50 by Evan Picone Harburt, Hunter, Shire-tex, Pantino, Mr. Thompson. Dacron and cottons, woven prints, plaids and Miss Terry Di Pietro, daughter (Continued ber From : SLACKS THE : Roberts-Marshall Phi 520| Ln. Cnn full skirts, hip stitched, pleated. kk . Ann is the daughter of Mr. and|*'- Thursday, July 19. ~inieictatinseciins Harold Laycox Pl., and Pat is ee gO by Evan Picone,; Harburt, Hunter, Shire-tex, Pantino, Mr. Walsh. Dacron and cottons, drip drys, tarpoons, Slims, THE Julymeeting ofthe Garden of the house guest of Jennifer Pands of Upper Montclair Mrs. lisle seven Club RO by Shire-tex, Were my.” Charles a, ne by Evan Picone, Harburt, Pantino, Pantsmaker a red lecting the Wallpaper’; and a white ribbon to Mrs. Arthur Meltz for “Rejecting—Corsage for a Dum- by|Garden Godart Ann the ribbon ‘to Mrs. R. Ringland for ‘“Se- Deer- week k a “Selecting $5 tHe BERMUDAS ; and | Cation. Ridgewood and former cassmates|.,7he Pat “The try, for : BERMUDAS blue ribbons and Mrs. Arthur Fink was awarded two blue ribbons in the Bannockburn Show for their entries in the horticulture classifi- departed for two in New Jersey. Ban- nockburn Garden Club Show, Mrs. Laycox sophomore’s High astro Ann June Park. High School Students Vacation in New Jersey The THE Gardeners in the 9 tHe SKIRTS The Women’s Auxiliary serves the hospital and its patients was turned ribbons now | Arthur Mrs. see ‘ 64 DR by Jeune Leigue, the Villager, Helen Whiting, Craely, Jerry Gilden ond manyothers.; Reg. te $25 iss. son cs wngenecses now from THE “hestion’s two; Fink, Arthur Mrs. George G. Charles E. Piper. over to the hospital and 38,000 hours of in-service time were recorded. » d pesto Mrs. Aer | ES ESSES Waiter A.|Meltz, two; and one each to Mrs. ayerte, Wecker, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. a . and Sine were Arthur ’| it; Mrs. Robert Ettinger, four; Mrs. een Anthony Nosek, Postels and Mrs. Mrs. aN eri’ | Healy, four plus an Award of Mer- ; nap ci Roses,” $6 ete BLOUS st oniahtean Peres: Robert Heck Mrs. Karl Berning; “Moonlight and : a by Adelaar, the Villager, Evan Picone “ein artists of this evening’s per-| of the Amateur Gardeners of Deer- ormance. Mrs. Louis Scheman of Glencoe} is general benefit chairman and her aE Pe Gar- in Bloom,” three yellow awarded f additional pty of to further ee which 5 recipient with be edge that through their efforts Highland Park Hospital will be the CALL J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Htsutance Cog Fashions for Suburban State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HUME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 4 : It's always a pleasure to charge it at . . . Open ‘ ae ;a Modern Women Miss Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. : ae BS Be WI 5-2444 . Page H 25—D 9 �PAT PATTERSON'S |: Steak House & Liquor Store an Se BG SS Strip Sirloin Filet es Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) a. Dale T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) St ee ee Lobster (with trimmings) Ph Wise Seceabsrdigh aia toast ac he eh ee aaa a Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per Deliveries made to Highland plate Each Ice Cubes Precinct Clarence 1, Pedersen, chair- Precinct Office terms will be for two years—until the April primaries in 11964. Mr. O’Shaughnessy need for continuous stressed the precinct ac- will be offered for Jewett Park on Sunday, sale in as part of the Faith in Freedom Day activities. They are exact copies of the documents that were exhibited from coast to coast aboard the Freedom Train. Included among the forty are: Jefferson’s rough draft of the Declaration of Independence, ington’s own copy Wash- of the Constitu- tion, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, Logbook of the U.S. Frigate “Constitution,” Wainright’s last message Corregidor, These made and many documents available through the have to. efforts the others. been of the Chicago $1. PUFF hairdressers 2: Deerfield 3 Sinait —also Barrington and Morton Permanent Grove Shampoo, day, Set and Haircut $ Our Staff 500 50 $) of iaa sagn Hairstylists: MR. JOHN MR. EDWARDS $20. OFF on OFF on $15. wave. | JULY 12 to AUG. 18 Phone: WI 5-4466 MR. ANDRE 15, at 1:45 p.m. : Savings eral cites the need for all.citizens to become with their inform Loan, foun- and The Association is a nonciation. profit organization formed to edu- cate, inspire, and build a greater love-of-country among Americans everywhere. It is housed in the Independence Hall of Chicago, an ac- national the of replica curate built: shrine in Philadelphia. It was by Mr. DeLove in 1954. Sponsor Contest Essay Independence’ Hall Association maintains a library of American history, biography, and geography, patriotic and lectures sponsors and distributes patriotic mavies, literature. Its best known activity is sponessay sorship of an Americanism in the schools in eighty contest Each area. metropolitan Chicago year, over 100 winners are sent on expense-paid trips to our national shrines. the year and committee- man. In turn, he added, teemen will be available and der of the Independence Hall Asso- Mr. DeLove acquainted inspir- years ing others with the wonderful story will Heritage, of our American speak in Deerfield Sunday on the Faith in Freedom Day program. He is president of Cook County Fed- committo help all voters. is widely known for his inspiring speeches on patriotic topics. He came to the US. after World War I at the age of ten, a war orphan from France. He served in the Army during from 1938 to 1948. World Y LIFE YOU — THE DRIVE CAREFULL MAY BE YOUR OWN! War SAVE Mid-Summer GRAND’S Rug Cleanin Special! Deerfield Rd., 3 758 Waukegan MR. BILL & up. July tivity throughout and wave Flags will | will take place in Jewett Park, Sun- Wave DISCOUNTS Includes In addition, American be sold. These are 3-foot by 5-foot, sewn flags, complete with halyard, pole, and mounting bracket. The flags will cost $3. Faith in Freedom Day is an American Heritage program, sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees. It 35 past who a man DeLove, the spent has public Tribune. Each set of forty will cost L. Sidney Replicas of forty historical documents from | Will Be Subject Of Speech Sunday Papers For Sale 4, vice-chairman; Lucia Spaulding, Precinct 11, treasurer; and Hugh S. Robinson, Precinct 16, secretary. Park, Deerfield, Northbrook VErnon 5-1611 Liquor Purchase At Jewett Park O’Shaughnessy, Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. with At June Meeting man; or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. _ FREE Freedom Train Township The West Deerfield CommitteePrecinct Republican elected offimen’s Organization monthly regular their at cers meeting, June 25. officers are Patrick new The $1.75 $1.75 $1.25 $1 25 : $1.25 ee ee American Heritage Rep Bish Group Names Officers | E E FR 1/2 CASE OF 50:50 WITH EVERY $10 OF RUG and CARPET CLEANING! Refresh Your Home CALL TODAY! CH 4-2600 GRAND WE SERVICE: North Shore Area, Lake Region, Zion, Libertyville-Mundelein, and Waukegan. RUG & FURNITURE CLEANERS INC. Ne n ol Nem ho * 4 e *0° yrtert™’ * aa trou? . ore Cleo" — gession? oP ein t s n (Uein and SONS inc. ret eis je ye of need... . ho a with) ORIGINAL In time ouider’s call S- ms ovine C e Mover® ... adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore ges gph ee Agen Page -H 26-——D 10 3 gx oRh UNE ured woV ae pr one 2° mccain \o ss: L S- OF tee LA KE ite) woo 3 pve: $1? pn 4-330" 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President — parking for over 200 cars... LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director Thursday, July 12, 1962 eo ate Ir �SAVE HERE! tm Ice Cream 1 Highland [| Deerfield Park | Commons $ st oe from over 20 fine flavors! : Downtown 601 Ce wi Deerfield, k | Northbrook | Meadows 744 . Self Nonbhireok — , Service! Lower Prices d | * Pe ie Circus animals is : / Reg. DISCOUNT Size 5 RINSO BLUE SUDS 49 Ww, low ‘idles ringer holds up to 92 gallons. PRICED! Powerful Zero breeze box moves lots of air! Has UL approved 2-speed © motor, carrying handle, rubber feet. Use it near window or on table or floor anywhere! L POO design, decorated with and clowns. Kestral 2- ' AN Quantities BIG 55-IN. INFLATABLE ; PORTABLE eS age Limi : splasters’ Snecials! 7 20" Reg. $4.29 $7.00 QUALITY Compare $2.49 Sellers! So e” he SWIM CAPS | MATTRESS Molded aviator design. “§S Watertite. 7 For sun bathing or raft. c . 28x69 NCH Nett | :\ 1 e conomy 9: Size , , 38 inches eee PICNIC BUYS! p=. | Beach Towel ~- i 77 es “\ Gallon Jug Assorted ey atta 35x63 inch size. Ladies' Cotton Terry hits 3 sear peta zip-in playsuit. White only. SML. Men's Terry “2 , -¢ | Ve TS — ty on Mate p “Vaasa ii : Fa os ae ooeee: quality.. ~ ° U ES "La Palina | ly ee Cc Has rigid: polyethylene liner —handy pouring spout in cap. a “ae Napkins 9c "Soca 68° ARLE TTEREELL SEN PaliLT LaPalina | La Palina Cigars Milder, richer-tasting Ideals, made from light luxury leaf. Boxoe Plates, cups and cutlery. Service for 4..... % Paper Plates } LEE ive “Chefline” pack of 200. Regular 29¢......... ies BP Plastic Ware 5 hed *1.98 thes . By te 4 4 pe Ws Robe... 2.99 fe aD LA GN ag Roll-On _Espended Styrene is ALL Insulation Se agers Lightweight to Carry! —\ BEACH WEAR Ban : Colorful Cannon . s2 tube. 1 83° 8” gleaming white Bondware, Pack of 100. Picnic Basket a: BARBECUE BARBECUE TOOLS GRILL Choice of knife, fork, turner, spoon, brush, 16” tongs, fire rake. 8 66° Woven fibre; masonite lid, 12%18x10 in... . _ Rick Nelson All insulation! So light, it floats! 29-quart size. quality... avanere Seat 2 6S i Dis dace ed "DREWRYS. BEER 1¥%-ounce bottle, Reg. 69c 5 t: Thursday, July 12, 1962 “s #99 rest, 5 rows of webbing. ey = For men and women. Full protection! At Deerfield Only More flavor, less filling! 12-0x. no-deposit bottles, wea §37c Feen-A-Mint $269 32 Bourbon while 879 98 Lia Deerfield Sun. in Vodka 80 proof. A a ‘ec “Delicia” = 87 BUYS! Su™e" 26° SiS": 57: $1.79 Dermassage IL DICALCIUM MULTIPLE PHOSPHATE. 4/.¢ vitamins... 76 8-yr. old Cliffside, 86 pr... $3.39 White Velvet Semiiea Full Pound of Sugar Wafers 06 e: Folds compactly, $13.95 quality <é 95 75c¢ Unguentine High-Back ROCKER Ajetaleien teensy telid New Low ' ‘Rondo” WIDE ANGLE SUNGLASSES frame with comfortable Compare REPELLENT Comptone ‘Alb sisck um Seven by Rick” abulous best seller! : wide arm rn ind try and Wéli cen pia ICE CHEST 99 Aluminum = Ray Charles ode _ Amazing Low Price! Expanded Styrene Grid revolves , $ y he * “Home” brand. 100 tablets. isc" 137 “Home” brand, 100 tablets. 59 3a v2 - — YOUR Elan DOLLAR BUYS Walgrcen MORE Drug Store Page H 27—D 11 �i Soran nas ee Me ay m SB ais Gage Receives Citation At Fort Sheridan E. Pfeiffer, signed with as a Civil the 43, 1167 Service Deer- employee Post Quartermaster tion here since February, 1961, was cited his outstanding perform- ance while working with Quartermaster Section’s the Post Laundry for Sec- Division, Colonel Benjamin C. Chapla, Post Commander, ominion made sentation. Mr. Pfeiffer from the signment a U. the official recently S. Army, having pre- retired his been in ere ae ee last CHRISTINE On Freedom Day Two work Sunday to provide re- freshment for those who attend the Faith in Freedom Day program. The organizations are Explorer Troop No. 153 and B’nai B'rith. Explorers, who for ‘new canoes, are raising money will sell hot dogs and soft drinks. The B’nai B’rith will operate a cotton candy machine. Money raised through these ef- forts will be used to support the activities of the two organizations. He as- and his wife, Florence, LEIGH are France. : currently residing in Deerfield. Knilans, born 1124 June Greenwood 19 in are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Radtke, Fond du Lac, Wis. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Knilans, Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Maternal great-grandmother is Mr. Lac, Lenora Radtke, Fond du Wis. JULIE ANN BECKER, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Becker, 2870 Idlewood Lane, Highland Park, was born June 21 in Highland Park Hospital. better for you because they more Fruit Juices than ordinary Enjoy healthful and tasty | dressings. Mt The baby has Becker, Milwaukee, EDWARD of Mr. Mary Ellin, 9 and A Scassellati, ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Jr., lotte, SAVII 1125 are on your invested cash reserves on insured safe savings on the Northbrook Savings Investment in $1,000 multiples. insured safe up to $10,000 non-fluctuating always returns 100 cents on each dollar transact by postage-paid mail Dressing. investment Party in our COUNTRY suggest menus large or small Raines ROOM. at attractive reservations. C. EVANSTON, Mrs. Marvin Paternal Page H 28—D 12 Char- great-grandWilliam Baker, North- grandfather is F. M. Burt, Deerfield. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. George Fos- ter, Valley City, N. Dak. and maternal great-grandfather is Jake Baker, Kenilworth. Paternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. George E. Burt, Columbus, Willink, O. Baldwin, and Mrs. H. Wis. 700 e eee GLEN COTE THRIFT STARTING SHOP JULY e 12 ENTIRE STOCK AT HALF PRICE Hazel Avenue, Glencoe (Around cor. from Glencoe Theatre) CLOSED WEDNESDAY SRSCLERRTSASAEHA BARRE KES” with current savings rate per annum current investment rate per annum We can prices for DA 8-5252 ILL. L. D. Nelson, Paternal British Chauffeur 4 6% Dinner THE DOMINION ROOM 501 DAVIS 425% Foods. or Anthony are Mr. and Mrs. Mankato, Minn. brook. a SALAD DRESSIndependent Stores ... AGP stores ... Eagle stores ... Jewel stores . .. Kroger Red Owl & Sure Save stores stores... . . . Hillmans, Sunset Foods, Smith- AT: Luncheon Ill. ANNOUNCEMENT ROLLS-ROYCE ‘ROOM Bridge, and account. Fruit or Avocado Salads your Mrs. June 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Call CR 2-6900 for details. BLACK WALNUT Especially good on Fresh Finer was Hours 9-5 DRESSING Janowitz and Joliet, is Mrs. N. 372 For Fruit Salads Plan Mr. Try: BLUE CHEESE For that Special Salad and Ave., CHARYL LINN BURT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burt, 715 Byron Ct., Deerfield, was born $2,000 Minimum is served. field's, Linden Sr., parents Nelson, If you’d like, a Northbrook Savings officer will transfer funds from another financial institution to a high earning Northbrook Savings A_ bit of Anchovy. Add Garlic and Rye Cubes. Sprinkle with Grated Cheese. Pour on more Tarragon Dressing when 4 was Q a 3 a OOM « EVANSTON, [LUE AVAILABLE Ct., ay Account Now you can earn 4.6% . the highest rate paid North Shore. Open your Account with $2,000. Add ES Dominion Room Tossed Salad Recipe ARE Hampton s\~] Investment DOMINION 1115 born June 21 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Chip, 15 and J. R., 7. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Pearl Mallory of Waukegan, Ill. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati, 624 Old Elm Rd., Highland Park. “ = © rad m ORTHBROOK ALL Dan- TINA MARIE SCASSELLATI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph mother ~INGS a brother, iel, 6. Maternal .grandmother is Mrs. Charles McGoey, New York and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Innes, New York. o© OPEN FRENCH son Innes, KAREN MARY NELSON, daughter of} Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nelson, 508 Willow, Deerfield, was born June 29 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Katherine, 3 and a brother Mark. 514. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brown, Fairmont, Minn. and paternal grand- Rate Also INNES, Edward born June 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Olson, Lake Bluff, Ill. and paternal grand- Investme nt salad Mrs. 1417 Kenton Rd., was born June 16 in Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. The baby has a sister, bich, Current in Tarragon Wis. ROBERT and Kambich, Greens marinated Ae a sister, Aliza, 4 and a brother, David, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ronsley, Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William parents ta ee LISA MARIE KAMBICH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kam- Dressings. 8 FL. OZ. CEE mi Room Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Scott, 212. Maternal grandparents They're contain Dominion Ave., was Highland Dressings salads with KNILANS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Deerfield organizations will this es Birth Announcements Refreshments | field Rd., was presented an Army Outstanding Performance Award recently. Mr. Pfeiffer, who has been as- Summer Salads Si goers Clubs To Provide Sitnes E Whitin: James CP available for lease by day. 1860 SHERMER (next Nl AVENUE Appointment only. to post office) aitehoon SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Per Diem $140. . Woodnorth & Whitehead MI 2-2088 Thursday, July 12, 1962 - �Towers Near Brickyard © Three proposed residentially radio towers, which zoned area, were discussed has leased part of may in be built in connection wi the problem of Weber’s brickyard property at the Deerfield — Village Board meeting Monday night in the Village Hall. Ely E. Fink, special County who permit from the Lake Board of Supervisors to erect the towers on property north of County Line Road and East of the Sewerage Treatment Plant. According to a report submitted by Village Manager Norris Stilphen, the towers and one small building would be used to serve the local community feet away from and would be 500 the nearest resi- dence. Several objections to the plan were raised by Village trus- tees, principally necessary because zoning Winston of change. Porter the Trustce stated that the towers, if erected, would affect the surrounding area _ detrimentally, and Trustee Maurice C. Petesch The triangle at Hazel Avenue and Journal Place, facing Waukegan said fere Road, has suddenly negotiations with Weber future of the brickyard. burst forth into a beauty spot to welcome visitors from the North to Deerfield and bid farewell to those leaving the village. The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield with Mrs. Robert Ettinger as chairman, are in charge of improving the property. This is the club’s contribution to a civic project. Working with Mrs.-Ettinger are Mrs. Arthur Meltz, president, and Mrs. George Gessner. Money raised through the club’s show, “Take Home An Idea,” and future fund-raising endeavors will defray the cost of the three-year project. Marshall Pottenger of Franken Brothers Nursery formations the rocks on and the designed property. and With tree formations, constructed the interesting free-form water the being natural effect is evident in the transformed beauty. Deerfield’s beautiful rolling contour and its low-growing trees sized in carrying out the pattern with the natural type landscaping. Deerfield Park District News Deerfield Baseball Registration into the Deerfield Recreation Department’s summer programs are still open. Anyone wishingto sign up for one or more of the activities may come to Jewett Park, Mondays through Thursdays from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Association Meets To Elect Officers Officers and Directors for the 1963 season will be elected at the next general meeting of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Atssociation. The meeting will be held next Wednesday, July 18, at 8 p.m. in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The Nominating committee, elecProgram Schedule ted at the June general meeting, 6-9 year old program—Jewett will offer the following slate of Park and Maplewood School from candidates for election: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Mondays Henry Hakewill, commissioner; through Thursdays—fee $3. Jack Eaker, assistant commissioner; Harry K. Wheeler, director; Arnold Baseball Clinic — Jewett Park Pedersen, director; Clancy Kelly, from 9 to 12 noon, Mondays director; Mrs. Gordon Ommen, secthrough Thursdays—fee $2. retary; David Fish, treasurer; JosGirls Archery and Trampoline— eph Peyronnin, Minor League presJewett Park from 9:30 a.m.-11:30 ident; Thomas Cath, Minor League a.m., Mondays through Thurspresident; Henry A. Wiegmann, Indays—fee $1. termediate League president; Bud Arts and Crafts—Jewett Park Rogers, Intermediate League presifrom 9 to 12 noon, and 1 p.m. to 3) dent; A. L. Soule, Major League; p.m.,,. Mondays through Thurs- John Hardman, Pony League; Brudays—fee $1 plus cost of project. no Nannini, Colt League; and Afternoon Social . Recreation— Henry Najdowski, Prep League. : Jewett Park from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Nominations for the offices of Mondays through Thursdays — President, Women’s Auxiliary and fee $1. Girls Softball League will be announced later. Nominations from ~ Tennis Instruction — Deerfield and fill out a registration Grammar 3:30 School p.m., from Mondays blank. 1 p.m. through to Thurs- days—fee is 25c per half hour lessons. Field Trips—Wrigley Field and Comiskey Park to watch major league baseball—fee $1 per trip, includes ticket and transportation. Wrigley Field News—all chil- dren who Wrigley please later wish to make Field sign than up 3:30 on the trip to Friday, at Jewett p.m. on July 13, Park no July 12. The bus for this trip will leave Jewett Park at 11:30 a.m. on July 13 and will return approximately an hour or hour and a half AFTER ' the game. 16” Softball League - All games in the Deerfield Recreation’s Men’s Softball League were called off on July 2 because _ Of raim These games will be made ‘Thursday, July-12, 1962 the of floor the the may be general person(s) indicated his so which he Colorado is the night provided nominated willingness the responsibilities to made meeting, to of the has accept office(s) nominated. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Nickelsen of 502 Elm St. and their two children, Mary and Jim, are home from a two-week vacation in Color- ado Springs, Colo.; The Nickelsens stopped enroute to Colorado to visit relatives and friends. up at a later date. July 16 sched- ule: Strike-n-Spare vs. Jaycees Longtin’s vs. B’nai B’rith Allis-Chalmers vs. High School Presbyterian vs. Holy Cross Redeemer vs. Bethlehem Zion vs. Connie & Fragassi’s Propose have river, plus triangle been passed of TB X-Ray Unit To Be Here For Two Days a 27. The Mobile Unit will be stationed at Ford Pharmacy on Deerfield Rd. Thursday July 26, from 2 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 p.m.; and Fri- day, July 27, from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Volunteers who may wish to assist in registering people on these two days are asked to call Mrs. John Kies at WI 5-0608. Any person 18 years of age or older is eligible to have a chest x-ray which can discover tuberculosis, heart disease, cancer, and other respiratory infections. Procedure for a person who wants an x-ray is to go to the unit, register, remove coat and jewelry, empty pockets of blouse or shirt, and step in front of the x-ray machine. Later this film is developed and interpreted, and the the report individual is report coded, is sent within three or four weeks to person x-rayed. Negative x-ray reports from Mobile Unit may be presented the the to the Health Department for health permits. The x-rays are paid for through the purchase of Christmas seals in Lake County and no solicitation is made at the time of ing. along Trustee Do you have a minute? That’s all the time it takes to have a chest x-ray without charge when the Lake County Tuberculosis Association Mobile Unit arrives in p.m. the the x-ray- : Petesch committee several amend- volunteered of one to to be deal -with Weber. In addition to Porter and Petesch, those present at the meeting were Village President David C. Whitney; Trustees Ira K. Hearn, James E. Mandler, and John A. Lindemann; Village Clerk Catherine B. Price; and Acting Village Manager Robert Bowen. In other action the Board approved a height variation permit- ting the tower construction at the pliances) of Fragassi Building a TV radio and on Ap- Deerfield Road. Board action also accepted the bid of Courtesy Motor Sales for a Ford Galaxie police car, total cost of 098.24. which was Ordinances An ordinance quoted at $1,- Approved for annexation of Christ Methodist Church property and another ordinance for conditional use of the property were unanimously passed by the Board. Also passed was an ordinance for vehicle weight limits, providing that only trucks having 6 tons per axle or less may use the Village Streets, except trucks having 7 tons per axle or less, which are making specific deliveries. Three ordinances were ap- proved to dustry The allow requested new the Sara height ordinances Lee in- variations. will permit a feet 42 Lack of sidewalks to the south and east of Walden school were discussed. Trustee Lindemann proposed initiating a special assess- to install the neaction, which for dog land has Park been S. Szyman. impounded Animal Hospital. The at High- will install be property this was instructed to prepare cessary papers for this not where in George Chylik of Chicago was bitten on the left hand by a dog owned by P. N. Delaney of 1011 Springfield Ave., according to a do cases sidewalks Bowen ers in of Local Im- a resolution to authorize — by a special as- — sessment, on the Greenwood Ave- | nue area storm sewerage system. | This meeting preceded the Vil- — lage Board meeting Monday night — in the Village Hall. 2 Members of the Board present — were David C. Whitney, Ira K. Hearn, Maurice E. Mandler, and C. Petesch, James | Winston Porter. attending were Catherine ert Bowen, and Rob- — acting Village Manager. _| The only member to vote against the resolution was Petesch, who based his objections on the | inequities involved. He maintained — that the sewer problem is one that — should be paid by the entire vil- — lage rather than by the 60 families — presently involved. Many of these — people paid for sewers in 1953 | when the present system was in- | stalled, and now, because the original job was poorly done, must now pay again. 4 A few residents of the Gre wood area were present to protest the resolution. The Board decided to allow the problem to be decided | by Judge Minard Hulse, who is | expected to rule on the special — assessment aspect and to adjudge an equitable solution for the prop- — erty owners 4-H Club involved. Members Attend Summer Members tended of camp the at - as Camp 4-H 4-H club Camp Sige at- Shaw- © waw-nas-see, near Kankakee, Ill. — from July 9 to 13, They took part — in crafts, nature study, and sports — under the instructions of a perman- ent staff. Deerfield members a at- | who tended the camp session are Vir- | ginia Johnson, Diana Berkemeier, — Tobie Ann Hayes, Barbara John- | son, Peggy McCulloch, Carol Lee | Neville, Barbara Wilson, Anne — Wold and New Residents The Jim James Johnson. Temples <9 have mo e 4 are to Deerfield from Dearborn Michi- — gan. They are the new owners of — the home at 531 Kingston Tr. The | Temples have two children a son — 15, and a daughter 19. Mr. Temple — is a sales manager for Checker Cab | Manufacturing Company. oe by Whitney Phillip are (Bud) Russell — Davis, Jr., _ and Ted Galvani, all of whom were high. them. Edward proved work, ‘financed Walther, building Report Dog Bite Dr. Deerfield’s Board provements, whose membership is “ the same as the Village Board, ap-' pointed of the area from Ave. Sewer System | tural ment report received by Deerfield Police WorkonGreenwood - storage tower 75 feet high, a holding freezer 45 feet high, and struc- elements is seeking B. Price, Village Clerk; Resolution with land Board Authorizes - Others ments, which were to inform the County organization that Deerfield does not oppose radio towers in a properly zoned locality and to establish a committee to carry on further negotiations with Weber. empha- Deerfield July 26 and about Porter proposed a resolution .to object to the radio tower use of the land and to file this objection with the Lake County Board of Supervisors. This resolution was rock and tree illustrated, as in the dry-bed of a that the project would interwith the Village’s continuing Weber’s scheduled own- the next Board meeting. President Whitney appointed Bowen to the job of Chief Electri- cal Inspector for the Electrical Commission. Other members ap- unanimously approved by the | Board. A fifth member of the © Commission will be the new Fire — Marshal, who is yet to be named. The Board accepted with regret the resignation Fire Marshal, received was of Jan the the previous A. deJong. resignation Also of | Dennis Behrendt, who is leaving © the Plan Commission and is mov- — ing out of town. A new addition— to Village Officialdom is ArthurR, _ O’Brien, 700 Indian Hill Rd., who | was appointed an additional Vil- — lage Prosecutor. eee Se Page HS—D13 �Congressional Candidates To Speak Sunday Children Perpetuat e July 4t h Tradition St "9 en, Bos, i oe tas EE, wag * Wigs * iad ‘ Transferred Two candidates for United States Representative from the new 12th District of Illinois will appear on the Faith in Freedom Day pro- gram this Sunday in Jewett Park. They are Robert McClory, Republican, from Lake Bluff, and John Clark Kimball, Democrat, from Deerfield. Both McClory and Kimball were nominated by voters in the April 10 primary. They will oppose. each other at the polls in the November 6 general election. The new 12th District includes Lake, McHenry, and Boone counties. “On Sunday’s chairman cees, program,” Dave Smith “neither explains of the candidate Jay- will speak about partisan politics.” : that these two other for make men the it to .. . the possible for challenge right units from each to represent Smith Fort Great Lakes. The parade ganized Club. us added. Sheridan is sponsored by the Deerfield and and or- Lions Beginning at 1:30 p.m. from the Deerfield Commons parking lot, the parade will march down Watkegan Road to Fair Oaks Avenue, then to Park Avenue and into the Park. -Marching units will around the flagpole in Jewett for presentation of the Colors. Providing the marching will be the Neal Junior it was obvious that there children would be no living other in the parade vicinity in of Deerfield the Other elements 4th of July they organized one of their own. Children from “toddlin’” to “twist” age participated in the celebration. When it was over they were treated to buns, hot dogs, and soft drinks. A police car, driven by Officer Tom Rogge, led the march south on Stratford Road to Greenwood Avenue. He was followed by a color guard and band (pictured above), baton twirlers and decorated bikes. “We had given up hope of having a regular parade in the business district of Deerfield, so we did the next best thing—we had one of our own,” said a Stratford Road resident. Little League Harry J. Kubaleks Spend Vacation Time At Lost Lake Cottage All-Stars Play Exhibition Game Star Boys players Baseball from Minor Deerfield’s Leagues will meet at noon Sunday in an All-Star Game in Jewett Park. The game will precede the Faith in Freedom Day program. Representatives League team from in each the Little National League will play their counterparts from the American League. Minor League Boys’ Baseball includes boys from age 8 through 9. Representing the American League will be: Ted Feifar, Yankees; Lowrie Vent, Orioles, pitcher; Don Olson, Orioles; Jim Frost, Senators; Rich Sazanoff, Tigers; Jeff Jensen, Tigers, pitcher; Howard Fleishman, Indians; Paul Hamer, Athletics: Bobby Parrish, White Sox; Tommy Pederson, Red-Sox; Jim Sutherland, Angels; and Rich Fosselman, Angels, pitcher. For the National League will be: Page H 6—D 14 Deerfield Forum High Taxes Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kubalek and family of 546 Longfellow Avenue have been spending most: of the summer week ends at their summer cottage at Lost Lake, Wis. Recent guests of the Kubaleks were her sister, Mrs. Mildred Clausen, and daughter, Sue, of Rockford. Richard Kubalek, who has just completed his second year at Stout State College at Menomonie, Wis., is home for summer vacation. Jahn Riley, Colts; Don Burgett, To The and more houses—which brings more and more children into the area. To complete the vicious cycle; more and more students re- quire The Peter game promptly completed at by will 12 get noon 1:30. - underway and will be the more taxes to ac- influx. each prospective or realty-developer hometo pay in advance the increased expenditure his area will inflict upon the school budget, it would furnish a relief and and If the towns served by 113 would require builder Malmquist, Giants; more commodate poor Colts. raised attrac- tive educational facilities; this helps builder-developers sell more Phillies; Ron Hanson, Cubs, pitcher; Tom Knaags, Dodgers; Danny Slavin, Braves; Ron Paja, Reds; Bryan Liddy, Giants, Pitcher; Mike Stone, Cardinals; John McAfee, Mets; Gary Reed, Cubs; Larry Smith, Editor: Each year our taxes are to provide more and more natural curb on the continuallyspiraling demands for educational accommodation and provide the taxpayer from with some form Park beat High School from North Chicago. Stratford on welcome this perpetually-mount- ing burden. in the parade will -be: the Great Lakes Naval Training C. R. “Cork” Wal- have moved to Texas. Mr. Walgreen, pany president, son of the comwill work in a liaison capacity between Walgreen’s Chicago headquarters and the firm’s Globe Discount City stores’ management in Houston. University Names Books on Required List for Freshmen The University of Illinois is again requesting all incoming freshmen of September 1963 to read several books from a required reading list consisting of two categories. Mrs. Helen Haney, librarian, reports that West Deerfield Township Public Library has one or more copies of each of these books. They may also be purchased in paper-back editions. Category 1: Teacher in America, Barzun; Adventure of Jacques Learning in College; Idea of a University, Cardinal Newman; Philosophies of Education, Phil Phenix; Education and Freedom, H. G. Rickover; and Liberal Education, Mark Van Doren. Category 2: American Character, D. W. Brogan; American Political Tradition, Richard Hofstadter; Center Drill Team, a drill unit from Fort Sheridan, the Glenview Naval Air Station Color Guard, Deerfield’s fire-fighting units, Deerfield Boy Scouts, and Deerfield American Legion. Youngsters of all ages are encouraged to‘decorate tricycles and Crack in the Picture Window, John Keats; Coming of Age in Samoa, Margaret Mead; Communism, A. G. Meyer; and Limitations of 'Science, J. W. N. Sullivan. bikes and take part in the parade. Category two is concerned with a sampling of problems which are intended to stimulate individual thought and produce a variety of view points. Move From Ohio The Robert Normandys have moved to Deerfield from Willowick, Ohio and are the new owners of the home at 1420 Bayberry Ln. There are.five children in the Normandy family, a daughter and four sons. Mr. Normandy is employed in the management division of Bell & Howell-Camera Company. Deerfield Women Attend Lecture Courses Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter and Mrs. Larry H. Buck are attending the annual Bible lecture courses conducted at the Homestead, a re- peninsula of is conducted by Mrs. Edith Armstrong Hoyt, internationally famous speaker and Bible authority. Mr. and Mrs. Tony mer Deerfield ing the week Herman, residents, with for- are spend- them one is related to and purposes the of high- er education. Tool Co. Names J. L. Schuler Works Manager Power Bible sort on the Leelanau Michigan. The study Category requirements Tools, Inc., has named John L. Schuler as its works manager, J. J. Topolinski, president of the Chicago radial saw manufac- at the Mrs. A. J. Harrison 120 Country Lane Flechter’s summer home on Elk Lake near Traverse City, Michi- Highland gan. Park Mrs. residents, Americans Featured performers in Deerfield’s Faith in Freedom Day parade will be a junior high school band from North Chicago and drill when and Houston, as In Freedom Parade Love A Parade,” is a favorite song of Mr. field enjoy To March Sunday and Move To Houston ~we Drill Teams, Bands “We C. R. Walgreens III, and family, former Deer- Faith in Freedom is sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees. \ Walgreen green, in the Congress,” Road, R. ‘“‘We’ve asked each to put his emphasis on the rights and benefits things oe ee C. turing ly 2. company, The post Tools is he announced assumes Power a new one. Topolinski said establishment of the new reflects the ‘faster than ed” growth of and the the rapid products pany, at Ju- by new company acceptance industry. formed position anticipatof its The com- last December, man- ufactures radial saws for industrial and construction purposes. Schuler, South born Beloit, -and Ill., educated lives with wife and two children at Montgomery Rd., Deerfield. Thursday, July 12, in his 1630 1962 �sap abe oa i ~ Delta and Kappa Alpha, women’s honorary societies and a member and officer of Gamma Phi social sorority. She recently ceived the Women’s Recreation sociation service and award for a varsity as was Queen ivities four named Black Hawk Society; CAR, Beta reAs- years of cheerleader Discipline of time and of Mr. of and 607 Mrs. Hollace Woodvale talent enter field and Bluff Mrs. John Garrity, above, manager of the Bressler’s Ice Cream Shop in Deerfield Commons. The prize was awarded in conjunction with the grand opening of the ice cream shop a few weeks ago. Seven Deerfield Students Receive Democratic Women Slate Tri-County Meet in Antioch The Lake ocratic women County Women’s from Regular Club Lake, is Dem- inviting McHenry, and Boone Counties to take part in its first Democratic Women’s Day on Wednesday, July 18, at George Diamond’s Restaurant near Anti‘och. In the Slater, morning new woman, Mrs. Lake will Howard County discuss Chair- “Operation Support,” as presented at the National Democratic Women’s May Conference in Washington. tration begin At will 12:30 served p.m. at 10 by will be guest speaker, John Clark Kimball, Dem- ocratic candidate for Congress from the new 12th Congressional District. Other candidates have also been For reservations, Sholl at day, invited. WI July call Mrs. Harry before Satur- 5-2417 14. Local Residents Attend Summer Session William and Mrs. at LFC Casselman, William ' 1885 Hilltop daughter of Heintz Ln.: Mrs. of 625 Phelan, E. Hyink, received beth son of Mr. of Linda Heintz, Frederick H. son of Mr. Rd.; and James Mrs. J. M. Phelan of 1900 Telegraph Rd.; and Troyce Wheeler of 858 Fair Oaks Ave.; and Bonnie La Plante, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. LaPlante of Lincolnshire, are among the 277 students enrolled in the 20th Lake Forest College summer session. The program includes two of three with and students a half limited of concentrated study terms weeks to one each course in each ses- sion. A total of 57 different courses are being offered. William Casselman and James Phelan are enrolled in Principles | Of Accounting; Linda Heintz in | English Literature; Troyce Wheel- er in The New Testament and Spanish; and Bonnie LaPlante in Shakespeare and Modern Drama. | the June 16 Commence- at Lake Forest Col- his degree at the end of the sum- mer term. They include: Hermitage Dr., received the Bachelor of Arts degree, with a major in biology. She plans to continue work in this field and on July 1 will enter the Tucson Medical Center, -Tucson, Ariz., for a year’s special training in medical technology. She served as secretary of the United Campus Christian Fellowship during her senior year at LFC. She spent her junior year abroad at Women’s Christian College in Madras, India, under the sponsorship of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Thursday, July: 12, 1962 son of 70 Mulberry Rd., received the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in English. Recently initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, she was named a 1962 Patterson Scholar. She plans to enter the teaching become field in the fall, and a member elementary been a NOTICE of the school member OF the of Alpha Phi Lake She was social sor- W. PRICE, system. of Alpha PUBLIC will Deerfield She has Lambda HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 110 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1962.will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Wilmot School Office from and after 9:00 a.m., on the 20th day of July, 1962, at 795 Wilmot Road in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 p.m., on the 2ist day of August, 1962, at the Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1962. BOARD OF EDUCATION of School District No. 110 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois By CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary 7/12/62—D181 — ’ and Mrs. at Donald of 1343 Knollwood Rd.; Mike Tedor of president, Jim and flag chairman, Eliza- Thompson. Black Hawk ganization Shore By DAR society sponsored Chapter, is by whose lineage Daughters goes The first the society was James of coincide to the just has secretary. those Try Our FRENCH RINSE and Dan ings July to Joan Augustine (Witt) (Deerfield Sa & Loan) who were married 31st at the home of Harry Pitner in Lake Forest. The Augustines will make their home in Lake Bluff. ; ; Lolly and Al Schmidt were guests at the home of Lu and Ted Anderson for the Schmidts are former past week. The residents Deerfield. . & Z ie Louise West and her son are vacationing in Denver . . . Ethel of 1000 Hazel Certik ' THOMAS W. RICKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ricker of 1333 Warrington Rd.,_ received the Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration. He completed requirements for the degree at the end of the winter ‘term, and . .. to lighten, brighten, add lustre and bring out the na- tural color of your hair. TROYCE A. WHEELER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linden E. Wheeler of 858 Fair Oaks Ave., will complete requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree at the end of the summer session. He recently received the McPherson Prize for Excellence in the Field of Philosophy, his major field of study. A member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, Mr. Wheeler served as circulation manager of the student weekly newspaper during 1961-62. Four Wed. their Fred has returned to children . Bolender with Jim and weeks Ken in spent Niagara her work — : sons, their a couple of Falls, N.Y. . Chief Dave Petersen will atten the Illinois Police Chief Meeting at the Wagon Wheel, Rockton, | Illinois over Sunday and Monday — hair stylists to serve you. Open & Fri. evenings by appointment. Work so well done at such reasonable prices can*be had only at the BEAUTY CORNER Come this Sunday our youngest LITTLE Game Rd. their FAITH Phone WI 5-1525 a clean sweep on savings here! errace afternoonLEAGUERS| ie will play ah exhibition Baseball— Beauty Shop—666 Waukegan Practical folk make for the JC’s when they have fe AND FREEDOM DAY | at Jewett Park, about this Faith— and Freedom Day—singing is the _ best way to expel your emotions—| so join Chet Kyle at rehearsal— _ Jewett Park—tonite at 8 P.M. | and sing yourself to happiness. — Be careful when you drive these Locally Owned & days—so many little people running around—and so much work ted Opera OTTER qundromuat: J JEAN of in promoting patriotism the DAR and promulgating the ideals of their forefathers. The members contribute to DAR supported schools. Ave., received the Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration. He completed requirements for his degree in March and is now employed as a management trainee for Commonwealth Edison Company. by of B. Garnett, with Congratulations the president Cathy daughter, whose recording elected been aims or- North its memchildren back Revolution. Their an the American Revolution, and bership is made up of is now employed at Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co., Edens Plaza. SALLY M. CASSADY, daughter Mr. and Mrs..R. I. Cassady of 624 in Mr. Sponsored teaching fall. SUSAN A. JACOBSON, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Jacob- Casselman Brierhill in exercises lege. Two received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration, four received. the Bachelor of Arts degree, while one will complete requirements for of the Seven Deerfield residents partici- ment Regis- a.m. luncheon followed - pated teach next of Bluff; registrar, Ted Schweitzer of Highland Park; historian, Peter KAY ANN STUMPF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf of 604 Westgate Rd., received the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in English. She plans to enter the elementary teaching field. Miss Stumpf was recently initiated into Phi Beta Kappa at Lake Forest College and was named a 1962 Patterson Scholar, in recognition of her scholastic achievements. She served as secretary of Gamma Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi international fraternity during 1961-62, and as a member of the New Student Week committee, Senior Contact Day committee, and on the Staffs of the year book and the student newspaper. DAVID Degrees at LFC will home of met retary, Cathy Garnett of Glencoe; treasurer, Bruce Gridley of Lake G. Roberts elementary schools a member ority. Mrs. Bernard Fried of Highland Park was the happy winner of a new television set when her name was drawn by the the Children Revolution, Hyink; chaplain, Toni Linnig of 1539 Woodbine Ct.; recording sec- the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in psychology. She plans to American Thompson daughter Ave., the Officers. Society, junior president, Lake Bluff; vice to Lake Forest College activities she was awarded the 1962 Who’s Who award at the recent Honors Convocation. JUDITH A. ROBERTS, Hawk Hyink of 1542 Woodbine Ct. and elected officers as follows: Senior president, Mrs. Philip Homecoming in 1960. Her campus actalso include membership in the Lake Forest College Choir and service on the Homecoming, Stu- dent Names Black G BILL WASH & DRY your ENTIRE WASH in an HOUR! being ip SO! Sef SS; >BP A777 we All the hot (er werm) rein-soft weter needed Xe Fluff Drying in cur Big Economice!l Driers AIR CONDITIONED year ‘round. Deerfield Commons ¢ Ample parking by the door. Lower West Open DAILY 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. done workers Terrace on are Deerfield most Rd.—the careful about — our little people and let’s do the — same. Mothers—watch your chil: dren! = Carr Realty Co. _ REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road 2. WI 5-0984 �NOTICE OF AWARDING Contract Specia} Assessment No. 376 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the contract for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Hiawatha Court, Nyoda Place, Hiawatha Trail, Valley Road and Sheldon. Lane in the City of Highland Park. was awarded to Kuch and Ingram, Inc:, on the 9th day of July, 1962, in the amount of $21,852.59, ROBERT S. CUSHMAN FRED E. GIESER BARRETT K. MASON EDWARD S. STERN Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 12th day of July, Sg D. 1962. 7/12,/62—182 NEW! a1 FLAVORS North ICE CREAM delicious only fresh because Andy Kimball, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Kimball, 241 For- _ your — PLUS — best market in a in a fractured bicycle skull accident. He overturned. Kimball, the father, is the that Andy is well on his way to full recovery. We want to thank the many people who called to offer their sympathy and help. I hove this accident will serve as a reminder to other parents that one of the most important safety rules for children with bicycles is never to ride two on a bike. This is hindsight for us, but for others it may prevent injury in the future.” place. Beautiful SUNDAES 3 happy No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section Chi. Hospital Democratic nominee for Congress in the 12th District. Kimball said, “My wife and I naturally are very ID 3-3440 fruit flavors! dren’s Memorial cago. Andy suffered John Mention this ad for discount. use disChil- bike has come to Highland Park Area we estway Drive, Deerfield, was charged Wednesday from was being given a ride on the rear fender by another child when the DRIVING SCHOOL of Soft-Whip So On Bike Riding July Shore Dist. 113 Budget May Be Checked Demo Candidate Warns Children Michigan Four Students Who Plan To Teach Four Highland Park High School ~ Residents. ByResidents minded amine of District that they the are budget 113 are re- invited which to ex- has been prepared for the coming year. The budget is available during business hours at the Administra- tion A building member staff is on of West the available Park Ave. administrative to answer ques- tions on the budget. A public hearing is set for July 28, at 8 p.m. at the regular:meeting of the District 113 Board of Education. The budget, coming year, 733,756 for students and land Park schools. It is separately as set up for educational fund of $2,463,670.07; building fund of $451,343.50; transportation fund of $53,101.61 and bond fund of $646,108.50. The budget is higher than 661,526 allotted for this year. Cedar RAIL ah nS ROUND 2 RAIL. Including . WHILE training at versities. The to any superin- enter of five en- teacher state uni- five, all Deerfield residents, are Drew Gourley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Gourley, Jr., 650 Orchard, Kathleen Najdowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Najdowski, 1233 Gordon, Sharon Tracy, daughter of Mrs. Florence Tracy, 740 Central, and Alan Wehle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arno Wehle, 1111 Osterman. Wehle is the principal of Highland Park’s Edgewood school. Dist. 113 Board Has Short Meeting Board 113 of held Education a short Monday evening, Wolters out of of District business session with Supt. town A. E. attending a public relations seminar in Denver. Disbursements from the county treasurer, the first to be made, have been received which is about 30 days in advance of similar disthe in previous Board years, funds THEY LAST! ROUND 3 RAIL This handsome fence is: shipped unassembled. Rails are approximately 3” in diameter with giv- which Pasa e Cera. and ends are ee ee ee ee te Bey wat we SsAy?‘ P Wore THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY RETAIL PURCHASE | MADE AT THE HINES LUMBER YARD IN HIGHLAND PARK, IF USED ON OR BEFORE JULY 31, 1962 this to express our tion to our many kindness shown friends for and during our sympathy recent be- reavement. Mrs. Angelo Grandi FEN IK De we i eae a AE ke eA WOR BOO oe AQ 6'High and 7 Lona FENCE _ $14.50 Per Section ° Including Posts. For maximum privacy the! AK eS BAO BIN OY BOON BOOK 2 octet Cae eae ie identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... |i\| IH I KA i (4)! attractive Stockade fence is an ideal choice. This beautiful screen type fence is [- rT) to permit easy, even assembly to posts. (oF oF Ht community. aa) lll Highland Park 2 Mitzi Lavin ID 3-2253 Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 l Many AINES your For information, call built on three rails dished at the ends Pasay EDWARD firms of prestige in the business and civic life of ; = PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM Today! LUMBER attend and Family The Silver Coin a to OF THANKS eee wewemeenes COUPON Pe urged wish machined to fit 2” diameter holes in posts. 0% to Plan to Eat at 16 candidates We Posts 16-FT. EXTENSION LADDER your order with fast service thru our new window. Page H 8—D title state instruction, deepest thanks and apprecia- SPECIAL! SPECIAL! DER. We'll be happy to cook your hamburger, cheeseburg- Park public CARD Posts ose $2.83 per 8’ Section HOT FRENCH COOKED TO OR- Highland Wilkins, of District are meeting. 8 a.m. to Midnite 711 Central T. to operate somewhat sooner: than they anticipated. ; The annual budget, which was discussed informally, will be presented for public hearing at the meeting July 23. Residents of the NEW! WINDOW SERVICE er... George tendent ing Fresh Pineapple Hot Fudge | Hot Butterscotch in fact anything $3,- June graduates have been awarded teacher education scholarships. The scholarships, according to bursements e¢ Chocolate Fresh Strawberry FEATURING FRIES NOW the proposes to spend $4,an anticipated . 3,100 191 teachers at -High\and Deerfield high broken down into the - collected White [ROUND Scholarships Given Designs of Hines Redwood Fences From 42e per lineal foot to $2.49 per lineal foot ALL FENCES BY HINES CAN BE INSTALLED BY BONDED WORKMEN AT A NOMINAL COST Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady agit 1641 OAKWOOD Highland Park 2 blocks south of at CNW { of Lincolnshire her WAGON AVENUE ID 2-3720 Central tracks Avenue, Thursday, July 12, 1962 �WILL SUCCESS SPOIL... WINNFIELD be 9 Coin Club To Hold July 24 Meeting In Northbrook The July meeting of Shore Coin club will be by a discussion panel numismatists from the group will meet in the municipal building, the North highlighted of leading area. The Northbrook 1225 Cedar Lane, July 24 at 8 p.m, Visitors are welcome. Exhibits of unusual money, medals and exchange forms are invited. Philip um Program J. More, with an Chairman, has planned audience a for- question-an- swer period following. — Fifty-two members and 25 guests attended the June North Shore Coin Club meeting. Lee F. Hewitt, Numismatic editor, Scrapbook was forty-five pared Jones. the lot coin by auction Displays Eglit, Medals Magazine auctioneer for a auction pre- chairman, included: John Nate of the Centennial = KEEPING TIME with paul leeds Sounds spend Park Tokens; Sabo, Gold Katanga On Dean’s Highland were list Lake of superior the Lions others Don scholastic for achievements 142 students represented 18 per cent of the student body. Highland Parkers on the list in- cluded Phoebe Fabricant, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Noel Fabricant, 1250 Linden Ave.; Sharon Husenetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, 460 Comstock Ave.; Mrs. Alfred. V. Israelstam, Lynne 360 Lincolnwood Kulieke, daughter Rd.; 934. Ridgewood marie Dr., Rupp, of and daughter DODGE Mrs. Bjelland, has been sion at Campaigns Crusade headquarters, dustrial Mrs. Myra Sumac Balaban their cards, gifts and contri- butions to the various organizations during her recent stay in the hospital. @ ml pe &) ers Pharmacy Mc584Mast N. Western, Lake Forest « Telephone 234-1900 Thursday, July 12, 1962 * 2 © SULLI- * those who * on Sunday, as married — have _ * also, * many couples. at only Lucky with this SPECIAL—Thursday - Friday - Saturday ONLY members — _ _ a -. * ieee “engagement” to as young — $350.00, a brilliant Held Heater & Defroster Torsion Air Ride Battery Saving Alternator Undercoat be Over! * The saying 7 PIER- “I Do” | VIGNOCCHI * paintings of and in our Sheridan Road ~ window. * SPECIAL PAUL PRICE * S$ 80 ~ gt Trade-in Allowance Friday, Saturday, 5 p.m. WINNFIELD DODGE 726 ELM ST. WINNETKA-HI 6-6155 * * Is your watch on time? ? ? If not—May our professional watchmakers, PAUL CHAPIN and Price $2978.75 Covers 7 Soak Rust Proofing Aluminized Muffler Bonded Total Contact Brakes Safety Wheel Rims * > talented Highland Parker GLORIA ZIEVE on exhibit in the store at Leeds List Wheel will lovely WILMA Saturday. Dart 6 Passenger Station Wagon All Blue Vinyl Interior . Torqueflite Transmission * Guy!—GEORGE who * Stock No. 725 - Color White EQUIPMENT | silver — week. — romantics. To men who took the © “step” during the depression when most of us couldn’t afford diamonds. Let us help you select that ring she always claimed “she a really didn’t want.” Some Keeping _ Time Specials this week include | a beautiful 4% carat marquis dia- ACCI Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru G2 RICHARD to and “The only people to get sell We for the Leica... 50mm Dual-Range high speed UGOLINI rings at Leeds Jewelers to “old” — : quality with congratulations JOE * Unibody Construction Summicron f/2 focuses to 19”, combines finest image : * 1.91 carat diamond at a low $1,250.00. Many others from $50.00 to $5,000 to choose from. of 895 her friends and neighbors for sincerest and MRS. mond YOU Road, wishes to thank * * | THANK — enter- Grove. And they always have wonderful day of, family fun. 123 firms. by — an inspiring, relaxing, and taining day close to home. And divi- W. Madison St., and is overseeing employee campaigns in 60 of the city’s largest business and in- M.C.’d of the H.P. Moose will be enjoying their annual picnic at Buffalo 1910 Green “loaned by” Employee > — ~ Quote: PICK A PRICE — PICK A SIZE — Heideof © among program even with are helped you.” his company, Continental Illinois National Bank, to work full time in the 1962 Crusade of Mercy campaign for the Community Fund and the Chicago Red Cross. Bjelland, a commercial trainee in the bank, serves in the Major Firms a * Drive Rolf F. Bay Road, on ~ Mr. speak- VAN who celebrated their wedding anniversaries last This is the sixth consecutive “Thursday, Friday, Saturday Special Offer’ on New 1962 Dodges. All previous Specials have been so ld during these three days. Who will be the lucky owner of this three-day special? Elizabetha Will, 1838 First St. From Highwood, Adrienne Pedrucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedrucci, 340 Jocelyn P1., was listed. Aids MARKEY, MR. and MRS. and Mrs. Warren H. Kulieke, 3365 Old Mill Rd.; Walter London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman I. London, the JAYChairman JOHN DOREMUS. Bands, choirs and other attractions to make for MR. on the Dean’s College to Jewett and featured a Highwood Forest where General Club HOWARD Our named way ers that include SENATOR DIRKSEN, BRIGADIER GENERAL of during the Spring term. The group of under Pieces. and perfect DAVE SMITH have planned “Faith-in-Freedom” Day. Preceded by a Boys Baseball All Star game — at noon, a parade sponsored by List Park students and a Sunday—At in Deerfield CEES 1875; William Frolig, Early U.S. Dollars; S. B. Frost, Wells Fargo Money Box; Joe Kotler, Canadian Transportation. like next SMITH carefully inspect your favorite timepiece and put it in perfect running order again? When was the last time your watch was cleaned, oiled, adjusted and — timed? * * * We know we're repeating ourselves—but, in response to your overwhelming requests Leeds Jewelers are now open all day Wednesday. LEEDS JEWELERS © 491 Central Ave., Highland Pork Page H 9—D 17 — . �Rigor hraviniky To Appear At Ravinia as Conductor Bering Coming Programs Plans Dinner At Wheeling A week of contrasts in musical entertainment is scheduled Ls _ for the Ravinia Festival’s fourth week, July 17 through 21. Stravinsky Igor composer-conductor distinguished The will make his first appearance at Ravinia with the Chicago - Symphony Orchestra in an All-Stravinsky program on Saturday, July 21, sharing the podium with his associate Robert Craft. - In another Fitzgerald, singer Ravinia debut, America’s of ballads s foremost and *appear on July 18 _ her own company. Ella Ravinia’s programs for the fourth jazz, will 20 with and week are as follows: Friday, July Stravinsky’s concert will be the -eulmination of Ravinia’s program- ming in honor of the brilliant Rus- sian-born composer. Four conductors preceding es eens Bach arranged by Maier Sonata in D Major, K. 448 _ Mozart Sonata for Two Pianos Poulenc Cing Pieces Faciles ____. Stravinsky Variations in B Flat Major, MOUS OF NG. 2 Schubert Sonata for Two Pianos Alexei Haieff Sicilienne Stravinsky—Jean his works to com80th year of his birth. * Complete William “Petrouchka” Steinberg, musical di- Saturday, rector of the Pittsburgh Symphony - Orchestra, who conducts the first ie / two concerts of the fourth week, - July 17 and 19, will perform the complete sky “Petrouchka” at the cert. Tuesday, Steinberg’s of 17, of con- concerts _ begin on Saturday, July 14, with c - violinist Henryk Szeryng as solo— ist. Pianist Jose Iturbi will be the a soloist eand the - with Steinberg on July 17, Sidney Foster, pianist, will be solist on July 19. This will be a Ravinia debut for Tuesday, both Iturbi and Foster, but Steina: berg will be filling his 13th Ravinia engagement. The Percussion Ensemble from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra is will be featured in a Youth Concert in Murray Theatre on Saturday bs. ‘morning, July 21, at 11 o’clock. er July 14 William Steinberg, conductor Henryk Szeryng, violinist Overture, King Stephen, Opus S37 es pees Beethoven Concerto for Violin, D Major, Opus 61 __.. Beethoven Eagles for Orghestra’-3.2.32..-- Ned Rorem Variation (‘“Enigma’’) Opts 36): Elgar Youth Concert Lindeman Marionettes (In Murray Theatre) Stravin- July series Two-piano recital Gold and Robert Fizdale Arthur Walter Hendl, Aaron and William Steinberg— _ have presented -memorate the 13 July 17 William Steinberg, conductor Jose Iturbi, pianist Petfouchka vised (complete), 1947 Concerto Version Lake Deerfield Women’s American ORT is planning a Dinner-Theater night, Sunday, July 29 at the Buffalo Grove Dinner Playhouse, at 100 West Dundee Road, Wheeling. A buffet dinner will be served at 6:00 p.m. promptly. The play will be: “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Ticket reservations may be secured from Mrs. Mainard Berkman, 506 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield, WI 5-3316, no later than July 21. Funds raised from the proceeds for this evening go to ORT—Organization for Rehabilitation through Training—a program dedicated to the building and rebuilding of human lives and human dignity through vocational education. Prelude Wednesday, July 18 Ella Fitzgerald and her Company “First Lady of Song” singing ballads and jazz. Thursday, July 19 William Steinberg, conductor Sidney Foster, pianist Symphony No. 3, E Flat major (‘“Rhenish’’) Opus 97 Concerto for Piano, No. 1, E Minor, Opus 11 Daphnis et Chloe, Second get County Mrs. Howard Slater, 120 S. Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, who is president Ella Sle Bary All Re- and Company Following Ralph Michaels of Highland Park, a member of Ravinia’s executive committee, announced the decision of nine judges. the luncheon, Three semi-finalists in the Michaels competition, including Han, appeared with the Chicago Sym- phony tion Stravinsky Igor Stravinsky with Robert Craft Mozart Park and of Highland under the direc- Hendl. Judges of the contest were pianist Theodore Lettvin of Cleveland; Adele Marcus of the Julliard School of Music faculty in New York; violinist Ruggiero Ricci; Dr. Rudolph Ganz, Mr. Hendl, and four Chicago Symphony Orchestra principals, Victor Aitay, John Weicher, Milton Preves and Frank Miller, all of Chicago. devoting full time to her recent appointment as Lake County Democratic Chairwoman. Finalists in Michaels Memorial Music Awards of past years include such:‘noted performers as Theodore Lettvin, Malcolm Frager, Van Cliburn, Marilyn Neeley, and Agustin Anievas who recently won the first Le international Mrs. V.F.W. PARK Orchestra of Walter Runners-up were Jeffrey Siegel, 19-year-old pianist of Chicago, and Elizabeth Fischer, 28, mezzo-soprano from Milwaukee. Kim- ball will address the assembled ladies and they will be greeted by John Green, Democratic candidate for the Illinois State Senate, and Mrs. Sidney Yates, wife of the Democratic candidate for the United States Senate. Also present will be James Ronan, Democratic State Chairman, and Mrs. Dorothy O’Brien, Northern District Democratic Chairwoman. During the afternoon session, a new president will be elected to Slater who will be Dimitri Mitropoulos award. vi No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. SALUTES Ravinia for participating in their flag service program: Lemcke’s Standard Service Minna Hart Moley T.V. Moroney Insurance North Shore Gas Co. O'Neill's Ace Hardware Peacock Cleaners Bishop Heating Boat House, Inc. Bob’s Restaurant Brand Bros. Paints Braun Bros. Oil Co. Canine Coiffure Shop Central Tire Co. Chandlers, Inc. Dell’s Hair Shop Dickelman Ellangee Shoes Fells Fell Shoes First National Bank Frontier Inn Garnett & Co. J. D. Garrity Store Baum’s ie fe Park of Highland Bank . Hi-Land Pastry Shop HERE ARE THE FACTS ae For flag : a per $15.00 if an individual more), as be ~ of we furnish per business a 4’x6’ Flag year (less displays two mounted on or a Anyone interested may contact Lloyd Moon, iiewood 2-3032 or Hugo Schneider, Jr., IDle| wood Page H 10—D 2-2496, 18 Flag Highland Park Pharmacy Highland Highland Park Park Saving & Loan State Service Station Kleeburg Buick, Inc. H. E. Laing, O.D. Highland Park Brace Shop Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Larson Stationery Store Leonard's Service Camera Mart Ravinia Ravinia Ravinia Ravinia Plumbing & Heating Shoe Store Standard Service Wash Tub Co. Reliable Laundry Rosby’s Ruben’s Surprise Shop Wm. Ruehl & Co. Shelton’s Ravinia Grill Siljestrom Fuel Co. Silver, Coin Singer Printing Co. Sunset Food Mart, Inc. Talk O’ the Town W. W. Thom Tony’s Barber Shop Tripp’s Kitchen Twentieth Century T.V. V.F.W. Post No. 4737 Inman’s Paint Spot Kelley & Spalding Gord Pontiac Powell’s Tree Land Hill & Stone Insurance 12’ metal staff. These are displayed eight holidays of the year plus National election days. ag fs Park Paint Highwood Radio if you wish to participate: fee of Highland Miss Gay Greenwald Sport Shop Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland Bump Shop Anspach Realtors Art Olson & Co. Petersen Rafferty Transfer & Storage Ravinia Barber Shop Furniture T. S. Duffy Furniture Co. —- an- activi- During the morning session, effective means of supporting the Congressional candidacy of Democrat John Clark Kimball will be discussed, together with ways of gaining general support for programs of the Administration, in line with Operation Support. S se s of Tong Il Han, 20-year-old pianist from Seoul, Korea, who has been studying in this country for the past seven years, won the $1,000 Michaels Memorial Music Award of the Ravinia Festival Association at a concert Tuesday evening, July 3, at Ravinia Park. He played Rachmaninoff’s Concerto No. 3 in D minor. Sacre du Printemps conducted by Robert Craft (Fireworks (Scherzo Fantastique (Firebird Suite (Revised 1945 version) Conducted by Stravinsky Program for Piano, E Flat businessmen the following | of the group, nounced a full schedule ties for the event. replace Saturday, July 21 HIGHLAND THE 0: Wom- its first annual “Day” Wednesday, July 18, at George Diamond’s Steak House on Route 59, one and one-half miles west of Route 132 in Antioch. eS naa 72 he Democratic en’s Club will hold Friday, July __. Stravinsky major, No. 22, K.482 “The Mastersingers,” Korean Youth Wins Michaels Memorial Award Democrat Women Of Lake Co. Plan Big Day July 18 Deerfield ORT Station Victor Bros. Furriers Walter's Shoe Store Ray Werhane Williams Service Station Florist Zeloof-Stuart Studios Chairmen. Thursday, July 12, 1962 y �OBITUARIES Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Susan Parenti, 77, wife of Alfred Parenti, Skokie and County Line Rd., died July 5 at the Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. Born in Italy Jan. | 19, 1885, she had been a resident of the area for 33 years. Requiem 9 at the church mass was Saints’ burial cemetery, 4 offered July Immaculate and HOOVER'S FAMOUS POLISHER-SCRUBBER SPECIAL PURCHASE! Parenti Conception. was Des in All Plaines. She leaves in addition to her husband, one son, Anthony Biagi, and three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Busscher, Deerfield; Mrs. Rose THEY ALL LOOK BETTER WITH Fantozzi and Mrs. Mary Figari, both of Evanston. She also leaves eight grandchildren, 14° greatgrandchildren and two _ sisters, Mrs. Fidalma Nelli, Los Gatos, Calif.. and Mrs. Martha Frugoli, Evanston. James Funeral services for James M. Murphey, 64, a 20-year resident of Highland Park until two years ago, were held July 11 from the chapel at 1100 Greenieaf Ave., Wilmette, with Dr. William A. Young officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park, Skokie. Mr. Ridge at ing } HOOVER} M. Murphey Murphey, who lived at 311B Rd., Wilmette, died July 8 the Evanston a long Hospital follow- illness. At the time of his death, Mr. Murphey was vice-president and director of the Inland Chemica! Corporation of Fort Wayne, Ind. He had taken over this post following his retirement as Chicago district sales manager of the Solvay Division, Allied Chemica! Company, by whom he had been employed for 34 years. He was a member of the Exmoor Country Club, the Highland Park Presbyterian church, the Executives Club of Chicago and past director of the Chicago Drug and Chemical Association. Py HARRY ANY KIND OF HARD SURFACE FLOORING WILL LOOK BETTER AND LAST LONGER IF THE SURFACE IS PROTECTED BY A GOOD WAX. WHILE THEY LAST! FOR WOOD RUBBER Mr. Grandi died Veterans’ Hospital lowing an extended July 4 in at Hines illness. the fol- North 88 5130 e @ LINOLEUM @ ASPHALT VINYL TERRAZZO @ WEIGHS 93 LBS. 17 Foot Cord! Ce ip, ONLY at Heavy irary BRUSHES — A : 4 od vevli2 Thursday, July. 12, 1962 BUZZ special combi- AEA et i * BRIGHTER LONGER LASTING FLOORS nation of bristles mounted iin a thermoplastic back is designed for scrubbing, wax applying and polishing ...no need to. change between jobs. Brushes are self-aligning and self-locking. meee! tesiazi 1% Nights, THE WAUKEGAN Blocks Nasth 7 to GER. TO BUY! 9 P.M. Closed’ Thursday TECHNICIANS TO SERVE Nights. YOU — 20 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. NORTH SHORE” 2631 and Friday 20 — FACTORY TRAINED HOUSE ON SSIES. BUFFING PADS — To bring out that final gloss and highlight the beauty of floors a pair of felt buffing pads are provided. These pads snap on, in the center of the brushes. They can be washed in warm water using a mild detergent. and should be rinsed thoroughly before drying. NOTHING: EXTRA ‘Open has come to Highland Park Area ed for discount eee Duty Brushes DRIVING SCHOOL Mention this @ CORK CEMENT » be used so that the correct type of wax is used on each floor. Shore ID 3-3440 BRAND NEW IN FACTORY CARTONS! these floors with a minimum of effort, yet give an even, highly polished wax surface. Care should A retired gardener, he was born Dec. 11, 1886, in Modena, Italy. He was a veteran of the first World War, and was a member of Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion. He leaves his widow, Mary, and two sons, Arthur and Elio, both .of Highwood. He also leaves three fgrandcchildren and two great-grandchildren. EVER! Hoover floor polishers are designed | to scrub, apply wax and polish Grandi Requiem mass_ for Angelo Grandi, 75, of 346 Ashland Ave., Highwood, a 50-year resident of the village, was offered July 7 at St. James church. Burial was _ in ‘Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. VERN LOWEST 7 He leaves his widow, Katherine; one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Harkness of New York; and two sons, James M. Jr. of South Bend, Ind., and William M. of Chicago. He also leaves five grandchildren, and three brothers, Dr. Rozier Murphey, Shreveport, La.; William of Detroit and Edwin of Ann Arbor, Mich. Angelo CA RE AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East PARK of Tracks i ae 3 AMPLE ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H 11—D 19 �Duraclean Holds Anniversary Meet Mr. Emmett Named Deputy District Governor of Lions A panel comprised of carpet and furniture trade authorities is featured at the 32nd anniversary convention of Duraclean Dealers of America, now in session in Chicago. R. E. Hamilton, executive vice president of the Tufted Textile Man- ufacturers Association, is modera- tor. Over 300 Duraclean dealers and their families are expected to attend the convention at Chicago’s Knickerbocker hotel. Duraclean dealerships serve over 18,000 com- munities in the United States, Canada and other countries throughout the world. The world’s largest organization | © of on-location carpet and upholstery cleaners, Duraclean plans a “workshop” convention. Highlights of the three-day meeting will include a trade panel, classroom ses- sions in all aspects of dealership operation and furnishings maintenance and a demonstration of telephone selling by Jack Schwartz, nationally, known author and lecturer. Joint practice Fire Brigades is held at the pumps 300 gallons pressur e, and carries 550 feet of two and one-half inch Kleinschmidt and Chalmers of Allis plant on County Line Rd. Allis Chalmers’ fire truck, above, Kleinschmidt of water session Prizes will be awarded to winners of Duraclean’s International sales contest at the convention banquet today and a panel of contest winners will tell their fellow dealers how they did it during a general session tomorrow. per minute, at 150 pounds hose. Essay Winners To Be Honored At Jewett Park Local Plants Have Trained Fire Brigades For the past ten Two years, the man- agements of Allis-Chalmers and Kleinschmidt have recognized a responsibility to its employees and the village of Deerfield by maintaining separate, fully equipped, trained fire brigades on each shift for first line fire protection and to assist the village department _ with manpower and Meet The instruction meet and regularly drill, and get for to- gether for joint sessions. Deerfield’s volunteer firemen visit the plants to become familiar with layout, hazards and_ fire - fighting equipment. Such visits are recom- mended by the Lake County Suburban Fireman’s Association. All equipment is available and compatible to each company and to Deerfield. Many of the fire brigade members (all volunteers) are also members: of local departments. At Allis-Chalmers, Henry Tuttle, Chief, day shift, and Jack Cagne, Assistant Chief, of the day shift, Deerfield Kruger, Chief, are members Department. night shift, field winning High Sunday students School at the will of be Faith Specialist Al is Chief Deer- in Freedom Northbrook Sprinkling System Allis-Chalmers has its own fire truck capable of pumping 300 gallons per minute, delivering 150 pounds of pressure, with three hose: streams. The plant is sprinklered in accordance with Factory Insurance Association standards. Kleinschmidt’s sprinklered. two hose plant Equipment carts each is fully includes carrying 500 feet. of 24% inch hose. Both plants are equipped with various types of extinguishers, emergency lights, smoke masks and warning devices. Page H 12—D 20 who with his wife, Katherine, at 1420 Greenwood, was of entered the be first and second award winners Army in June, 1960, and re- of the Faith in Freedom test. leased from program in Jewett Park, They will} Essay Con- The contest, in which all juniors at the was High School written on participated, the topic, “The savings bond, provided by the Deerfield State Bank: Second prize will be a $50 bond from the Deerfield Cham- ber of Commerce. Civics teachers at the active duty was this week, was cited for the “meritorious per- High formance” of his-duties ing here and Senior as Assistant Chief Interviewer Transfer Point from to June of this year. while at the March, serv- Clerk Post 1961, Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Susan Otter and her father, William R. Otter attended for of 832 an parents Rosemary orientation and students State University in Ames Tr., session at Iowa recently. Students who will begin their studies in the College of Economics have an opportunity to become acquainted with the campus in twoday sessions held between July 5 and 20. Prospective students hold in- George Emmett Emmett of 1332 Wilmot Rd., recently became Lion. Deputy District Governor in District 1F under Lion District Governor S. A. Harris. District 1F serves northern Illinois and comprises 42 clubs. Mr. Emmett has been a member of the Deerfield Lions Club since 1950 and has served the club in various capacities, namely, director, 1st vice president, president and as secretary for the past eight years. He has been on the District cabinet for four years and has served two years as zone chairman. He has Public been an Service employee Company, years and gram coordinator of for presently is school 38 pro- for the firm. Margaret Mohan Named to Dean’s List at College Margaret Mohan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of 1035 the 142 dents for Portwine Lake named superior ments Miss Rd., stu- to Dean’s List the scholastic the Mohan, an her among College during completed is Forest achieve- spring term. English major, sophomore year at the end of Spring Term. bers and tour the campus and res-|. The group represents 18 per cent idence halls. Academic advisors of the student body of 802, and is held personal conferences with stu- divided equally between men and each dents and together a program of women with 71 students in category. ‘study is worked out. formal meetings with faculty mem- So School assigned the essay as a junior class project. Then they selected the ten best. essays to be judged by the Jaycees. Authors of the top ten essays are Peter Craig, Barbara Barth, John Fleming, Jane Johnson, George Dewey, Alan Breuer, Kenneth Kinney, Joan Schiffer, Priscilla Avery, and Donna Meyer. Luncheon Planned For Golfing Group Of Newcomers Club shaw the P. Martin, who a on lives Donald Martin, Golfing members of the Deerfield Newcomers Club will enjoy a luncheon in addition to their weekly day of golf July 16 at Glencoe Golf Club.’ Members are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Edmund Grim- lieutenant Class Susan Otter Visits lowa State Univ. Sp4 of the Prairie View Department. William Breson is a Buffalo Grove fireman, and Orvill Hammer and Robert Sanders are on the Wheeling Fire Department. At Kleinschmidt, Augie Bennett, Chief, is Fire Department and Frank Smith belongs to the Niles Department. Fourth presénted an Army Certificate Achievement recently. honored American Character.” First prize will be a $100 equipment. Regularly brigades Sp4 Martin Receives Army Certificate At Fort Sheridan George at WI welcome and community 5-2447. new who Guests members have are of the not previous- ly joined the group are invited to do so since so much of the season’s enjoyment lies ahead. Mrs. Grimshaw, golf chairman, reports that the group is planning a mixed event for couples, playing in Scotch Twosome, in September. In the fall, at the end of the playing season, according to Mrs. Grim- shaw, there will be a special luncheon at which presentation of awards will be made. Golfers need not be professional to join since the group is divided into categories according to the player’s ability. The Deerfield Lions Club recoatly presented a check to the Deerfield Park District to cov- a memorial er the cost of the portable toboggan slide located in Jewett Park. The slide is Club and Lions Deerfield the of member charter a was Miller Mr. to the late Jack Miller. former Deputy District Governor ‘of Lionism. Funds for the project were raised through the publication of a Sports Almanac o f the Lions Club under the direction of J. Howard Wolf. From left are Clarance Pedersen, treasurer; Mr. Wolf, James Mitchell, president of the Deerfield Park Board, and Dr. William Burns, president of the Lions Club. Thursday, July 12, 1962 �SCDBy GUS ow ‘ + —-One lb. package ROSEN’S RYE BREAD -One pt. CHIPICO KOSHER PICKLES -One gt. CAPITOL DAIRY MILK | $255 TUESDAY, Se YOUR WEDNESDAY, PRICE THURSDAY, July 10, 11, 12, and New Provincial RESTAURANT Serving ® Breakfast ® eres Yh Y 5 STILL THE Sa fata ae & DELICATESSEN males tae of Ce le ne CESSES RES Thursday, July 12, 1962 UA FRIDAY 13 only me eo Dinners the show gs Y "5 rage ro Thea OPEN—Tues. thru Sun., Hrs. 8 A.M. to 12 P.M. (Closed Monday) 1825 2nd St. HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2- 0700 ks P 3 9 ie if SD. “ese RRS PAOD TOUOD ALO e H 12A — gra etail : be SY e i C PLUS PLUS PLUS Ris D 20B �CHILDREN’S RUGGED Hawaiian and mean _ rugged! These tables are made of white birch, probably the hardest wood known! They’re built to last. Your kids will love one Rd., members of tive $ 5 divided knives, 6 spoons. plates, All of 6 mugs, 6 break-resistant West B’rith lodge luau in evening, 1815 hosts at July forks, ‘ST is a and technical secretary president to de- Marc of. the J. lodge. A troupe of Hawaiin singers and dancers will provide a three-hour program. Prizes. donated by area merchants will be awarded to the to Highland their She Bergman, Dane, be decorations tails. feshome “best Hula “best costume.” 21. Chief The patio and the garden thei? home will be decorated is of as dancer” chef Irving for and the Saverslak, Luau 3153 of inthe year of 1963, beginning this month. Mulder succeeds Col. A. A. Pursall, USA (Ret.) of Highland Park as chapter chairman. Two Highland Parkers, Col. Pursall and Irl Marshall, were named to the executive committee. Other shon, the The have never been bigger! I Boys’ “Carnegie” Short Girls’ Tennis Dresses Reg. 3.98 to 4.98 Sets : 9.99 rabbi. of Lakeside Reform to 50% oft achievements reports at the Fort Sheridan were aid and water safety, 1,163 persons trained in first aid | and 3,841 persons in water safety; 30,034 basic survival certificates to Navymen. 4,105 Servicemen Home service program of the chapter assisted 4,105 servicemen, veterans and families. In disaster service, 18 families were aided after fires, and 10 families shelterduring floods. Students from 51 county schools assisted at Great -Lakes Naval Hospital, Downey Veterans Hospi- Boys’ Clamdiggers Reduced annual Reg. 2.98 to 3.98 9.37 Sizes 4-14 tal and in activities for local, na- tional and international Red Cross. Other significant achievements included: 89 prospective mothers and fathers given training in baby care; various motor corps drivers served 1,065 volunteer hours for Reduced various Gray Boys’ & Girl s’ PAJAMAS Fair Trade Reg. 3.50 - 4.00 thru SAT. 5:30 PLUS Charge Accounts Invited Free Delivery 794 Central Ave., ID 2-0124 eee wee w ww ewer ce wderenoes HUNDREDS OF 25c ADDITIONAL CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Highland Park ID 2-9616 Save! Save! MOTOR 780 N. WESTERN AVE. Red hours Downey, VALUES! JUVENILE SHOPPE STORE HOURS: Daily—9:30 to 5:30 Thu. & Fri.—9:30-to 9:00 Save! and Cross Ladies teer For Second Pair JANIE’S OPEN SUN., 9 to 2 C&S in meeting at these: First ed Reg. 3.00 Sizes 3-14 committee. significant Assist Boys’ Sport & Knit Shirts Reg. 3.98 weweeesscececs listed issued Sizes 3 to 7 Girls’ “Scotty” Short Sets All Dresses executive Among Fair Trade 3.29 Sizes 7 to 14 ........... MON. 9: values But you'd better hurry, for at these prices they won’t last long! Plan to shop Janie’s today! Kills Roots and All! Won't Harm Grass Save! Waukegan, manager Congregation, Highland Park; and Paul Muzik, Highwood. Earl Paul of Deerfield also is a member of WEED-B-GON OPEN of relations man of the Lake County chapter, American Red Cross, for the fiscal plastic. KILL THEM FAST WITH... (ORTHO) °ane Mulder area men serving on the board of directors are Dr. Philip Ger- GROW + WEEDS! WEEDS Boyd dustrial feast Univer- 00 iest | woooy PLANT? Reviews Season Waukegan plant of Johns-Manville Products Corp., was elected chair- Only \|I ius Red Cross Elects Chapter Officers; the for sity, and he will be assisted by Martin Small, 853 Mosely, and Earl Podolsky, 1894 Southland. Floral decorations and reservations is in charge of the Lodge’s Womens’ Committee. a typical Hawaiian village complete with a grass shack, miniature palm trees and Japanese lanterns, to add authenticity to the occasion. Miss Beverly. Neibler, who lived in Super Special! 31-Pc. Picnic Set 6 B’nai Leo will the Hawaiian Saturday . .. and so will you! Completely assembled and delivered to your yard. includes Mrs. Berkeley | Park we of Planned July 21 Mr. And Hawaii for four years is in charge Luau at Ft. Lake projects; worked the Naval Sheridan County 113 11,342. volun: Hospital, Dispensary Home. A total of 295 volunteers served 1,146 hours wrapping Christmas packages for servicemen at Great Lakes; 24 staff aides and production workers clerical chapter The .1,212 other hours work at in the house. Want-Adé interesting tunities. gave and facts Don’t section and is filled with golden miss oppor- it! Save! SALE LAKE FOREST => SAVE ; 6 ®700 GALAXIE PHONE 2340369 ON THE PURCHASE OF A. FAIRLANE C&S 780 FALCON MOTOR N. Western Ave. NEW 1962 FORD THUNDERBIRD SALES Lake Forest Dependable Late Model Used Cars TRUCK PHONE 2340720 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service Page H 12B — D 20B Thursday, July 12, 1962 �‘ n e e d i u o B BONDWARE eS Paper Plates — 100-Count Pkg. wie 69 White ¢ na% We will wrap for freezers at slight Sale prices effecadditional charge. tive Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. os: BOLOGNA 13-oz. 49 package Great Lakes Cc Barbecue BRIQUETS Land O' Lakes BUTTER ,.... Mix or Match Centrella FRUIT No. 214 “22 COCKTAIL Centrella ELBERTA PEACHES H S 89¢ No. ae 89c No. 2 3 = onihe BANANAS 69¢ men 3 : 89c ; Folger’s COFFEE, ...... $1.09 Centrella SALAD DRESSING 0 1 ,, ;.. 39¢ 1QO¢OFF 5°" 1812 Green Bay, Highland Open Reg. you PAY 69c Thursday, ONLY July 12, 1962 8 to 6, Thu. Park g & Fri. ‘til 9 y Northbrook Shopping Open. daily 8 to 9, Sat. Ctr. ‘til 6 Cc Page H 13—D �Re ee a Open Thurs. Nite ‘Til 9 ee eae eS age re 7 Cae PRE Twelfth District Pk Dae es ae Plan Organization Luncheon At Lakefield Farm Next Week : Several hundred Republican wo- The Charter Member Day will begin at 11 a.m. with a tour of the 460 acre Lakefield Farm. George Bates, owner of Lakefield Farm, and Mrs. Bates will be hosts at the big game farm house—as well as at the chalet where Rainbow trout abound. Outdoor Buffet A buffet luncheon will be served out of doors at 12:30 and a program of special interest to Republican women will be presented by a panel of experts at 2 p.m. Participants in the informative political panel are expected to include Mrs. J. Ralph Peak, Chairman of Women’s Activities of the State Central Committee and Mrs. W. Glenn Suthers, sole Republican member of the Chicago Election Board. Robert McClory, Candidate for Congress in the 12th District, will report on the conference held recently in Washington with other Republican Congressmen and Candidates for Congress. He will discuss the national “theme” of the \ November campaign. At a recent organizational meet, temporary officers of the new 12th Congressional District Club were flats by Town & Country and Capezio selected Craig naming Mrs. of Deerfield Raymond as president and $5 to $10 Eye-Frame $9.00 Imported Italian Flats and Mules 2 | Ge GOP Women men from Boone, Lake and McHenry Counties will gather next Tuesday at Lakefield Farm -near Cary to become charter members of the newly organized Twelfth Congressional District Women’s Republican Club. $7.00 ey Mrs. William Carson of Belvidere (Boone County), Mrs. Arthur Jenner of Crystal Lake (McHenry County) and Mrs. Robert Badger of Libertyville (Lake County) as vice-presidents. Other Board Members Other bers, Officers all of members and whom Board will Mem- constitute of the 24 member Board of Directors which will direct the Club activities are as follows: corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Lilley, Highland Park; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Peterson, Wauconda; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. H. McClelland, Harvard; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Henry Nell, Mc- Henry; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Stuart Hoehne, Fox Lake; parliamentarian, Mrs. Adeline GeoKaris Lambros; board members, Mrs. Robert V. Wells, Belvidere; Mrs. Harry P. Little, Fox River Grove; Mrs. Mabel Gurnee; Mrs. Ray Lake; Mrs. James McCullough, Rogaz, Jones, Forest North Chicago; Mrs. Thomas Davis, McHenry; and Editor of the Bulletin, Mrs. John H Mitchell, Committee Wauconda. Chairmen Also as Chairmen of committees and ex-officio Board Members ares Mrs. Richard Seyfarth, Antioch; Mrs. Stanley Cronwall, Barrington; Mrs. Willard Wiard, Waukegan; Mrs. Robert Blake, Belvidere; Mrs. Ray Kingsbury, Belvidere; Mrs. Dorothy McEachren, McHenry; Mrs. Herman Anspach, Highland Park; Mrs. Jean Hain, Round Lake Park; Mrs. Waldo Allen, Lake Forest; and. Mrs. Carl Larsen, Woodstock. In extending an invitation to the Charter Member’s Day, Mrs. Craig, the new president, emphasized Republican unity, declaring, ‘“Let’s Budget Bar Shows New Fashions at work together as a strong women’s Republican team for a whopping Almer Coe Republican victory on November g,”’ Old Join the many who have switched to Almer Coe Optical Company, prescription opticians, known for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses, An eyeframe budget bar has been included in each of the Almer Coe stores, in addition to tMe fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. The selection of eye-frames from $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fashions for men, women, and children. Charge privileges. $10.00 : Town & Country Heels Speaking $13.00-$15.00 Deliso Debs know - contact contact can lenses, lenses withstand are an did you made of enormous All Republican women are invited to take part in this event. Tickets for the luncheon may be secured from Mrs. Badger, 400 North Butterfield Lane, Libertyville, or from any of the vice-presidents, as well as at the gate to Lakefield Farm next Tuesday. Lakefield Farm may be reached by going Lake from marked Route on Roberts by going North from Cary and following “Republican North 176 Road, Women.” Shore has come to Highland Park Area Almer Coe stores are located at Old Orchard, North Mall, Skokie; 1629 Orrington Avenue, Evanston; 10 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago; Oakbrook Center, Oak Brook. ID 3-3440 Lr Lr dln “Aention this ad for discount. hon Lr Len har Ln ~famelot tr tn FELL hoes hr tn DOES br Camelot AVENUE "eee 932 1921 LINDEN AVENUE 4 CENTRAL ¢) oe endl Children’ HUBBARD WOODS 4 Men, Page Sie He 14—D 22 PHONE HI 6-2330 AND Theatres ACCLAIM Seven Day Service Hour d’oeuvres Near the 4. 2-0456 | ID \ea_ea PHONE Hors Near the North Shore Summer PROCLAIM Starting Music from _ 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Exquisite Dinners Late Evening and After Theatre Menus & PARK Cocktail Daily — RESTAURANT Enjoy Jesse Purnell at the Round Table Piano Bar 4 HIGHLAND HEREBY Northbrook VErnon 5-3614 tr to 5:30-6:30 4 633 240 Skokie Hwy., A & Tenthouse Theatres WE CATER TO PRIVATE LUNCHEONS _ Thursday, July 12, 1962 \ < aeKaye or Route 14 at the arrows DRIVING SCHOOL When did you last have your eyes examined? Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your prescription accurately. and bone colors. South at Island Seventy-six years of established reputation have given the Chicagoland institution of Almer Coe national flavor. The good taste radiated by courteous and skilled personnel has been the standard of service since 1886. Shoes includes black patents, pastels, straw, white, combinations that of plastic and impact? wf This Sale of fine Spring and Summer Orchard ioe �= In Highland ParkBut it is only once in a blue moon what you do want Mrs. X. here. Consider the that you can’t find actual experience of She needed an article for her home. Shie drove to Chicago, but did not find what she wanted. north and south on the shore — no luck. Then she drove After spending hours of time and gallons of gas, she decided to try Highland Park stores and found exactly what she wanted. Moral — try High- land Park first. and keep the sales tax You'll save time, money at home. Let's Shop In Highland Park | | ee Shop where you see this emblem of reliability. It is the sign of devotion to serving Highland Park and Highland Here are just a few of the members Parkers. of the Chamber of Com- merce: Leeds Jewelers ae ¢ Sunset Foods ¢ Singer Printing & Publishing Co. Lucile H. Hilborn Buy with confidence where you see this emblem. Thursday, July 12, 1962 at ¢ Garnett ¢ & Co. First National Bank of Highland Park Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co. ¢ i Chestnut Court Book Shop L&K © Aluminum := : Products S Greenwald’s Sport Shop 4 e Ellangee Shoes Percy H. Prior, Photography a = Page H 15—D 23 3 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL fast balls striking mighty warrior clubs wielded by hard swinging All-Stars. from 11 The a.m. WERPIOOL PRIVIOOMCATE keep- of baseball day a full It was until a did stand refreshment par- baseball and ents spending the entire day watchthrilling some ing of eating a typical baseball lunch hot dogs and soft drinks. the in threatening Although morning, the weatherman cooperaall of sunshine plenty ted with day. The All-Stars of voting cret mates. While it varied frum league speaking, generally league, to enough players were picked from each from their of a squad to represent to make team 15 to 18 players league. npNonor Carol Fess Joanne Ferguson Martha Perry Sue Moloney Joan Roth Tobie Hayes Nancy Pederson Patty Beaudry ... on American Bill Carlson, ss Brian Wnuk, ss Bruce Tait, p Dan Robnison, 3b Steve Biesman, c. ........... Phil Goldstucker, c mee Doug Hansen, rf ............. posited tas John Cole, rf Bob Dietz, 1b, Bob Loeb, Scott Kuhlmey, 2b, p Al Lala, 2b Roy: Fonnson, «Wf > sas. canccemciase: Frosty Hatcher, If Hunter Lutz, cf .. Tom Price, John Zink, p Jeff Tarnoff, p, 3b COw League ; pitcher, Lemke. _Tues.—Pirates 6, Cardinals pitcher, B. Peterson. 1; Wed.—All Star game: National 8, Ameri-| can 5; winning pitcher, Daniels. Thurs.—Redlegs 8, Braves 2; winning pitcher, Goodman. Giants 16, Cubs 6; winning pitcher R. Miller. Sat.—Pirates 11, Cubs 8. American Division Team Won Lost Yankees 11 1 White Sox 9 4 Orioles 7 5 Tigers 6 6 Angels 6 6 Senators P| 5 Indians 4 6 Athletics 3 9 Red Sox .: 1 9 Results of last week’s games: Sun.—White Sox 10, Red Sox 9; winning pitcher, John Bean. White Sox 12, Red Sox 10; winning pitcher, Ron Graw. Tues.—Yankees 12, Orioles 4; winning pitcher, Bob Axtell. Wed.—All Star game: American 5, National 8. Thurs.—Senators 2, White Sox 5; winning pitcher, Tom Price. Sat.—White Sox 9, -Athletics 5; winning pitcher, John Zink. Fri.—Angels 7; Orioles 5; winning pitcher, Jeff Homer. Page H 16—D 24 winning pitcher, D. Hansen. Tyes.—Cards O, Reds 1; jer Ron Paja. winning WonLest pitch- Cardinals Starlings : Minor Thurs.—Phils 1, Braves 4; winning pitchKurt Horton. Fri.—Mets ©, Cubs 8; winning pitcher, Danny Hansen. No-hitter. Sat.—Dodgers 1, Colts 20; winning pitcher, Mike Leahy. Reds 5, Cubs 4; winning pitcher, Ron Japa. Giants 11, Cards 0; winning pitcher, Bryan Liddy. Braves 14, Mets 9; winning pitcher, Greg Grimshaw. American Division 2 3 5 1 4 0 2 6 4 2 Division wed.—All Star game: National 8, Ameri- | Parakeets Canaries can 6; winning pitcher, Don Burgett. Results er, 4 3 of last week’s games: Thurs.—Orioles 14, Cardinals 0; winning pitcher, Lina Blomquist. Starlings 17, Parakeets 10; winning pitcher, Lauren Werner. Girl’s Minor Jack League Steinberger’s All Stars AB R H Carol Brown Hae Se Linda Reid . aes «Rame ? § LAVOE WEIR? © noc. asain = eee, eae | Nancy Cleary S453 1 Maureen RumpsSa_ ........00.......0........ ees a Cathy Reiss 4.4.9 Susan Steinberger © .....:5.................. pees | aes | Anita Seghi en ge athe. RAD Yas 8iseo ead dee ee Ceemet Par -Gureiewekt co. acion.cae Ae ig Mary Dumser ee ee: SAG “DAP ORS Aen back "Beam bare Team Won Lost Angels 11 10 Orioles 9 2 Red Sox 6 4 Tigers 6 7 White Sox § 8 Athletics 4 7 Yankees 4 5 | Indians 4 9 Senators 3 8 Results of last week’s games: Sun.—White Sox 0, Yankees 9; winning pitcher, Steve Bergdahl. Tigers 0, Orioles Eleanor 3; winning pitcher, Lowrie Vent. Tues.—Tigers 20, Yankees 2; winning Sherry Van Der pitcher, Jeff Jensen. FUL eee Wed.—All Star game: National 8, Amer| Helen Seeger . ican 6; winning pitcher, Don Burgett. TOTALS Modes’ 50 12 30 R H see Zz All-Stars AB Linden .............. ey sae i cjscrenteess pen sev 5 4 ; Aa | Mm HMONHENNM percocoOMmm ol > = Standings as of July MAJOR LEAGUE National Division Team Pederson Const. Pirates Deerfield S&L Dodgers Allis-Chalmers Cubs NnNnvNeNNNNNNN 8 et N pang Rl oa to ot woke NNNHONA coco S| ie aa ow i paaaunnuann = So at NOY! fis Total Losing pitcher—B. McGuire. Score—American, 0; National, : al ccecoroHcoHocooHood Syn—Dodgers 10, Braves 13; winning | Blue Jays Sun.—Dodgers 5, Mets 3; winning pitch-| er, Gourley. Cubs 15, Phillies 11; winning | pitcher, Mike Morrison. Cubs 4, Phils 3; | Orioles | _ winning! _ Division R ooo ooo oOF cocescooc Major Team games: Burgett Charlton Hanson Horton Knaggs Lieber Liddy McAfee Paja Clemency Reed Riley Robinson Sarley Slavin Smith Stone Tracy Jacobs, S. Hardman, S. Gesler, J. Soule, L. Fosselman, M. Busse, P. Goffey, R. McGuire, B. Gable Jo. Bloch, B. Wheeler, J. Brenchley, C. Meehan, M. Johnson, P. Lutzke, S. Bradley, J. Ornstein, J. ol of last week’s AB . *~GIRLS’ SOFTBALL LEAGUE Manager—Fosselman, Coffey American Division rrr 10 Results League) July 4, 1962 NATIONAL LEAGUE OHR EH HOROCOOCOHOHOHM o> 8 | Dodgers ‘ Results of last week’s games: (Minor HOS = §| Yankees 6, Indians pitcher, Lowrie Vent. Ath133 winning pitcher, Paul Veatch. pitcher, Steve winning 23; letics 2, Tigers Senators 10, White Sox Feller; no-hitter. 28; winning pitcher, Tim Holbrook. Box Score Star Game” 39 9. 7 Won Lost oS ; TOTALS 21 Winning pitcher—Don Burgett. National League pitching issued: 2 walks, 9 strike-outs. AMERICAN . Fosselman Fleishman Sutherland Bernstein McCabe Hamer McAndrews Vent Cohn Holbrook Veatch Feller Marshall Ettinger _Jensen Bezgdahl ol 4 “All winning 8; Totals Homeruns—Becker, Kramer. Winning pitcher—C. Moore. LEAGUE 2 2 2 2 1 3 COR eH OOHCOCOOm -COHMC 3 See 2 Orioles CoD OH ONBRHOOHOHOHKOO Cardinals . 2 4| 5 5 6 1, Sox wl 5 9 8 3 6 6 Sat.—Red ROOCOHHOHOOOREA Cubs 4 Gi " 6 Phils 516 5 Re 4 7 Hocves winning OPH Phillies 1 Sox a indians 1; McAndrews. OR eRRONNNEORONNNNE 7 6 5 5 5 9 = ane white Lost | Pitcher, Tom > eh et ND Redlegs Braves Mets Dodgers Giants c Won Wolc pt ph peek peek pk peek t . srg Division | Tea BARS Lost AZVOLAMORAS Won winning =. Senators MIA National Division 0; pn ecg LEAGUE ARAVU>S National MINOR LEAGUE AMMAN INTERMEDIATE . 2 Hasser’s All Stars 0 Longtin’s All Stars ........ 00 Winning pitcher—Debby DeJong, Paja, A. Fritz, G, °a Schwartz slides into third base to add another run for the BASE—Pete SAFE AT THIRD National League in the All-Star game. Identification of other players in the picture was not available. poroccocooPRHooHnHHENA Stars -_— R. VYNNWWNHNWWWWW Nannini, & Manager—Tondelli National Division wre Summ ommiere ee All Star AB Diane Bahnsen, ss Paul Longtin, p ...:..... Debby Wolcott, scf ... Barbara Clark, 3b ... Elayne Hanson, 1b Marilyn Lauer, 2b cf... Bobette Kussler, Nevar, Raven, lf Karen Meintzer, c Joanne Sabato, rf Fagin. Petz, (26 sis on, : (6). Scores Ww A:i League Box 8B] Longtin’s cl TOTALS 47 Dick Major | WHRAADHPHLDHAHLHHL Pam Newhaller, 2b Peggy Allen, scf Donna Mueller, ss Linda Blomquist, 1b ... Debby Nein, 3b Margie Bodle, lf .... Carol Hoeffer, p .. Debby Lager, cf. .... Katie McGovern o, .... Barbara Hasser, Jill Hedge, 3b Susan Wood, rf Dumsey, National American Stars os All z Hasser’s Schwartz. Carlson, Erdell, Double Play: American (one). Strike-outs: National (8), American Winning epee Daniels. cococonomnnnres Girl’s Major TOTALS 27 Wnuk, pitcher: ul Doubles: nee by All Stars Modes’ All Stars 4 0 Winning pitcher—Maureen Frank . Ul al g E Steinberger’s ul | * NWNwWOww, ALL-STAR WINNERS—Members of the Intermediate National League ball team line up for a picture after they succeeded in winning the game 8 to 5. The winners posed just long enough for Milt Merner to take a picture, after which they scattered, making identification impossible. In the back row at the left is Tom Wright, National League All-Star manager, and at the extreme right is Tony Kambich, president of the National League. AB 1 team- own their se- by are picked 8 10 National Dick Jones, cf Larry Rodgers, 2b Walt Bernnan, 2b Glen Erdell, cf Steve Wright, c Ken Dowdall, ib Brian Peterson, p., 2b Pete Schwartz, c Robbie Holt, ss Frank Johnson, rf .... Rick Merner, 3b Eric Iverson, ss Hank Allen, 1b Pete Daniels, ss, p ... Al Browning, rf Greg Reed, lf Dave Parker, If Ko ae Steve Dumsey, 6 p.m. land-office business with many iv hse 312101—8 ioacascatnprensennaats 003 111—6 INTERMEDIATE continually busy ing two diamonds 6 conccocoocoonoHocoooom blazing coocoHoooHocoHoomHma] by caused 6 HonocooocoHoMHHoHom Jewett at July—all TOTALS 24 10 Fosselman. pitching issued: Losing Pticher—R. American League walks, 7 strike-outs. of Fourth the on copco oer ooonoooHHHAal Park fireworks of plenty were There : ae eee | 10. Set ae | bee J. Frost T. Cath M. Hoover All-Star Day Dura-Clean White Sox Am-Vet Yankees ae of a week’s games: _Sun.—Orioles 3, White Sox 2; winning pitcher, B. McGuire. Cubs 3, Cards 2; win. _ pitcher, G. Fritz. 3 Be a at _Tues. — Dodgers 2, Cards 0; winni pitcher,S. Garrett; Indians 5, White Sos 0; winning pitcher, M. Kieneggar. ; ha set i br! Game: National Division C,‘ Moore inning pitcher, erican Division 0; winni i ti.—Pirates 15, Cards 5; winning pitcher, C. Katzenberg. Indians 2, Cile is wie ning pitcher, R. Enright. _Sat.—Dodgers 9, White Sox 8; winning pitcher D. Ray. Orioles 10, Yanks 7; winning pitcher, P. Busse. Thursday, July 12, 1962 �Wins Scholarship Marla A. Tarrson Judy Frantonius, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. John Frantonius of Highwood, president of the senior “A” class at Holy Child High School in Waukegan, was awarded a scholarship to St. Xavier College To Wed Sunday ‘Miss Goldberg the University is a teacher in High School is a graduate PORCH also the Enjoy them —move one of 13 state scholar- Fall. Gombergs of Windy Hill Lane; Mrs. Ronald Tarrson, Chicago, her sister-in-law; and Miss Susan Tarrson, Chicago, her cousin. Allen Greenberg of Deerfield, the bridegroom’s cousin, will be best man. Ushers will be Harold Shapiro of Highland Park; Ronald Tarrson, the bride’s brother; and Kenneth Sunshine of Shaker Heights, O. & PATIO of of Michigan and the Avoca: Junior and ships given to graduating seniors. She plans to enter St. Xavier in PLANTS outdoors hs bob sssbsbssessttststststsstrhstthhhhbthhrethhthtih EPUROUYVUVyruvuwvvVvVvVvVVVVvVVVVVVVVVvVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVUY. Miss Lois Rita Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg of Tower Road, Winnetka, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lois Rita, to Jerold L. Heisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Heisler of Deere Park Court. The Pavillon in Northbrook will be setting for the wedding of Miss Marla Ann .Tarrson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel B. Tarrson of Wade Street, and Howard Greenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greenberg of Sheridan Road, Sunday morning, July 15, at 11:30. Cantor Jordan Cohen of North Suburban Temple Beth El will officiate. Luncheon at the Pavillon will follow the ceremony. Miss Tarrson is having Miss Retta Greenberg, the bridegroom’s sister, as her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Sheila Gomberg, daughter of the Nathan now them inside in the Fall in Wilmette. Mr. Heisler, who is associated with the Bill Pattis Company, publishers’ representatives, is a graduate of the University of Minnesota school of journalism. Their wedding is to take place Thursday, Aug. 16, in the Pavillon, Northbrook. Following a Bermuda honeymoon, they will make their home in the Old Orchard apartments in Skokie. Fresh Flowers for All Occasions Entering DePaul Nathans university’s Return To Area From No East The L. A. Nathans, who have been living in Scarsdale, N. Y., recently returned to this area to make their home. Former Highland Parkers, they’re residing at 331 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Their son, Bing who was graduated from Scarsdale High School, is a junior counselor at Stonegate Music and Arts Camp in Long Lake, N. Y. He plans to enter the Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin, O. in September. A member of the Scarsdale School’s concert band, symphony and chamber orchestras, Bing also composed and orchestrated music for the senior class day play and conducted the 32-piece show orchestra. matter or sell you'll what find and W\ ca : Stationery Store ID 2-0567 DRIVING - SCHOOL North has Highland Shore come sec- place. iii...” of All Summer °¢ <5 @ PERSONALIZED Upholstery © Furniture ATTENTION IN YOUR HOME 23 e EXPERTS IN HOME DECORATING Se FREE ESTIMATES AT YOUR CONVENIENCE CONNELLY INTERIORS “Call ID 2-4096 ROSBY’S CLEARANCE Anytime—Day SUBURBAN or Evening FASHIONS Merchandise sale now in progress Our Fall merchandise is coming in every day we must make room for it immediately! So — we've marked Summer down all of our remaining Spring children’s wear. NOW IN PROGRESS! You'll be amazed Park Aréa SAVINGS UP TO Zip-out lining boy coats of 25% camel hair, 75% wool in camel or navy. Or choose our raccoon collared boy coat. Terrific Values Highland 1900 fashions for children Open 9 to 5:30 daily 50% at the Low, Low Prices! PRE-SEASON COAT SALE to 1D 3-3440 Thursday, Commerce Carpeting size 8. 1783 St. Johns Ave. Mention to buy the Want-Ad of ee Dresses, STATIONERY | LARSON’ want College and his daughter plans to enroll as a freshman next Fall. At Holy Child, Elizabeth was president of the student council and gave the welcome for the commencement ceremony. DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS Included are: Florence Eiseman Knits and Coats, Blouses, Slacks, Shirts, Shorts, Pajamas and dozens of items from infant's sizes to girls’ size 14 and boys’ ' See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. you tion your best market and ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCE. MENTS Elizabeth Hart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Hart, 294 Central Ave., who was one of 13 state scholarship winners in the graduating class of Holy Child High Schoo! in Waukegan, will be using her scholarship for DePaul University. Dr. Hart is dean of the 4444444) Richard L. Sikorski and his bride, the former Beverly Alice Hansen, are at home at 204 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, following their late Spring marriage in St. James Catholic church. The bridegroom’s parents are the Stanley J. Sikorskis of Green Bay Rd., Highwood. The young Mrs. Sikorski’s parents are the Harold F. Hansens of Circle B. ranch, Palm Springs, Calif. ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS | On Scholarship Lawrence 444444444 by 0444444444444 Photo 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Park, Sheridan 1D 2-8655 Itlinois Road ROSBY’S 1835 (Across Second from St. H.P. Jewel) on New Summer Stock ¥ SUBURBAN FASHIONS Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. thig ad for discount. July 12, 1962 Page H 17—D 25 �ee General i3 Alliance Francaise Ob ele B till Serving North astiile |eontinue | Day This Weekend | Members of the North | branch of the Shore | Francaise | Alliance Jean Shore Beliard. branch the Sunday, members celebration with July 14-15. Police a | family picnic at Hinkstron Park, | Waukegan, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday End Of Season were for the season. More information | Saturday, members have been| about this weekend’s activities or | invited to the annual reception,|the Fall program, beginning in dinner and ball at the Conrad Hil- September, may be obtained from Mrs. Harry Paine at ID 2-0318. ton sponsored by French Consul Mog were tow trucks towing Park. full, vehicles and across parking William put areas. Weisdorf, in other Cars Rogers Cartage Co., removed by police. creanens their in the improp- owned Glencoe SUMMER SALE BOOKS around driveways and last which spaces inside drivers Originally 2.50-5.95 busy cars parked Parking neighborhood er were away improperly Ravinia | will be celebrating Bastille Day, | Th>2 Bastille Day affairs close ac|France’s national holiday, in two | tivities of the North Shore branch }events Ravinia Parking will and Chicago by the were Photo by Bronson Miss Arna Coles Miriam Studios Silvers Announcement of the engagement of Miss Arna Miriam Silvers to Frederick S. Baker has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Silvers of Marion Avenue. Mr. Baker is the son of the Ira Bakers of Apple Tree Lane. Miss Silvers, a graduate of Moser Business College, is employed as a private secretary in Chicago. Mr. Baker attended the University of Illinois in Champaign and is continuing his studies Forest College. Their wedding set. at date has Lake not been te ea Plan Friends’ Night Bs ‘How to get more for your Money,” by Sylvia Porter... ¥ For Rebekah Lodge e Complete Book of ‘Camping and the Outdoors,”’ by Koller "Sweet Friends of officers of Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will serve as appointed officers Monday evening, July 16, when Friends’ Night is observed by the Lodge in High- and Sour”. . . a great, great Book by John O’Hara! “Before You Go”... . by the great author, Jerome Weidman pictures, by Irving Fisher “Merry Madness” .. . Kovarsky’s eee World with wondrous Cee cartoons * “How to have a Green Thumb _s ‘ ete., etc.,’’ by Ruth ¥ Stout... * “Early American Recipes’ .. . by Heloise 1/3 OFF “Eat Well Draperies child,” by Dr. Frances R. Horwich Book of Success ‘THE S-MAN” Mark Caine. A Wonder by Book! are Specials” returned fully cleaned and orator folded Foster, the ses- and Mrs. beauti- Wilma Lawder. OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Bruna Marchiorri wishes to express deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement. save you a great deal of money. “The magic of bringing-up your _ “Off-Season Our . . . by Charlotte Adams. What a Joy! clubrooms Eileen will conduct CARD Kate Smith! Diet Book” grand, Baruffi Frost! Gift-Boxed (you-know) Legion Mrs. were Mrs. Rau Nelson, Mrs. Joseph “Upon My Lips a Song’’.. . by famous o’clock. 8 sion. Refreshment committee will include Mrs. Lottie Veitch, chairman; Mrs. Dora Bleich, Mrs. Robert Stupey, Mrs. Harry Martin and Mrs. Lawrence Willis. Named to the social committee for July, August and September e ¥. American at noble “How to Live”. . . with lots of ee wood »* pressed. Dec- Mr. Lawrence Marchiorri slight addi- and Mr. and Mrs. John Ugolini (at tional cost). and many, many others! All 1.00 each Special TEN35 Can Have GOOD HUMORS For Home Delivery You Group Popular Fiction and non-Fiction LANKETS (Originally .2.00—4.95) we! 5 | (2 for 1.00) OTHER BOOKS by the +139 CLEANED & FLUFFED.... originally 3.50—6.95 1.98 ec. A NORTH 2061 Green (Drive-In, RAVINIA Bay too) ID 2-3900 Plant 565 and Roger ID WEST Drive-in Williams 2-3710 RAVINIA 487 Roger EAST Williams ID 2-3903 CAPT. 645 Central Page H Ave., 18—D 26 Highland DON Order Today DI2-3671 Deliver Tomorrow North Shore DRIVING SCHOOL has ‘Mighiand come to Park Area ID 3-3440 Mention _ Carton CALL this ad for discount Park Thursday, July 12, 1962 �ae 2 Pe aa ee ere nae - OPS . aaa OTT: SSR Laet of Nah Pe: ree a e apres in He a ot eeaE ea eehiae A Ik Fe Rin ae ie ark PLT ee Te Si SE aia SSA sae RC oats SatSAE eS ae ES oe,Te 8 eee t " NN pr 3 ae ne 2 pie Ripe apn es wa ae, ¥ * of ae & L 4 : 3 ge Lasting ano ai ¥ ‘ aa eo si S is aE ea i » pe i SB quer < ae ae Rak Ss aa ets a i Pape é ¢ he Se * ae ah, ia d SNe ate : ee ot ‘ — Summer is just beginning... but 8 must make room for Fall merchandise... so thei SUMMER CLEARANCE is under way es saad: Hal ial i (20% OFF Were 20% Of NOW 25.00 Were 19.95 Were 16.95 Were 12.95 Were 8.95 Were 75.00 Were 65.00 Were 59.50 Were 55.00 OUR OWN MAKE Were 45.00 Were 39.50 Were 35.00 Were 29.50 ~ | NOW 60.00 NOW -52.00 NOW 47.60 NOW 44.00 SPORTCOATS NOW 36.00 NOW 31.60 NOW 28.00 NOW 23.60 NOW | SPORT SHIRTS 23.60 Were 20.00 NOW up | SHOES 3.88 Florsheim to Reduced 5.95 15.96 Button NOW 13.56 NOW 10.36 Combed Gingham Cottons, Bold Stripes, and Solid atten, Poe NOW ¥ 7.16 A Down Collar Complete 20% Off Were 25.00 NOW Were 20.00 19.95 NOW 15.96 Were Were Were Were 15.00 12.95 10.00 7.95 NOW 12.00 NOW 10.36 NOW § 8.00 NOW 6.36 , Styles Olive, of Gold, 20% oft & Nettleton, for the Shoes first time. All sizes and styles to’ choose from. in Assortment | Colors BlackondIncluding, Pew. KNIT SHIRTS... | ; 4g Hekate Babi Hy rig | NOW 29.50 Were - o SLACKS i ART ae 4 2.0% OFF Were 110.00 NOW 88.00 Were 99.50 NOW 79.60 Were 95.00 NOW 76.00 Were 89.50 NOW 71.60 ah Te ee S849 OUR OWN MAKE SUITS Were 65.00 NOW 52.00 Were 59.50 NOW 47.60 Were 55.00 NOW 44.00 3 fog j ji pee j Were 33.95 NOW 27.16 a 29. ae Were en 26.95 4 ane NOW 21.56 Were 23.95 Were 19.95 NOW 19.16 NOW 15.96 | DRESS SHIRTS... HATHAWAY: & GANT 20% off SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Were Were Were Were | 7.50 6.95 6.50 5.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW 6.00 5.56 5.20 4.76 Special OKhoring OUR Imported White on White, 6.95 each, Now ...3 Regular, Button-Down, All merchandise is and all the original deduct 20% from sales a year. . . Be offered. ALL OWN SALES POPULAR Tone on Tone, for 12.00. Push-Tab. Sizes SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS IMPORTS and 14 to 2x2 18. AT 3 FOR Broadcloth. Three Collar 12.00 Regularly Styles to Priced Choose at _“for the man who cares” From: 621 Central at Second * Highland Park — 2805 Devonat California * Chicago LIGHLAND Pap from our regular stock. This is not a special purchase price tickets are still attached. All you need do is the ticket. There are no “gimmicks”. We have two sure to take advantage of the terrific values now HIGHLAND PARK 3 FINAL! THURSDAY FRIDAY .. Thursday, July 12, 1962 ie : , ‘TIL 9:30 ‘TIL 9:30 CHICAGO, _ MONDAY. ’TIL THURSDAY 9:3 ‘TIL Page H ited whi �= ee ae am ie SSS soe Wedding in Dayton | Richard | 24. —IpD 3-1606— ey The Bath Want-Ad y tunities. facts Don’t section and miss A wedding dinner and his at Dayton’s Van Cleve Hotel followed afternoon, ceremony. land Close Shop interesting Kushen | following their wedding in Temple 4#| Abraham, Dayton, O., Sunday, June | f 1801 St. Johns Avenue | Across from N.W. Station : Highland Park -- . Avenue David bride, the former Arlene Joy Sherman, are at home in Skokie Extensive selection in latest bath and closet ‘| accessories. i ¢ Free gift wrapping. © Monogramming service. is filled golden with oppor- it! the late Mr. Kushen is the son of the Arthur Kushens of Sheridan Road. His bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Sherman of Dayton. Miss Barbara groom’s in the Kushen, sister, was a early Summer the bridebridesmaid ceremony, ye jand best eS his brother, man. Both Mr. graduates Ivan, and of Mrs. the served Kushen University as are of eee FF RI a ET, REE Soe + Ny SRSA pepo E ee ES ee SS Ty Scene es at VGN ny iy ARR ae One Pe area i ate ‘ |Tothouse Theatre Earns M.S. Degree At U. of California | Presenting First Neison G. Gordy, husband of the former Clare Olson of Highland Park, received his Master’s of Science Degree at the 79th commence- Of Four Plays ment ern California, at Los Angeles; on} June 14. He was also elected to Chi Epsilon, honorary civil engi- opened its summer season of children’s plays with an original version of “Cinderella” July 7. The show will be repeated on Saturday, July neering fraternity. His wife Clare 14. tral Ave., Saturday night. An attendant heard a disturbance and and called officers, who found a chain holding a pile of tires partly sawed Mrs. Gordy’s mother, Mrs. Carl O. Olson and brother, Eric Olson live at 1330 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park. The shows thisseason will include “The Emperor’s Clothes” on July 21 and July 28; “The Wizard of Oz” on August 4 and Aug- Michigan. ness with He is associated in busihis father in Chicago. Attempted Tire Theft Police frightened away an in‘truder believed to be trying to steal tires from the Standard Oil station at Green Bay Rd. and Cen- through. saw Pliers, also were chisel and found, a hack- police said. of four the University children reside of South- in Fuller- ton, Calif. Tothouse ust 11; Children’s and “Snow Theatre White and Seven Dwarfs” on August ust 25 and September 1. There on 2 will be each two Saturday, p.m. Tothouse the 18, Aug- performances at a.m. and productions 10 will be staged in the Herb Rogers Tenthouse Theatre in Highland Park, on West Park Avenue, between Edens Expressway and Green Bay Road. The Tothouse Theatre will directed this year by Lewis whose television programs Make a Play” and be Musil “Let’s “Christine’s Corner” have appeared over Chicago television stations. The pro- ductions will be full theatre in the round young presentations and feature actors of high school and college age from the Chicago area. These live theatre presentations will offer a refreshing change for young and old alike. during the summer vacation season. The plays will. be exciting and entertaining without violence, funny without slapstick. Special group rates are available. Playing time will be 90 1 minutes. Turn to the Want-Ad “'Hard-to-find”’ saving section for items there at money- prices! —_—= = t——j/ an North Kor TOM KANDY Shore DRIVING STH has come to Highland Park Area | oe ug SPINSREAL HONEST-TO-GOODNESS COTTON CANDY IN GAY COLORS INSTANTLY ® A STURDY guaranteed AC ELECTRIC UNIT @ ‘SAFE, EASY-TO-DO! FUN KIDS OF ALL AGES AND @ KANDY BRAND NEW ee at Toy ae 2 kt CUT Save 240 Miles Of Driving Around The Lake Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailings Combine be made at home Kandy Machine. easy, just pour in on the holder and unit that operates COTTON CANDY REFILLS 49° toy 12-3001 a: Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour Enjoy CLIPPER hos‘seam Say ake og decks. beautiful ounges. Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing. fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices Send for brochure showing rates, schedules One way $8.95 PASSENGER— One way $5.75. CHILDREN — 5 to 1] Half Fare. Under 5 Free a We Deliver -o eauen H 20—D 28 MICHIGAN Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich. Heaven Real honest-to-goodness cotton candy now can in a few minutes with the amazing Kotton Delightful, delicious! and loads of fun! S-o-o the special flavored sugar and then take it up eat. More than a toy—a guaranteed electric just like the big expensive circus machines. Page LAKE SHORT COMPLETE WITH TRI-PLAY INSTANT KOTTON MIX, PLASTIC HOLDERS AND PLASTIC SCRAPER | 1833 SECOND ST. this ad for discount. AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE GROWN-UPS TOO || 4 FE Re - :: =, ID 3-3440 Mention HIGHLAND PARK “os Anon aT WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. Municipal-Passenger Pier 500 Harbor Drive Milwaukee 2, Wis Tel BR 1-7905 Or, The Chicago Motor Club SEASON OPENS MAY 25TH 8B.83. ATILWAUKEE | CLIPPER Thursday, ae July 12, 1962 has ? �x SAQocese: ae 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With a $10 or More Purchase Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquer & Cigarettes — Limit One —_ Coupon Per Customer— os Ti July 14th marion SSSWe ™ << When warm weather meals went outside to be cool, cooking went along, too. Or, in teen-age talk, eating-in is “out,” and eating-ovt is “in”! National’s very much “in,” too. That means we're ‘the With a $5 or More Purchase greatest to go te when you're out for @ cook-out. Our meat’s. “the most” with the sizzlingest steaks, hamburg and hot dogs, at the coolest savings in town. Count en us for the nicest. The nicest people de. USDA Inspected Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine, for Wholesomeness Liquer & Cigarettes — Limit One Coupon Coupon Per Customer— Expires July 14th 7 wanionat 5) 4% POT BEEF ; Scand Bans BEEF POT ROAST .. u 49°" ~ e 2: 39° | Rich HEINZ Grade A Large doz. C ite Off Label .. . BIRDS EYE— Frozen ORANGE InCant Pack 3 JUICE PORK © 3 in Tomate HAlavor KETCHUP One Ion Me & BEANS ao ¢ » Se exe. NAPKINS sa Two tea Sa — aeateeesteeate Window Front CHOCOLATE COVERED» a = 39 WATERMELON ...... f gO Fresh 3 2 Rt oh Be Me Coupes ee oe 39¢ Lb. é Ri ed Eyie 24-0z. BOTTLE OF ‘TOP TREAT ROOT BEER ~ siormtec tes ry With Z! Vanilla Ice Cream ‘Gi 4 — Limit One Coupon Per Customer— the Purchase of One Coupon outs Half Gal. ee July 14th | A i BiB) a) Gete ik ANB 5g ois Necessary Damen - ae aa, OF Necessery FRESH PACK CANDIES e SEEDLESS CHERRIES Coupen Box oa OE LIFE wor $138 eepith PEACHES EASY 40-ct. Box Sanitary . Cans Cane BH. 29° FEMS : :: |4 12-or. DETERGENT HEINZ—Vegetarian : Cans NATCO COFFEE \ rm FRESH EGGS U.S.D.A. Inspected Bonus Stamps FREE With Purchases. Whol SLICED BOLOGNA. . 2 4g NATCO Necessary No Coupon 35° Lb. Made ROAST 5, | Thursday, July 12, 1962 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Page H 37—D 29 �ark: ond Giants In First Place Tie | ning tally in the fourth. The losers got two in the first and four in the third, but failed to come up In H’wood League 'with the _ after. Dave winning tallies Campagne PLENTY FREE PARKING! Ends there- and “GONE Mike 'Frantonius doubled for the winalong with Bill Digani’s ners, triple. For the losing Giants, they took advantage of three errors, to score all their runs. In the other rainy week activity Giants — the the the Yanks Wee loop, : two for} the | Teams played American of : one Only safely The 15 for to 4. He | Tues., and Dave the got Rotblatt, seven big runs|¢,, in the 9:30 9:30 : vs. Giants a.m.—Dodgers a.m.—Giants Wee vs. and a got two second, in and : triple by their Coming Games 14, 10:30 a.m.—Sox july vs. Braves Collie vs. i om DOES IT ALL” CATERING : VOCALISTS ANYTHING! en CLOWNS What iz Pe ced MAGICIANS AQUA SHOWS call us. Free estimates, prices, guaranteed service, eg PORTABLE available DANCE check list— AUDIO EQUIP. PIANO RENTAL FLOORS - PARKERS ever , your 4 d 4 > > 3 : ; $ party locally. problem FREE : low and * 3 party : 3 Specialists!” Fheatre in technicolor from In The CONSECUTIVE Starring—Walter Pidgeon, Giles Janette Bertrand Payant, . July 13, 14, 15 THE TEMPEST .................... | by William Shakespeare . July 20, 21, 22 | THE GLASS MENAGERIE _by Tennessee Williams July 27, 28, 29 AN.EVENING WITH IONESCO 3 one act plays “Theatre of the Absurd” Aiea August 3, 4, 5 BNE BI GIE oo. 5-5 cakscoss<o-eene by William Inge oper P.M. Single admission $1.25 . . . Season Admissions $4.00 Special Rates for groups or theatre parties For reservations & 8 er cs : - call CEdar S400 SKOKIE BLVD Phone ORchard 4-5300 GLENCOE 19 Screen. THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 — SCHEDULE FRI-THURS. = July_ 13-19 ONE WEEK Emile Genest, — Week days and Saturday— "Big Red’’ begins at 7:30-9:25 Sunday—’’Big Red’’ begins at 2:00-4 :00-6 :00-8:00-10:00 ilaniouSs Saturday Matinees Discontinued for the Summer Saga of the Exhibit in our July 20—’’KING , Guidepost OF KINGS” Family bravest lobby by ‘i July 27—"COUNTERFEIT Rating Boies 3: TRAITOR Soidier who Dugan es ever RAVINIA FESTIVAL Fri., July GOLD 4-4370 and Mein 13 ~ Goldwyn FIZDALE Mayer Famous Duo-Pianists No reserved seats presents A EUTERPE HORIZSNTAL : Sat., Tues. and Thurs., — July Chicago Symphony WILLIAM SEASON |) 8:45 July — Wide Kjelgaard Round Sheridan & Illinois Roads Lake Forest, Illinois Time WEEK Panoramic the book by James THIRTEENTH 30 Organizations! Ask our manager about our fundraising theatre party plan! Music Under The Stars Performances at 8:30 p.m. MOSQUITO CONTROLLED Curtain ONE Thursday, “BIG RED” hide Jha Stars 3&—D | $ {D 2-1240 H VALANCE” Disney's Soaks "Page “MR. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION” “COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR” “ADVISE AND CONSENT” “THAT TOUCH OF MINK” | ; PRODUCTIONS Entertainment Walt Our b9 : LIGHTING CAR = 6:00. Coming: “WILD BILL HICKOK” All Seats 30c LIBERTY 1:30 4:00, 10:05 e@ POLICY 13 thru — On 3 - TENTS “Your SHOT 2:00, Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Continuous 2 to Midnight — Curtain at 2:00 Friday, July been after 2608 Mrs. fire- ae Co WHO THEATRE Open Sunday ~ CALL OUTDOOR do | Impounded 3 - SHOW Cubs — BUG SPRAYING -§ “MAN at MATINEE DAILY Acres of free parking TRIOS 2 Soon: - Prentiss Week—OPEN 8:05, Braves 3 BANDS = All Feature CHILDREN’S Hutton Paula North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 a aa Jim “The Horizontal Lieutenant” “SWORD OF SHERWOOD FOREST” Out at 3:26 Coming win- | cracker at the dog. PIANISTS = “THE League A mixed collie owned by St Johns has Morelli, 2655 impounded for observation 7, biting Jerome Johnston, Roslyn Circle last Friday. first. Morelli said the boy threw a the “ONE es SATURDAY 3 CARTOONS Start—1:30 vs. ‘Sununer E : @ vs. Sen- 1:30 p.m.—Tigers vs. Indians 3:30 p.m.—Tigers vs. sg xi lee 18, 3:30 p.m.—Indians _ Rich Lahvic brought in most of the four a.m.—Dodgers 13 Comedy Braves runsin that game. Keven Malovey tripled. and Mike Baldwin doubled _ for the losing Cubs. In the American loop, the last _ place Senators eked out a 7 to 6 _ win over the league leading Giants. | | winners 18, Pee 9 to 3 FsBin the fourth off of Jerry Piacenza.|_ - Doubies by Bennet Baker, and | The 17, 5 Sox Cards. beat the Cubs winner's fe Steve 9:30 — DOROTHY LAMOUR isisssinss Games 9 a.m.—Yanks July July 2 CO STARRING OUR SPECIAL CUP OF TEA hit to gain the [ ere loser George Iaach | Indians Braves cas the walks 12, Senators Tiger | Sat., July 14, the 7 July up one hit. Six walks and‘ hynny errors accounted for the| tors runs. The winners took ad- Teams --Ruelli’s triumph. ms_ hit Cards . Coming AGAIN ALL! Or,» Lost ee e Thurs., a vantage Won AND JOAN COLLINS#73 Digani’s League Friday, July :49-3 :41-5:33-7:25-9:17 14-17-19 Orchestra STEINBERG Conductor 13th Ravinia Engagement July 14—HENRYK SZERYNG, Violinist July 17—JOSE ITURBI, Pianist July 19—SIDNEY FOSTER, Pianist Special Feature Wed. and Fri., July 18-20 ELLA FITZGERALD and company No. 50c _ Admission. to Park $1.75. 1000 UnreservedFree Seats. Reserved seats—$ .90 to $3. 50 - Free Parking Phone — Northern Suburbs — ID 2-1236. Chicago — ST 2-9696 After 5 P.M. — 273-3500, ...e ore | LIEUTENANT “WITTON PRENTSS CARTER dim BACKUS Charles McGRAW | Singerof Ballads and Jazz SAT., JULY 14 11 a.m. Special Children’s Program—Adm. LINDMAN MARIONETTES Production =~ MiYOSHI UMEK| inCinemasgcope and METROCOLOR, feature times: : Fri.—6-8:05-10:10 Sat.—2-4 :05-6:10-8:15-10:20 Sun.—2-4-6-8-10 Mon.-Thurs.—7 :15-9:25 273-3501 Thursday, July 12, 1962 etee the HOPE ‘ ee over | gave | three _ Card Sun.—1 Hilarious Army winners. behind. The Indians, | Giants Cubs follow in thar | bodgers Bacoet Mocogni hurled Pau! the Starting ere i team paced triples, Times: eee Pee | order. The Tigers gained two wins | Senators _ while the Sox lost the only game ~ win 19 to 6 over \acote all their runs. Tom Highwood | Cards close i Braves and Fs won te old ee 10. 2-240 Week Days—7 :26-9:25 Saturday—5 :49-7 :41-9:30 STARTS FRIDAY FOR 7 BIG DAYS! BING CROSBY BOB HOPE Paxavas and better balance Yanks beat Sox and Tigers are tied league leadership with the PH the Dodgets. The winners took advanand the Giants lost to the | tage of eight walks and 11 hits to the the ane WITH THE WIND” 8:10 Only Se xe HIGHLAND PARK CROSBY TAKE TO THE ROAD FUNNIEST ROAD” OF THEM once z - Senators. In THEATRE 12 the won lost once to Teague. The _ Dodgers July Feature ‘The Giants and Yanks are tied :“tor the lead in Highwood’s Amer~ jean League as that baseball loop enters its fifth week of play. The! hit Thurs., �ae MODIFIED Ye)ta amt Ko) tm dele] De Om De Bring Your We Rings and Check Them Jewelry STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE In. FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across We do from bank our own over 35: diamond SPECIAL setting. Hi MUD With Presents RACE Demolition Cars VAL for Sing Each 19 THURS., EDDY nights Free per except Afternoon from 3:00 to 8:00 P.M. at the Piano Bar in the new KEYBOARD LOUNGE Overlooking the Lake Coming Tuesday, July to Park Area ID 3-3440 31st Mention suggested this ad for discount. \“Majority of One” ‘Runs To July At Tenthouse “A Majority scored cess a in of | One,” which sixteen-month-long New York in suc- 1959 and 1960, is the current attraction at the Herb Rogers Tenthouse Thea- tre in Highland Park. This de- lightful warm weather fare opened July 10 and will run through July 29. Gertrude Berg is re-creating the role she originated on Broadway and played so successfully on an extended national tour. ‘Improbable’ Romance Written by Leonard Spigelgass, . one ot Hollywood’s most prominent screen-writers, “A Majority of One” is the humor wrapped tale of the improbable romance that springs up between a motherly Jewish lady of Brooklyn and a fastidious and rich Japanese gentleman when she accompanies her Caughter and career-diplomat son-in-law on a mission to Tokyo. Barnard Hughes, a member of the original Tenthouse Theatre resident company, will play the role of the polished Nipponese ty- coon who grows to admire Mrs. Jacoby, the wonderfully warm Brooklyn Filmed in Tanganyika, an a matron, played by Miss Berg. FABULOUS ALLGAUER's FIREWORKS NITES tle AT VILLA ADMISSION: PARKING come TCNCOLOR EXHIBITS Under has Highland THE GREAT “SATCHMO” LOUIS ARMSTRONG and his ALLSTARS SHOWS Shore DRIVING SCHOOL Saturday Along With Lovely CAROL WINTERS Reservations FRI., SAT. Adults 50c; North week Two Drinks For The Price Of One At: Cocktail Time From 4:00 To 7:00 P.M. MIDWAY-RIDES AND seven Admission (10 Mi. W. of Waukegan) RODEO EXOTIC DORITA and his very fine Dance Orchestra your dancing pleasure Open Rts. 45 and 120 LIVESTOCK Most also GRAYSLAKE: RT.120 & 21 HELD OVER! ENDS THURS., JULY and Club Mexican Maker of Peppery Music Entertaining nightly from the new STAGE BAR GROUNDS HORSE Wisconsin Wisconsin’s Newest Unique Night SUNDA rat!’ OUTDOOR JULY 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 Everywhere’ throughout the country, millions of people every day are putting coins in slots, and out come tunes. Now with the opening on July 10 at the Herb Rogers Music Theatre in Highland Park of the musical comedy called “Do Re Mi” theatregoers are having a chance to learn what uproariously funny things go into the making of that simple coininto-melody magic. “Do Re Mi,” starring Peggy Cass and Ray Rayner, will continue through July 22 with nightly curtains at 8:30 p.m., Saturdays there RIVIERA Lake Geneva, WA AN SPEEDWAY 4-H SHOW RODEO Is Playing Now At Music Theatre in the After all the races the track is watered down. PLUS SPORTSMEN Time Trials 7:15. Race 8:30 Adults 1.50 Children 25¢ W. Washington St. or Route 120 LAKE COUNTY FAIR Juke Box Comedy magnificent SHOWBOAT ROOM Vo ae years. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. FAIR the John Wayne, Red Buttons, Elsa Martinelli 12 Free BREAKFAST Also—‘’GALA DAY AT DISNEYLAND” 50c LUNCHEON °¢ ¢ SUPPER TWINS (Tues., through Sat.) are two performances, 6:45 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Music Theatre is at the corner of Lake Cook Road and Skokie Highway in Highland Park. Reservations can be made PM. ERY THURSDAY | heon on Show Lunc Coming! July 20-26: “MY GEISHA” & “MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE” Northwestern DINNER THE THREE AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 “THE MATING GAME” MODERNE Music — Vocals — Comedy ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY DEBBIE REYNOLDS in Wisconsin social sororities recently initiated three area girls into membership. Rickey Baren, 2506 St. Johns Ave. and Donna Zeff, 230 Oak Knoll Terr., were initiated into Sigma Delta Tau and Janet Nelson, 2250 Telegraph, Deerfield, was initiated into the Wisconsin chapter of Delta Zeta. In our Highland Fling Lounge 6 private Dining Rooms Aceammodation 10 to 600 and Late Show Fri. & Sat. Nites OUTDOOR GARDEN THEATRE * Sorority Members by calling 4-7579. DRAMA FESTIVAL MUSIC \) Reserved Seats Week nights Lake and Sunday Cook Theater Road bet. Highland $2.00 Skokie Park, and HIGHLAND Edens Circa Ill. VE 5-4040 or RO PARK 1930 | Thru July 22 Friday and Saturday PEGGY CASS $2.25 “DO- RE- MI" “Shakespeare RAY “The Tempest”’ RAYNER TT: July 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27, Aug. 2 West Theatre Park Ave. bet. & Green Bay Highland Park, Skokie III. Goldoni’s ‘The Mistress of the Inn” es a0, 81. Anouilh’s ‘‘Thieves’ July 29 a in ae ONE” F Carnival” July 14, 17, 20, 26, 29, Aug. Thru 5 GERTRUDE BERG duty 43519) 22, 25; with Special Guest - BARNARD | nt Star HUGHES TOT HOUSE FOR CHILDREN “CINDERELLA" Sat. Season Tickets at a Reduced Rate Two performances 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. ALL SEATS $1.00 RESERVATIONS MAIL: Box FOR 277, BOTH Highland Reservations Curtain Time: 8:30 p.m. Mail Order Promptly Filled Northwestern Univ. Speech Bldg. Evanston UNiversity 4-1907 Thursday, July Extension 12, 1962 282 Music Theatre Phone: PARK 3rd Floor VErnon 5-4040 Tenthouse Theatre Ph: IDlewood 2-1160 Chicago Phone: ROgers Park 4-7579 NEW SHOW TIMES SATURDAY 6:45 p.m. & ALL SEATS Sun.-Fri. (8:30) 9:45 p.m. RESERVED & Sat. (6:45) $3.95, $2.95, $1.95; .Sat. (9:45) $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 ‘' The four porches, refreshed by cool breezes, offer views of the ravine an other landscaped beauty. The two white marble fireplaces add elegance to this newly dec- bedrooms, The east location is within walking distance of schools, transportation, churches, shopping and beaches. $37,500 four and one-half baths, orated a 15’ x 34’ living room, library, separate dining room, breakfast room and large kitchen. Ill. at BANK OF HIGHLAND MARSHALL FIELD & CO., ' THEATRES Park, A look at this old photograph reveals many of the reasons why this home has not been offered for sale for the last 32 years. Hidden from view are the five spacious p i home. and R. AN SPACH _ CHICAGO (Serving the North — BR Shore 4-1707 since 1924) Herman F, Anspach President . Carolyn K. Anspach Vice-President Page H 39—D 31 �AT qe HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF THE LAKE FORESTER f VorTH Uiore REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN , Uour VERNON TOWER REVIEW l VewsPAPERS per +S Mon- the Re- 4 2 2 0 0 Z. 2 4 Standings Braeside Bombers ................. POll's FUStlens © ci..cicueca H.P. Fire Dept. Smokers ROIS eli ee Tell Standings In Little League Standings eaters tl il The tournament both boys. and Divisions for all give a variety Ready for their rence, Neal will draw Hirsch, Jim from top are John Friedman First In Little Major League Highwood remained in a tie for first place in the Suburban Little Major league. They had to share that exalted position with Pompeii, who possessed an identical record. Highwood, drawing a bye during the week, gained one victory as Steve’ Borenstein, Rick Hrabe and Paul Caldarelli hurled the win over Sun Valley. Pompeii picked up two wins to keep pace with te THE RACES 300 young players, participate in the event. 18 to 12 and under will over opportunity are and Rosner, Andy Simon Highwood Ties For = 9 UUQ,’ SERVICE q Highland Park’s Little League baseball units at the end of last week’s play follow: = girls, to the city to age groups from of contestants an turn in the events in to (standing) Jim Sunset Reinach. of Seer Kneeling, That team Little Major beat Sun 1 vic- League Teams Highwood Pompeii .......: Kenilworth Winnetka OF Sunset a) PK West Minor Ridge West Ridge i ne ok 4 0 : ee | : ee * 0 4 Minor Soa oy Bre | + Ha Big | a3 Ye ae | eo RZ A’s en RRO Sold See ee St 2 (ea er Tea 0 4 0 B’s comes show down game. So far this the North Chicago aggreis unbeaten, and Highland has suffered just one loss. June 29, McLaughlin pitched to West 40—D 32 Ridge park one-hit ball for Highland Park to beat Gurnee 13-0. McLaughlin struck out eight and walked four in this one-sided affair. In a loosely-pitched game, Highland Park beat Lake Forest on July 5. The win went to LaBuda who relieved Kadison in the fifth inning with two out and two on. LaBuda struck out the next batter .o retire the side, and went on to win the game 10-6. Yore of Lake Forest had hit a homer in the fourth inning to put them ahead of Highland Park 6-4. The local team took the lead in the sixth and went on to win. Halliday was the losing pitcher. A game on July 6, at Zion, shortened to five innings because of darkness also was credited to LaBuda who turned in a fine relief job. He was called in when Zion loaded the bases in the first inning. With two out, he again struck out the third batter to end the inning without further damage. Zion took the lead in the first inning on errors, a few moments by the Highland wild Park pitcher McLaughlin and a hit, all of which added to three runs. Highland Park’s Bodle drove in a couple of runs with a double, and LaBuda contributed two more with a third inning single to put Highland Park out in front. The final score was Highland Park 6, Zion yee |) ae , es | ee! Forest eae BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL | orrooroe Prep League Sherony Hardware remained unbeaten in Highwood’s Prep League and in sole possession of first place. They had no trouble in beating Nustra’s Cubs, 15 to 3 as Vince Ori led his team to victory, getting two straight singles. Innocenzi’s Cub Cowboys held onto second place _ by ~. beating Keare’s Kittens, 4 to 1. Dan Cantley pitched the win and allowed the Kittens three hits in the seven inning encounter. The lefty struck out ten Kittens, while teammates Paul two Perry and Joe Lazzeratto got hits apiece. A two-run sec- ond inning won the game for the Cowboys. In the other game, Loyola players, who compose most of the Sherony Hardware team, remain as the squad to beat. Prep | Teams League Won Lost Sherony Hardware. ........0.......ic..... 3 Innocenzi’s Cowboys ... ue mustra’s Cube 2.6 2 Malmauist’s Indians... 1 mGhre s: Rien =. oc 0 POOR Si ae 0 Coming Mon., July dians vs. 7:45 p.m. Kittens Tues., July Ponies DEPOSIT G wl onnoccco 103—3 300—0 Sherony On Top In Highwood’s 0 1 2 1 2 2 Games 16, 6 p.m.—Malmquist’s InInnocenzi’s Cowboys Sherony Hardware vs. Keare’s 17, 6 INSURANCE HIGHLAND FIRST 8S -_ i 4 111 210 N— o Were Highwood’s Wallenstein Rogers & w TOTALS H.P. Lake 5. Highland Park Zahnle McLaughlin Bodle Panther 2 2 a2 TOTALS Lake Forest O’Connor Yore Plant Lindberg Hinman Halliday Weshinskey Weigal Lund © cago CORNER H winning p.m.—Nustra’s Cubs PARK ‘s ae /.BROUTO LOATS Page the allowed only one seven and walked for a year, gation Park On ar B’s Minor NOONE nota ase hn Bh Saas et a ee aS CSS I ae TN RAN se a Bs Sager tak ee Retr 5 Maint nae ce Wale NE Sa Be Oe | 1260 0.34 a Sel Minors A SE cre a a ts Eee: Gane rs Sakae inet Sarik 2OP an ORL aay ree: MUI ks sist Aesihevasmacats cant iced: TROD aioe Mop ee na oft, is PSE a Aa ns ERE ER IRS Bar te asta tits See eet POS oo iiruacicaly waanas ies ato Mi White Sox Tigers Yankees , Braves HIGHLAND eae ne EE RE EEE SIE ice ee ENS OO aPEE a 85 |” IRAE RATE. SH Ore ONE ER Tee Oe SR CPU GRE iach agt Saas ah pesca saasdecsesans NR ss A a ee as Highwood hasn’t won the regular. season flag nor the playoffs for the past three years, but looks to 1962 to turn the trick. Against Sun Valley, Highwood made a host of errors. The Pompeii show down will determine whether or not: Highwood will jell this year. Suburban ee Sear eu Lincoln Valley and eked out a 2 to tory over Kenilworth. BANK RRR UGA ONS ool askd Grsines = Pema. eS ee Sun Valley Dairy © oooh ke Highland Park Heating .................... Law- and John Shoch. Highwood. Majors Team WLT Pe aC: OR oli rier saccbrreseecd s. O29 First National Bank 2 Oe 2 compete. Kent But Highland Park will have an opportunity to strike back tomorrow night, July 13, when North Chi- July 16 vs. Braeside vs. game. none. day eve, with three nights of play left in the title chase. The Braeside Bombers continue to dominate the play, but the other three squads are grooming themselves for the big upset that could change the title picture. Schedule Monday 6:30 The Hustlers Bombers. 8:00 The Smokers jects. the Highland Park Zahnle Homma Pascal Kadison LaBuda Glickman McLaughlin Panther Wallenstein Robertson Rogers Bodle lorccoonswnool action a Highland al rowocoooneH into climaxed Fiocchi pitched two-hit ball, out five and walked none pitcher, Lisky, hit, struck out Teams in the West Ridge 12” Softball League, sponsored by the Highiand Park Recreation Depart- will swing \25 game. S/lornrcocodornuvwose in Rain Washes Out West Ridge Games ment, June alrmocoococonet Park’s struck players rest between sets—from left, John Rosner, August 13 through August 17.. Three of the John Shock and Andy Simon. loss > here Club to be held at the Birchwood big Illinois State Open Junior Tennis championships The well-pitched for the preparing avanuaeeds are who H. Park Zion pros players Z tea) these young o~conmmno- for tennis otiul 4 0 Legion team its first defeat this year, with North Chicago on the long end of the 1-0 game. il Young TOTALS handed American oo more glove of —_ iid | and Park’s 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 which instead we It will tennis be se a ball, fence | outfielder’s the the w N in Highland ae i ee\ fly over ceo wind-blown dcucda A landed | # HP Nine Suffers First Loss In Game at North Chicago CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK ° AVE. * Thursday, 432.7800 July 12, 1962 vs. | �Wenks Ties Santi’s For First Place Dan Herz, Buzz Siegal, and Fred Harris led the Builders with two safeties each. Moe .Pearson hit two home runs for Santi’s Cafe and paced his team to a 13-3 win over Washington Gardens. The victory boosted the Cafemen into a tie for first -place to start the second round of play. Pearson drove in five runs with his homers which came in consecutive times at bat. Paul Sayad, playing his first game of the season after a serious back injury, led the hard hitting In City League three was Sorne Leahy Route coming giving off the second round each. Midge ten hits to pick up Giarelli Bill of hitter for the the Garden’s RFE in- into the side of the road. of North has Highland Starting at eleven Pork members: Laura Travetto, Dennis scattered Mention program. Roseann and recently won Dennis who! Illinois State’ the contest, soloists Piacenza, Bob EORGIAN BAY Buy and hold U:S. Savings NOW OPEN! Knollwood Inn NEW OWNERS Dine and Dance to the Music of DENNI’'& THE DUKES @ Italian @ Pizza LUMBER, HARDWARE FENCE Rockland IN: to Go FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 sheets sanded INT. Lake (Rte. EXT. Va"" $4.16 $4.80 3%" Ww" 5a" 34" Table Tennis Tops 6.08 7.68 8.64 9. 60 7" 7.04 8.32 9.92 10.56 $13.95 one side Basketball Backboards Train Boards... :..3.G. ........ ae * WE 7.95 5.95. * WILL CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Hardboard, 4x8 .... $5.12 Tempered g’’ Masonite ...... 4.16 Tempered Ys" Pegboard ..... Tempered 4°’ Masonite .... Tempered %"' Pegboard ... I Plaster Board 34" _............. 5.44 7.04 8.64 2.08 Plaster Board 2" .............. Transite Asbestos Vg" __...... 2.56 5.12 x * 2x2 Construction _......0/.......--... 06 2x4 Construction _................... 1 2x6 Construction _................ 16% 2x12 Construction -.................. 36 234-9602 Rd. and SELECTION * 531 at Random Our Complete SHELVING AND LUMBER Clean, Bright Knotty Select 1x2 per foot .......... 03 # .08 1x3 per foot .......... 04 .12 1x4 per foot .......... 0S § .16 1x6 per foot _......... 12 .24 1x8 per foot.......... 16 32 1x10 per foot........ 20 .40 Ix12 per foot ........ 24 48 Foods PHONE Area Seiected From * Every Friday and Saturday. SPECIALIZING Bonds. Prices Primed Frank, Marie & Tom Farella to COMPANY LINE 118 W. Monroe St. Chicago 3, III. RA 6-2960 The band played several numbers, including songs they will play at the Chicagoland Music at LUMBER senior class, | on the pro- Come along . : . for the best vacation you Wf ever have. 7 days—over 2200 miles—of marvelous cruising. Your TRAVEL AGENT has all details. Susan Swanson, Wright, Claudia Canovi, Scott Han- Dam- CRAFTWOOD Swan- ' Ladurini, ona GREAT LAKES VACATION CRUISE sen, Christine Johnson, Sam Manfredini (Highwood), Ricky Morelli, Enzo Magrin, and Mark Thompson. ID 3-3440 his first victory. Music afternoon son, o’clock in the Shore come accordi- morning, Roseann and Matilda Ladurini, Sandy Tazioli, Nancy Bauden, and Sam Manfredini of Highland Park, played for the lunching picnickers. Later in the day, they were joined by the other band DRIVING mt with senior School, performed under the direcChampionship tion of Mrs. B. J. Giannasi at the were featured annual Viking Picnic in Gurnee, ‘ gram. Sunday, July 8. Fail age to his car was estimated $150. He was not cited. four hits in five plate appearances. Tora Phillips and Jim Managlia collected three hits apiece, and Antome Haras, Renzo Marchetti, and Bob Manfredini banged out two tripper. game Crescendoes, Festival this year. Sandy Tazioli,' Laura Piacenza, and Roseann La-: durini, performed as a trio in the ,]- on band from the Crescendo Terry Adolphs, Zion was treated at Highland Park Hospital July 6 for a bruised ankle, suffered when his car crashed near West Park Ave. and Skokie highway. Adolphs, attempting to stop for the red light, said that his brakes failed, and in trying to avoid going into the intersection he crashed championship play in stylish fashion. The powerful bats of the Flamingo team came through with 20 hits, their best thus far this season. Babe Ugolini led the group 6th COCO Brakes dication of ending a prolonged slump blasted Manilow Builders 14-5. The Flyers, a team which has just weathered five straight defeats in a night-marish season, kicked round his Teams Won Lost Charlie Wenks Santi’s Cafe Fell Company Flamingo Lounge Washington Gardens Manilow Builders Quidi Vidi Fabbri’s Tavern 7 p.m., Lincoln School—Charlie Wenks vs. Washington Gardens 7 p.m., Sunset Park Dia. 1—Quidi Vidi vs. Fabbri’s Tavern 2—Flamingo 7 p.m., Sunset Park Dia. Lounge vs. Santi’s Cafe 8:30 p.m., Sunset Park Dia. 1—Fell Co. vs. Manilow Builders Manilow Flyers, the Leading Jerry LaBorde and Tom Rosing hit two singles each to lead the Twisters weak attack. LaBorde hit the only home run of the game. Lou Guentz was unable to control his slider and the Fell sluggers took advantage of his handicap. Flamingo won team was Tony Scornavacco with four singles, and Whitey Olsen hit a four bagger in a losing cause. Schedule Thurs., July 12 Twisters Lose The Quidi Vidi Twisters, round one champs, were completely outplayed by a much improved Fell Company Team and lost by a score of 5-3. Mike Hecht hit safely three times ta pace his team to the victory. Carl Levine and Jay Wasserman added two each for the supporting role. Flamingo for season. through with three safeties. Don Lipnic pulled a leg muscle in the first inning and was unable to continue play. The going Laing with three blasts, one OOOO losers Santi’s crew The pee Charlie Wenk’s bombarded home runs last Thursday, blasting Fabbri’s Tavern 9-6 and going into a tie for first place in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 16” City Softball League. Bernie Graham, in relief of Don Lipnic, won the game for the Wenk’s crew, allowing only nine hits. Home runs were hit by Ron Joseph, Bill Tosch, and Graham, accounting for eight of the winning runs. Leading hitter for the Crescendoes Play At Viking Picnic Bluff 176) * BEAUTIFUL Veo FENCE REDWOOD eee 07 WRG ek eee 09 2x8 3s a ee 12 41403... eis 24 this ad for discount. * * CABINET ; * PLYWOOD Ww" YW" 4" | Birch 4x8’ 15.04 21.12 22.08 ek: 0. 16.96 24.32 Philippine 7.36 21.44 Walnut _.26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR presets se SHUTTERS 6” 8” 10" 12” 20” ......89 V.59 “tae Bee 24” «1.49 1.99 2.29 2.69 28” _...1.69 2.09 2.49 2.99 32” ....2.09 2.69 2.99 3.59 36” 2.49 2.99 3.49 3.89 FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION * * * SHELF BRACKETS AND STANDARDS Make this your Buick LeSabre summer (it costs lots less than you think!) Buick sales'are soaring! And one of the big reasons is the beautiful Buick Le Sabre—-1362's red hot car bay! Just look what LeSabre buyers get! Famous Buick quality, room, ride and comfort. Buick’s great Wildcat V-8. Buick’s exclusive Advanced Thrust engineering (engine moved forward) for a nearly flat front floor, straight tracking, flat cornering, easy handling. Buick's famous Turbine Drive—America’s smoothest automatic transmission. Buick's finned aluminum front brakes (acclaimed the best: ia the business!). All at no\extra cost in Le Sabre-—and Le Sabre’s priced close to the “low price”’ cars! Your Buick dealer has just re-stocked his show- room, and he’s in a trading mood. Gome save during his BUICK SUMMER SUCCESS SALE COPC SCRE OHHH HEHE EEE O OHO EO EHH EH THEHESEEH EHS HEE H DHHS EH ESEHEHESEEHEESEEHSHDOT EE HEH HEHEHE SEE SESE ESEHESS Tops in TV! “Sing along with Mitch” — Thursday evening, NBC-TV, Brought to you .by Buick on behalf of your authorized Buick dealer -KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Double Thursday, July 12, 1962 1732 CG First street Brackets in eee 8” TO", 12? : Silver Black Brass Bronze 43 .61 61 50 .65 .65 3S Saat 71 -61 -76 -76 ~=41 8." 54 Sizes 4” to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS Silver 2 Black 2 Brass 2 Bronze WE FOR WALLS Per Foot to 6 feet .................-... 4 to 6 feet .....................24 to 6 feet _............22000... 36 2 to 6 feet _.................. 36 WILL HELP YOU PLAN 1590 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway41 Highland Park—ID 2-0140 Sunday 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 Check Used Cars! Page H 41—D 33 �¢ Soa : SP ree ohaySe e * f fe be a: to * : ;5 AEE ig Matt hp Bit wea (ce Mca e ae * 4 sey rt * ; Pease og Ragan ae LEGAL NOTICE Backing Grove, 1607 17, Lampi, Cheryl 62-0-7 NO. ORDINANCE Improper ROPRIATION BILL Leosniagal a dean ang hagarel - ANNUAL APPROPRI L OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, : ILLINOIS,|; ai FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1962, AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1963,|‘0& July 6 when the car she was BE IT ORDAINED ILLINOIS: SECTION 1: BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY backing out of a driveway at 709 HIGHWOOD, | tromewood mashed a fender of a OF the following sums of money be and the same are hereby| purposes of the City of Highwood herein specified, for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1962, and ending on April 30, 1963. appropriated That for the Corporate GENERAL A. ADMINISTRATION 1. Executive gee ee Salaries b. Aldermen 6. d. e. ant at = 4 eg ; 585 skokie ave d open ore sunday; fast room; ultra ] Sth July with : mod. ° 5) * ee ‘ 3 kitchen; d. Claims e. Court immaculate Revision of the low damages ....... Ordinances cond.; Supplies a e. —s 4. Other 100.00 Expense . oc! d. City Clerk’s bond premium (Continued on Street Central 2904 8-4112 DAvis 100. Mayor’s bond premium c. Police and Fire Commissioners’ bond premium playing en NOTICE Shore i A he unexploded firecrackers When he he an 1337 10, Hughes, r on when was ut ee urne e : p Bites 10. 00 Cocker Kahnweiler, 6, t 2665 Mari on the nose was playing DAY | Oak Drive was bitten to all|last Friday while she CLAIM GIVEN ae HEREBY IS Home- burns a lot where ball. Jan North in eee ee 1,500. 36) 44—D H page Sunnyside p 100.00 .....:.. for received Jay by found as ae = aintenance hand 3,350.00 | lighted powder from fireworks. aA Schiappi opened 100.00 Telephones and Telegrams Saturday left s 800.00 Postage and Stamps c. his 200.00 RR is 400.00 Auditing ........ ; b. Office 702 land, was treated at Highland Park Hospital 250.00 .......... Kirkham, H 200.00 ; a. mrs MADISON é associates || * Pett in fees Faye : 200.00 oe d of f offere le: c/c; of f exmoor for ‘unliquidated Reporters is § 4,900,00 | Fit eworks Burn John Schiappi, 19, 1976 North- meee ............:.c0-02- car ‘ on the south side of Owner of the parked aged. 400.00 hag orig f. fireplce.; a den & break- ed : edge sh shops: & 20’s. 1 close to trans. (2 700.00 600.00 ris 4 : c. Printing & Publication of Ordinances parked street. wood, who estimated sea at dam$100. ; The Lampi i car car wa s not 2,300.00 City Siler x:.:.; toed [Pesos Liquor Commissioners ee <5 4 3 bedrooms; liv. room ; 3 qunican : $ (8) f. Police and Fire Commissioners 2. Legal_Expense ‘meee. =a, Se cme CORPORATE car the persons that the first Monday of Septem-| with a cocker spaniel in the Roy AMBERT. Dessci | Smith home, 2673 Marl Oak Drive. TREE Probate SERVIC? pending in the Court of Lake| The dog bit her, Jan said, when : County, Illinois, and that filed against the said estate | Sar has Give Your Maternity Wardrobe is * e bs ine ° 2 <— ithe . ae ie He SIZES ig | ! % Skirts SALE BEGINS JULY 12t Tuesday fa HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS |1Dlewood | . pe S e 718 .N. Western é ngs at ence is to Ave. Lake Forest, : : me | , A an os Ric. ee a oY iS |. ‘Nh Sie ay 8 = ae eT : ae 9 = \ Ssetis ag Potir, r 4 ; | Bune ce oat NS SG | ae Eos = FES Syr us Re, : rom ence Fis sen weekend, It § serve. No baking all Eg ¥ . you do | delieiega faves! : cut in a hot kitchen—Jewel - Only! desserts, 632 = ta e NOW a J EWE ROAST L Ib. : Price ‘2 Ib. ; Highland 4E wer Fr erey mela ‘ Page H 42—D 34 te pe a Ravine ; ; Cc $1.19) in Ordi the a Avenue part shall — er a poroved: CO. an at- ordinance traffi lee and This Br to the ordinancé effect approval, from recordation to law. City S. shall and_ and of be after pub- CUSHMAN, gedit! gael 2, 1962 July 2. 1962 12, 1962 Recorded: July 3. 1962 Published: July 3 < For- 5 re pe teary ggiiragede accrued according hve Bt st i to IIIB ti Ci Mes have force ATTEST: i of the there- Establishing ‘traffic cn geec full ity : be and Schedule ROBERT | at- Highland Park prior to the effective date F : That made ‘An for which : Park : Drive, II. and lication, | ; to its ‘passage, TEA IIIB by deleting s Linden pee ordinance, ECTION IV. i CITY HIGHLAKE, Pavion Drive, Forest Avenue to St. ohns Avenue. SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however. that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights. actions or causes of action AT... i N ° “i as amended, ggGst Avenue. Nn /2 THE OF OF _ Schedule amended i. Face Cauca: CHOICE ’ % Illinois’ is hereby titled U.S. 7/12/62—177 HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE ILLINOIS” AS AMENDED. OF ILLINOIS: lati Roger mgs SpA CITY OF COUNTY, Commission act Williams Street : be TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR_ THE tached Cc LABLE shall AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A__ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING ea it Regular Price 79c I ordinance this July 2, 1962 July 3, 1962 ECTION Regular m This of tached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance creating a traffic commission and establishing traffic regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake it’s just the thing. § IV. date Published: July 12, 1962 + Se AVA effective SECTION. I. That ig : ; the BE IT ORDAINED BY COUNCIL OF THE CITY LAND PARK, COUNTY : each 4 4 to | Approved: Recorded: 1 does ae Dollars violation of § | in full force and effect, from and after ts passage, approval and publication, ac§ cosdinig tolaw. r ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, = ~ : Mayor iacnen 1 oh prior STATE be 3 Park e Cake 1s day Each nor Dollars ($200.00) Hundred Two pro- fined shall be ($10.00) offense. County, ready-made, For summer Ten 7 | ordinance. SECTION . this than the with console to than same Cheese person, firm or cor- Any II. failing of this ordinance from: rich Jewel with equipped be shall shall be a separate offense. or all ordinances That III. SECTION parts herewith of ordinances in conflict tae that repealed; ake gee gg gocher ean sha ect erein contained any @ | nothin >: rigid. bctinak or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland eee creamy, p.m. 10:00 of 3 AMENDING : es each your a : eee What a tasty for dinner tonj Pick-up one today—your family will rave about its ee = ee ee st os ee 5 ee Serve that for you. | for more = a 2 _. ~~ and y less 2-0455 ; neither , do @ | not oh Gees _\i_ % ies poration ‘ Thurs., Fri., Sat ON NE ANYDD RAW Disa— AA SSSA MAS ; nS ‘ fe > 1 TU Ely RS LEE ERO Thurs., Fri., Sat., Only! 1 hours Passed: July 2° 1962 _—_~erenrsrerrerer~reeererrmTmrermrTmr eae 5. Jewel Pastry Shop Special 3 4 any the provided, further, that exhaust air not be directed into or against vege- @ | visions Ill. : | purposes, air-conditionsr That ROY MILLEN Fileds Jun 25, 1962 , # : = sleeping SECTION IDlewood Phone os he ower between NOISE within twenty-five feet (5' tation located HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS : operated ture; shall : That’s why each of our operations is a separate Process, . . P ‘ with attention to details exceeded only by painstaking ‘ : : effort. That’s why our cleaning is best. Try us today! : REGULATING excabinet toto, direct thetheexhood, duct |}a hood, duct oror cabinet CLE AN ERS 3 I. SECTION “@ ha ORDINANCE AIR-CONDITIONER and 7:00 a.m., located within fifty feet 7/12-19-26/62—180 | (50’) of any building or structure used for 454 Waukegan Avenue = 2-9265 d its ears. STATE OF ILLINOIS: : PARTERN Eee AN the - ‘ oS ae will be after =z GGLGLPM LLDDLGLDELDLGLGLDILD : TST TSTlUUWTSCUDS DS ; 597 Roger Williams Avenue Phone + 9:00 *§ Ill. Park, Highland —P ubilius ey sas ah 4 i “i es Me not contested, first Avenue Tel. ID 2-4070 LGD ra : o oa the ‘ § 8-18 E WAYN “7 ; on St. Johns 1811 ILGLLLDLDD ‘ . and Blouses and be of summons. estate on or |", Mendes of the next succeeding month| OE TT" ORDAINED.BY OFTHE LAKE, CITY ALFRED LAMBERT, Administrator] LAND PARK, COUNTY this ad for discounf. ESS Dresses, and Two-Piece One se i Merchandise Summer and i of Spring said date may on or before | She pulled Singer, Singer & Singer, Attorney Mention Clearance claims without issuance filed against said adjudicated . T L :i ‘before e Li -Summer Mi A Sieg to TORO M TMM e = oe come said date All claims Siete ave ‘Thursday, July 12, 1962 ; : ee Bios ‘ a a �¥ eas Sit ree t owe Vee oe ee is or atk er FT or : REE oe Se. eg: | ee s Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods! EER Depend Ox Jewel Fou Quality Foods! €ZBY Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Fooda / Freshness Makes The Difference in Jewel Chickens! You Can Taste ioe me “oat a You taste a sweet-meated mouth-watering flavor that comes only from the freshest chickens! That’s why you can depend on particularly good flavor from Jewel Chickens because they are delivered fresh from the farm every 48 hours! z Spe ‘. pe git 4 g, - over the coals on your outdoor grill with your own spicy sauce. Then bite into’ tender, golden brown fryers that almost dissolve in your mouth! You'll taste the DIFFERENCE, the FRESHNESS of Jewel Fryers, the Freshest You Can Buy! ee “ey ee <A Jewel Chickens, you can be sure, are as perfect on the inside as on the outside because they carry Government Inspected and Government Grade A seals for your assurance of wholesomeness and quality! These fresh, meaty frying chickens, whole or cut up, are completely clean and ready to cook. Barbecue them GOVERNMENT. INSPECTED GRADE A—FRESH FRYER VERNMENT INS PECTED ’ GRADE A FRESH FRYER N cut-Up b. Chicken Chicken 2%, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Cacciatore gesaem,, Lends Tangy Flavor To Chicken Cacciatore! Thsp. shortening cup sliced onion cup chopped celery . . clove garlic, minced Brown GtEC> 35 "KO 29 \bs. cut-up fryers dash pepper 3 Ye Ye 1 : 9Qc' chicken 1 cup water 1 bay leaf Ya ‘tsp. salt 2 Thsp. red wine Z in shortening. Sprinkle with is tender and Makes 4 to 5 servings. sauce weekend at Jewel, of box 4 REGULAR _—- 35¢ | . Ritz Crackers PRICE Bartlett Pears 3%: $19° y a family favorite! cart—they'll become consistanc BLUEBROOK—REG. sg Fo Serve crisp Ritz Crackers i a to the favorite cheese or just plain along in your see Also, they're great to take the extra sp res basket—everyone will love your shopping He taste of Ritz! When doing a desired , - For Munching| toss is oe stantly! OR DRIP COFFEE x . Price : ahs = 2/39¢ Instant Coffee ‘s 69 Fruit Cocktail. a e Regular PN odd VALLEY ye Z bt. Royal Jewel CHERRY | Serve A Gay Salad! Mix carrot shavi ages week of Jell-O in all yo at a special Price. k for at all the You'll find Jewel this cook-outs a variety week coming and be up of products signed to make your chores Household Department! this prepared summer. especially easier de- in Jewel's S.0.S. Pads 7." 2.9 ALL Open Sleepy Eves! PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT HERSHEY—REG. PRICE 2/45¢ Boned Chicken ‘= 19: Corned Beef ae Foil 25< 200 ft. 39- Paper BOVRIL—REG. ec JEWEL 100 Tea Bags 7 Tea 9. Jewel FD 12, 1962 produce buyers check HEATHFUL, GOLDEN Bags 2 ‘7 AQe 59¢ re rae § : 59. For Your Skin! . e@ skin. When sure nana shipment to make ity bananas qual fine the only ee fors stalk! ne from the center of the are just rig nas bana en gold firm, : : -fruit salads! for fresh PRICE ee of 100 Only The Best Reach You! Juiy FLAVORS Del Monte Choc. Syrup Thursday, love Regular Price 3/32¢ 3 Baby Food JEWEL will Jell-O STRAINED Wax family styrene Bae Be adventuresome when a “same old vase menus! Stay out of that different treque ne rut by trying something Monte \pignae che Tomorrow, serve Del and the kids wi Grapefruit Drink! Dad this fresh fruit drink! pkg. Reynold’s Y our these gay nutritious salads! After the holiday—bet you used up your supply of S.0.5S. getting the grill cleaned!’ Re-stoc SCOURING CLAPP'S oO Catsup Pepper. Remove chicken from skillet. Saute onion and next 2 ingredients in skillet until lightly browned. Stir in catsup and remaining inpeel Sen omnes uncovered, 30 to 40 minutes chicken U4 S . ae : , = tea| = V 0 ry pi Soap . Page H 43—D 35 x �ee See ee, ogee mee eee + PA Be Sy ’ = : (Continued from page H ; 42—D SE See ater k. Illinois m : : : fe) pee “a B. NGS PS Payment of a Soa ........... a eer nee SEROUS rou ospitalization Ses Rise ey = Se aeeae : a. b. c. d. = Salaries a. City b., Lieutenant. a Marshal e. Seroewht: eae A . 1.300.00 Cc. d. 9,900.00 oe =: ooececececcccecceceeess Pl eae Material and~ Supplies : arene: aioe? <<... es ee b Telephone and Pen 5 eemeveritinnt Total ick cs, 1,000.00 for Police nies 1,500.00 400.00 1,500.00 2.000.00 1,000.00 200.00 Volunteer a Wanes tor (20) famectors 300.00 8,700.00 ..............0..000.... 2 ek an $ 47,000.00 620. ocho ea Equipment. Materials ercmuiiding and . “Maintenance = ....205...s nk ls f-4 Appropriation for . Wages Total : of Inspector Appropriation PUBLIC , 4 A _ 1,500.00 100.00 450.00 we 500.00 $2.00 per Health hour. 550.00 AND Appropriation Enforcement of Board of Local 2. pa; ees Total Public for Zoning Ordinance Improvements “Inspectors... Appropriation for and . 5,500.00 5,500.00 3,367.00 Inspection .... $ ee PLANNING PROJECTS ene, Smee OREN FOG8 Rs 8.52 2. Drafting and Blueprinting A TES 2 agaist aie ie Set = Total Appropriation for an. bce Heese oe creme oC aul nomen a eee ee Planning Projects 500.00 Equinment and ..............cccc000.... 3. Remodel Total Magistrate’s Appropriation TOTAL for TeUGMLiTION n NS ae Police cc ee Police SECTION il 30. 2: 1963. pee The followine herein specified sums of monev for the fiscal year ................ are 4.900.00 $ 6,100.00 —_____ ieipiiasloni ie May 1, 1962, and . “ h. i ji. Gasoline and 8 NNN. ND 650 00 Pavments 2. R00 Ag EI 2 5 Rai SN Seen See eae pipeitre >see On aR soo eee me oe tera ee OSS | er ea eee ee eee apy [le OS 2%, SSS RRO ip ees ecraanies Sapte irae 0. Construction and Surfacing of Parking cs : <cirAt. 3 tee APPROPRIATION PURPOSE, Ss B. S e=~ GARBAGE.¥ 1. For 2. eR : ads sf CRwAL Vane VS ean Cot LECTION disnosing Matérial: s_ TOTAL Se and of APPROPRIATION COTO AS ; CIVIL DEFENSE H 44—D STREETS FOR AND ND in PTSPOSAL SPOSA Dump. eid 2,500.00 $ achers for APPROPRIATION APPROPRIATION MOTOR ONDS OF OF COMMUNITY of April 15, 1947, pie c. [Felephone:)._--)...... ca. General Repairs b. ’ Purchase of 6 7. @ Blay- Holiday sanipment, and sames. special O00. .....; Sah New Eauipment a. Purchase of Hobby and permanent athletic WORE Sh eis, Ke eee a a 600.00 —_—_— and Disposal GAT GARBAGE The amounts herein employees are fixed and determined, and to the 30th of Aopril. 1963.-and thereafter SECTION 4: The unexnended balance shall until .........0.002. A $ 8,500.00 BS Tee oo serene Ss 3. COLLECTION Filed $ ‘ityae Clerity for public — 2.600.00 | Published: “ insnection: 6, EMBLEM for item identifies 00 00 your salaries of or items the 1st or anv of A SPONSORS ese : : firms of prestige business and civic your community. officials For and May, . Lines information, Highland 1962. Shieat "zi appropriation call Park tani Lavin Baltimor e ID 2-8304 D eerfield- Bannockburn Grace Clark FRANTONIUS WI Grace of 3 ; . mn the life of ID 3-2253 Jean Mayor 2.600.00 | Presented and read: Inly Anvroved: Julv 6. 1962 Passed: Julv 6. 1962 discount. WELCOME : | ATTEST: ee 200.00 for i days after it is so published in said newspaper. 2.4 00 ad 8,500.00 bv this ordinance mav be exrended in makine un anv deficiency in any item or in the same general appropriation made bv this ordinance. SECTION 5: This ordinance shall be rublished once within ten (10) davs after the nassage of this ordinarre in the Highwood News. a newsnaner with a general 36 000.00 | circulation within the Citv of Hiohwood. and the ordinance shall take effect ten (10) 37.000.00 : | made items $ Area 8,500.00 JOHN : to Park —_——_ be pavable from the otherwise ordered. of anv f Li Lincolnshire . ; ‘ WELCOME 1962 5-0887 Brady WAGON ' = July 12, 1962 nmin § MPPROVEN time 1 sACR BAIRSIOW Legal Adviser. to ei ately x this THIS Rais anvronpriated 6-1, $ 25,450.00 6. Maintenance of Public Library and 5-; SIS RR OOWNR 2 Sirs ats an eaters io cee sates 2.500.00 : rhs = the Sa oo go cree: 6,750.00 ; idening o treets from otor Fuel PRE: SUNOS. Ss oa = co he aeons Rt) 9. Maintenance of Community Center 10. Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund .................... 8.500.00 é we TOTAL APPROPRIASTION 93k eee $278.867.00 , —__—_—_—_ 3: matc Olin, * COM- SUMMARY Pumose - sncinc ea Purposes .................. oe ads nn Fourth and 2,750.00 FOR ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL an seca asc ei dengan se eae Collection 6-1, 3-3440 Mention 400.00 ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND For contributions to the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund by the City of Highwood (Pursuant to Referendum Or the “19th “Gay -Of Apt 19498) isi a. seen ens DOTENSE Logan, come i 1,000.00 SECTION : iD 500.00 500.00 3. Garbage Club the threat of commun- a 250.00 700.00 Contingency and Petty Cash yo OTROS <= es Sn ch ee BPR Cash -SxPenditnres © nos. ise cco yscseceraetes Bee Birch- U.S: Bonds . 2. V. Highland 500.00 800.00 ending ss the last match went and Weiser, 6-0 3-0. buyine buying y 300.00 1,100.00 3 1. General Cornoraté 2. Street and Bridge by 6-4. Goren has 800.00 OF July North and and 0-4, by Help defeat 5,500.00 Ff ORGe | TOTAL APPROPRIATION PRESET eee IN = ism won 400.00 1,500.00 700.00 ue en ecient eae, match 14,300.00 equipie: Fee Club the puts the league. North ee; a match went to Pritzker 6-4. 6-4. Fourth tch Mayer, was $ 35,000.00 AMEE Se a EET | TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR MAINTENANCE bOP EGG aees oy 2. is v2) + RRR ieee emerson | I. 6,750.00| of April 3k aa celebrations and 35,000.00 FUEL .... in League, Schwartz —_—____ | 6-0, and Waldman 35,000.00 CU MOVIE 2 ut ANG BCOBSSOMES = sicko nnn ee, d. Purchase of expendable items of athletic -equipgient f. by 6-1. Third dM 4,700.00 $ fas merchandise. Tennis record of the remains : are Racquet a 4-0 top Club sweeping teams ~— (Other than Maintenance) ne css eg cae ewig cad resaleable after Old Willow Both won 300.00 400.00 Maintenance to Building and Grounds ...... and maintenance of Utilities 2000000000000... General Operating Expense Bea NET AI I ese Tennis 4 1,000.00 ont bg . ° NS Birchwood team of Friedman and 10, 1950.) 1. Salaries Br PORCINE 8 Ss ee Sas ckeaeaed ... 6,800.00 b. Leadership and Supervision gids ape aoas CN aga ivsesaeeaiaeiss 3.000.00 PR Cnt ea, Rags EC toe eee iy SEL > SSIS ly UNL ee Aen aa 4,500.00 a seroma aes 2. Maintenance and Repairs PS oO eS ee eae cS SE IOS SE re 2,000.00 b. Light and Power ae 2 Sat 900.00 d. e. the 2 Tennis (Pursuant another won niatch first the won Waldman 4-6, 6-1,, 6-0. Second match was STREETS CENTER first Club Birchwood $ eats at the iii teint and Treger 4-0 Shore : 600.00 500.00 PARK MOTOR sec~ were Roy Section, Treger were ve : 5 WIDENING .TARor 2,050.00 : OF play : Square Terry ‘ S with 317.00 tee .: the Dots Schor and undefeated 300.00 see MAINTENANCE FOR FUEL Leag aoe Park FOR 2,500.00 -—_-__ = ........... -* Memorial To the Division, and : Simon 2,500.00 1,733.00 ‘ ea me ag vs to won SS e Birchwood 4 «. .s. -. -.- .is06 sisteeseneasesenseteneeesesesenes esi cenness ste raitinee nam ree eae eas aes co of Bernstein : $ : BRIDGE RS ca PES eae 50b Spa gC ada ads es ce Mh SGR LD LAOENG vhsSs veedonews Se ota : $ 57,650.00 AES SS eee ere : CC RR ARCS Copeman SOIT ag iss Sansa 1,000.00 100.00 ION MO) 1.5900 99 RON OH 5.000.00 ener tan? See Siar ccig scuecinssusdiviclancc Saideig hcg : “Page A Garbage Supplies : _C. FOR gg Repairs to a Referendum 350 00 Cleaning Sewers POOUTANOD .. anc... Truck ‘ first. : Ree Bob Ury Gordon in the and Simon and DEPARTee oes (sagas. were League, B. topped the Sart ot Division Dot the Green 29,350.00 | playoff. READING : Blue Wolff and and : 5. Water Works Denartment ce Oil In (Pursuant to Referendum ei eosk tee ae Tnsirance: © 3.3: naueyeere Supplies \. STREETS AND BRIDGE PURPOSES = # . Salaries Fe a. Labor for maintenance of streets 0... cc. 1.000.00 a a eh ? 3 <tieicndnceiepteolacn ae . Equ nment. ateria and Sunplies SS a, Plector station: maintenance © .......5<.65.¢.065.--.ckcpekeceeesrcce 2.800 90 b. Rental of eauinment c. Materials and Sunnlies ‘d. an Tmprovements _................. e. Sidewalk Improvements f. Renair and Maintenance of Equipment Bs NN OH g. PARK S $103.017.00 tee wiionsunamieeteaes annronriated for the herebv beginning - MAINTENANCE 7 600.00 : ecial purposes | H. 2,200.00 Chambers GENERAL CORPORATE Sea st, Miia Reh ee SCOOPS FROM: 2.200.00 $ 600.00 Court. Caretaker | LOTAL 5. 400.00 200.00 ‘nicest ae .....:.2:.......... AY te 600.00 Magistrate’ POR O Ck a. ME Gece N.S ihaihcscesnee Court §..c5.5.. =z re 1 ax in the League, tion, 3 : AND * Bernstein .... LIBRARY PUBLIC OF : and L. Weiser if the and B. off. 400.00 : : was and Burt Ury were first in the Square Division of the Red League. Z : : pegs ; ‘tournament ‘ Ltud. Red : Pek ae os ou rney S. Waldman players 30.00 = gee Club Me. ’ : 2,500.00 400.00 ms ; ................. jee eeeee Senge last of June by members Birek 4d. Club am irchwo0o a : a ong of several divisions of . 700.00 gna Bee DONAS .......... EE Ser Seee eer November 1,200.00 Supplies Bema renee fOr. (6 Our o> Gores Sonpnes for the Hydrant Salaries Se 1.200.00 A $ 1.000.00 FOO.NO 200.00 — . POLICE MAGISTRATE COURT \ 1. Salaries a; Galery Of Police: Magistrate .22.:.5.0055.2..2. nck. 3700.00 neon or Clerk tor the Court «283 1.200.00 : earpiece ne. OM FOR WIDENING OF STREETS FROM: euF Mee GO! SS LGR e eee sae Maarten eee eee j ss ee eye Soy the winners Krafsun 2 wee ie ME enanCe<OF Fs00d POUSE. oo. hase nian cic k.; beasé -of- Beach) Area <.-...:.5:........2 = 3. eee H. ....... : ul $ interclub 2,000.00 ooo ae 06 1,200. APPROPRIATION FOR MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIBRARY AND READING ROOMS ....0 ee 9,967.00 500.00 200.00 ..........0.00.......... | G. 6.600.00 a i premium Esa ........... Building installation | TOTAL 3,367.00 2.000.00 800.00 2.500.00 500.00 300.00 500.00 ................0..cccccc00--.. Si en ec ne ncen e ser ner ne ne ne t e te ns Plant ——-28,300.00 | 5,500.00 $ et. ee Building 550.00 $ 550.00 —_______ ........ Grounds s = Birchwood Stages | | b T An ater main extension ......... ses AUGING he ovate fhengvong il x stscd Prepay hcc ahas CoRgtedeeabES sw eeaeG i. Fencing okt —_______ Buildings oa principal t. f.g 6,650.00 GROUNDS INSPECTION G. BUILDING 1. for and Pumps to the bag fas ~..........00.00....... Department Lighting oth —€@ held the : the. 0 e members 1,000.00 1 a. For ectric= energy EBC ZOR Bg OCCU oo c. Playground equipment Sr 22.s404....055.. oe: Street i: Ee 6,200.00 5,400.00 5,400.00 5,400.00 ~ 2 Equipment, | Material and Supplies $ 10,850.00 22.0.0... ........ a pr ge interest ; ..........0..000.-..5.- Department Lights... for BUILDINGS 1. 4,200.00 ' 500.00 300.00 BULGE 8 BOTORY SS ohn. es en ei nS de Sanlaent. Material. and Supplies Hie 2 GE tae oe Ring Rie Deets Soe can ind ches ee even eee oes b. Janitor’s equipment and supplies ............... Se <3 c. Building Maintenance d. Tree Removal e. Contingencies AS nS ST 2 NESS Sa cecer iia Si ees oin ies Soe nthe ire apenas Total as Department. eet 400.00 4,900.00- ............ p. Rebuild q. ae of 500.00 ae vee DEPARTMENT Alley Appropriation - Total Ee. and @ For MAINTENANCE ' for . STREET LIGHTING aerate’ Fire Contingencies oO. TOTAL LIC 2,800.00 ................ | Dz HEALTH DEPARTMENT cae eS ane St eof soy agains eenar woolen Contingencies Total eon Be ee bond heating m. oS eerers corms Supplies Fuel pS Re ee Convention Expense g. h. 1,000.00 RO b. Fire fighting equipment a c.» Gasoline and ane pS en we pies: d. Maintenance and Repair of Equipment . geeance spd 3,200.00 cecanccccc cess : oe for MAINTENANCE E. i F. Firemen §$ : 1, Salaries peo , ................ Works... TOTAL ee FOR WATER WORKS gs oa aN i Sere a SS Se SU cree, | C. FIRE DEPARTMENT ‘ DEFENSE a 400.00; , AME 0.2.2.2. Power for | Ses, ee r. 8. : 500.00 less deca Department. 38,300.00 300.00 atk ERD ONSC. © As Appropriation CIVIL an Collector’s k. Fuel 3,500.00 Mia RSS ae Telegrams Gr Cagsonne And Ol eo. 455. sia sons eee PGINDINERE os: os cach cn doness e. Radio System Maintenance s eee of Motor Equipment Masa ME ANE URE ie ah P oan 5 340s AEP Gash peo = 5. hk ..<...ass fOr: PLSONGIS.— Peete reer. RWeebreies aterial n. ers day Cee g. Office Supplies .... h. _laimsenioe Be i Gasoline an i. ae per : . Repats oy meni anenCD GE EUCH sstie nega oe ieee cece. PANS 2 ih;,. o<-Metersscatid'= 1. $18.00 @ et a0 Saale aintenance Oo Electric Light & j. City Senior Policeman f. Special ‘: sf Labor Saas qu ipmen £ ree Oks FOR a. Material and Supplies b. By Fe eine — : 1,800.00 Surgical IneS ¥ Ses .............. 2 he. atrolman, x 400.00 DEPARTMENT Emergency f. Clerk ..... d. J eirolnen ‘@) ¢, ‘ Superintendent of Plant Superintendent of Public Distribution Laborer Plant Assistant goed DEPARTMENT POLICE ” : WATER WORKS 1. Salaries Sener gear ae Freee ae and ee D. 30.00 Principal and Interest. on Municipal Bonds. ee Se SSS eR AS ee mployee one 3 nterc eonnapee Dues. oe eh ca Ngee APPROPRIATION Aenh aiid 4. = amines Seay League Rixpeise TE a n. bueno Municipal Ranvens ion TOTAL 30.00 10.00 g. Policemen’s bond premivm .oc.e..ecccccecececcecseseseceseceessssene _h. Expenses of the examinafion by the Police.and Fire Commissioners, including printing i, Elections and Supplies therefor. ................ ie é Supplies 34) ©. .City:-Collector’s: bend: premium ©......:2:...0..c2nc f. Police Magistrate’s bond premium wins EC i 1, LEGAL NOTICE i i eS Tee ae 7/12/62—179 36 ~ Thursday, July 12, 1962 ss r < 3 Par Deane ee ee aa �as, -SHORELAN D FORD Watch American team pick Shoreland Ford's Legion baseball in action! up your Stop in and FREE Schedule. FANTASTIC DEALS BECAUSE WE’RE CELEBRATING } OUR BIRTHDAY! FOR PRICE, QUALITY, AND SERVICE, YOU INTEGRITY CAN’T BEAT THE FORD DEALS YOU CAN MAKE RIGHT HERE IN HIGHLAND AT SHORELAND 1 BI ‘62 CHEV. Got AND NEW Te AR SED U SA Wagon. 60 FORD'A.DOOR. 500 Modcl Exceptional. IN +OR Station ‘61 FALCON. Only 3,000 actual C LE Nova ‘59 FORD Loaded with equipment. ........ $2495 | de daw eS Imingeubete. 6008 a ‘60 THUNDERBIRD. North Shore’s HIS cs BR ORCI atin OE: NOt ae Sedan. ‘58: OPEL ~s..........-.......... $1295 ‘58 EDSEL. ‘59 RAMBLER. 2-Door. n2siod: ca hs $795 Hard Top. .................... $595 $795 +57 OLDSMOBILE. 4-Door Hardtop. $795 ‘59 FORD. (Two hos FORD ae $895 = ee 4-Door. Equipped. $895 2-Door to choose ae Wa from). es From $1395 ‘58 CHEV. Sta. Wagon. Like new. $995 >> $2595 ‘58 VOLKSWAGEN. ‘47 FORD ‘58 MERCURY. 2-Door. .......... $995 ‘62 FALCON hehe SEDAN FORD! “59 CHEV, WAGON. alk c d, Sizes, 37 FORD CONVERTIBLE... $095 $1495 ‘60 FORD FALCON. 4-Door. Country Fully equipped. PARK WAGON cae ee agin ea Cree $395 eee a > -AeDoor. : Special ia. $195 ‘54 FORD Station Wagon. -........... $295 Pick-up Truck. _.....0000..... $195 ‘62 FAIRLANE $1695 Radio-Heater Poll Price $1995 AT 1909 ST. JOHNS AVENUE | Thursday, July 12, 1962 SHORELAND FORD HIGHLAND PARK Page H 44A — D 36A �Ries rst ae . mn. INSTRUCTION . CAMPS | planting; shrubs, trees, etc.; ing, flower care & planting. use the EAGLE a All land & water sports Fee includes transportation, laundry, canteen and trips ie Last ] a3 WANT i AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3 . 4 F Lines ee $1 75 Permitted) 50c per additional line. Your Ad 25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads Will Appear Wort Uiiore DEADLINE FOR VERNON TOWER || FOR ADS — 3 P.M. . Advertising of any kind is accepted for this newspaper with the that the publisher assibility for omission or ». sumes no res «for errors an shall be undef no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS i (except for Noon until wanted rate. For prompt response Service Waukegan Rd., calf Center Glenview EVE. Established PArk 4-5049 1946 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quauity custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec’ rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. ads) FOR building that new For THE SILVER NEEDLE is AUTO 610 LAUREL AVE. : nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. EXPERT carpentry, 35 years experience, ro job too small. Do it now. Call: ED, ID 2-4349. R. A. GOODMAN Construction. Building maintenance and roofing repairs. Call CE 4-3632. FOR that Repair Job, Remodelling or Addition, Garage, Picture Window, Porch, etc, call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ‘e oh TINA Your LOAN HIGHLAND ID PARK and _ Highland EXPERIENCED alterations references. . in my home. Ex- Thompson, prices. For appoint- | see Eda at our New Drive In. ler, Inc., 2020 First Street, rk. .Telephone ID 2-2800. ohn = Ze woman, in your Call DA — 4 dressmaking home, North 8-3853. and OLD Willow Roag Antiques, 2730 Old Willow Road, Mexthbrook. CRestwood 21 6235. Open Twesday through Sunday, to 5 p.m. banjo clock; antique portrait of - Cardinal. ae Please call AUTO AL 1-9470. SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. - GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body All and Fender Repair Makes - All Models Complete 2-1800 487 E. Park Ave. Ups FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 D 36B ENTERTAINMENT ianists, .bands, CLOWN - MAGICIANS, trios, car parkers, dance floors, spraying, etc. Free “perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. MOTOR SALES CE 4-2800 HORSES Three & Tennessee Top breeding, conformation. perfect manners, BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. JACK 5 WORLDBOOK value—check ard. Miriam / CHILDCRAFT — price. ist by every Booth, HI 6-3848. Horses disposition, DELL A GAIT: Sorrel junior stallion two year old out of Midnight Sun mare DELL A GIRL: Bay filly two year old out of Walker’s Allen mare. : C. MAR DELL: Black yearling filly out of Walker’s Allen mare All Hd sired by GO BOY SHADOW NO. 540615. CHESTER A. & LAURA A. THOMAS BOX 94 RFD NO. 4 BURLINGTON, WIS. Phone Lake Geneva, Wis. CHestnut 8-4057 B. Check stand; Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 WOODED acres, private lake, heated swimming pool, ample shelter facilities, full program of varied activities to keep children 4 through 11 interested with minimum of competition. Near Highland Park, 16 years experience. Transportation. CE 4-3120. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. 590 Elm GUITAR SCHOOL German, Social Sciences, History. and English. Call WI 5-1239. SEW FOR SUMMER FUN Learn to sew. Qualified teacher holding summer sewing classes for teens and adults. CaH ‘CR 2-2946, JUNK GRECO’S LANDSCAPING Maintenance. Special lawn care. Patio Work. Call ID 2-0738 after 5 p.m. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn.: Let us power roll- your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. MODERN landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and everything in garden and patio work. ID 2-5266. WEEDS mowed | by .tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 51195. a really good land- scaper? One who’s fast, dependable and honest? I have had 7 years’ greenhouse and landscaping experience. For ‘xcellent references, call Vito at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fjll Dirt - Wreckin Jim Tree Removal Beinlich, - Weeds Trucking DECORATING Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis 8-3247 HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Hubert 2-1770. @ e@ e e@ Exterior Johnson. and Call interior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or ID PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. INTERIOR/Exterior Painting. A-1 North Shore current references. Free Estimate. Call DE 6-2977. f PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TREE SURGERY COMPLETELY Top rea- FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. for & EXPERT TREE REMOVAL ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE looking & HAULING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. you Park TELEVISION We construct new lawn, preserve old. soil, manure, complete planting. For sonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. ARE Highland PAINTING CWT. Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such. as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily ines Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. HIGHLAND Place CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. NEWSPAPERS PER. CLEANING WASHABLE HOUSEHOLD moving. Specializing in mov. ing of household appliances. Sutton’s Express, licensed movers. CE 4-0442. Ill. cc 1852 MC-C. 5-4248 tutoring. Subjects on Math, 40c DRY LAWNMOWERS on diagnostic College. LANDSCAPING CAMPS 18 MOORE PRAIRIE A. Winnetka CENTER Reading By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. TUTORING—Mathematics by M.I.T. freshman: Arithmetic through Calculus. Understanding, experienced, reasonable prices; current references. Own _ transportation. Randy Gabel, ID 2-6778. PONIES Walking Discount CLASSICAL GUITAR — Summer Course, John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-2050. Mrs. Anne Stanley. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University, Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance. PIANO instruction in studio or your home. All ages, beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. WELL known guitarist and banjoist is accepting students for private instruction in the home. Call GEneral 8-7987. THE Sight & Sound Language Studio where imaginative teaching and 15 years of experience combine to make foreign language learning so much fun! VE 5-0978, 2 to 5 p.m.; RO 4-9083 anytime. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. 1962 O7DAY DAY SATLER 17 ft. fiberglas sloop with dacron main and jib «sails, aluminum spars. Completely equipped and outboard motor. Moored in Wilmette Harbor. Owner transferred. $1950. AL 6-0344. 15: FOOT aluminum runabout with 30 hp Evinrude motor, electric starter, trailer, water skis, ropes and all equipment. For vinformation call ID 3-1254. 12 FOOT Switzer-Craft with Mercury Mark 20 motor, trailer, trailer hitch, cushions, jacket, controls, $325. ID 2-9092. 17 FOOT Zip class sailboat, sails, trailer, outboard, $500. CE 4-3538. 8 FOOT Hydroplane with 16 H.P. Mercury. Used 1 season. Cheap. CE 4-3252. HOUSEBOATS & motor boats for rent. /, Also reservations taken for night cruises +) ha River. Calh ID 2-9202 or ID 23245. LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS Page H 44B — . ft. cabin cruiser with Panta Marine engine. trailer, many extras. in the water. BARor will take automo- For & TYPES Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, 432-0015. Northbrook, CR 2-3562. INSTRUCTION 432-584 706 ALL MOVING NOW ACCEPTING SUMMER REGISTRATION Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE ASPHALT Sealing Co. Beautify and protect your driveway. Work guaranteed. Call BOOKS _ASK-FOR JACK FRECH AUTO XK NAUZ Painting, Undercoating and Touch residential and Sininess. Call today, Vallie Harrison, ELECTRICAL 17 85 HP Volvo 2 axle Gator Never been GAIN PRICE bile in trade. Shore ANTIQUES | ANTIQUE guaranteed, Ad Individual attention based testing from Primary thru -| EXPERIENCED Sealer—Specializi work This SAM WOO LAUNDRY LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. 3-3440 NORTH SHORE READING Remedial and Developmental ve ALTERATIONS a Dri estimates; — Come Call CE DRIVEWAYS ge HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS—Done perienced. Reasonable ment call ID 3-0881. and brick patios. R. A. Goodman, 4-3632. BLACKTOP BANK ABBOU | “ID 2-7118 : CONCRETE, stone, for free estimate. Tie DARBY TSENT BINNS | Paling “i siat coe kore, tt ALTERATIONS =: Mg LOANS = DRESSMAKING ye AUTO zi LAUNDRY the area JOB CEMENT WORK oy “s & IMPROVEMENTS, PArk 4-2118 & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS f ie ; YOUR _ 1003 ‘Business. Monday). 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 near 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 ALL = = j CONTRACTORS Construction TUESDAY Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Highland Park G Highwood Deerfield & Vernon 234-2300 432-4500 945-4500 2 _ Direct Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 “ publication’ in understanding has come to Highland Park REMODELING | Call Only One Place special Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge It! : DIRECTOR in Highland Park school) 717J—Eagle River LAKE—EAGLE RIVER, WIS. ID 2-3245. LAWNMOWER sharpening, tune-up. Free pick-up and delivery. Franken Brothers Nursery,. Robt. Nickelsen, manager, 440 Elm St., Deerfield. WI 5-0856 or WI 50241. NORTH SHORE DRIVING SCHOOL additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and workmanshi: by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at run during the week of no extra charge. Monday, 4:30 P.M. (Except situation P.M. OWNER Now: i I WSPAPERS NOON TUESDAY may be cancelled CANCELLATION DEADLINE ads which Services G&G Supplies’ 6 F. ROHRS, REVIEW “‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To CONTRACT after ID AD DEADLINES——— Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. A.M., Mention Ui ROUP All Classifications Except ‘Business Services G&G Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To 9 CARPENTERS, *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower WANT begins 23 ORVAL ANVIL In All Seven* PT. SHERIDAN ; period (teacher ce _f3 JULY before Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract. —_ for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch 5 } 4 week Call our Highland Park representative for further details (Up to 10 lines) ; ; Ask us about our ACCORDION program for Beginners, Intermediate or Advance Students. Classical, Semi-Classical or Popular Instructions. Band training available for all students. Ask us about our GUITAR program for Beginners, Intermediate or Advance Students. Folk, Popular or Classical Instructions. Also Inquire about: Popular Piano-Tenor Banjo Phone for Appointment. ID 2-0015 If no ans. ID 2-1498 RIVER, WIS. sod layare spe- also We cialists. Call for free estimate. Summer - Fall - Winter - Spring LAKE ANVIL : S : MUSIC STUDIOS NORTHSHORE ee any ~~ : saad our liberal pony sooo ed. Fur Instrument trial plan. Boys Y For ae K ' ' rototilling; seeding; and grading LAWN / Mowe VE 5-1195 insured 1IM men, EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE WINDOW $1195 WASHING VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE. UPPER Peninsula year round modern 2 bedroom and bath log exterior home situated amid 35 picturesque surcvéyed acres on the beautifyl Paint River near Iron River, Michigan. Ideal for retirement and recreation. Approximately 1300 feet river frontage. Excellent hunting, fishing, and ski area. For further information contact Mrs. C. D. Klaus, 2655 Cascade Rd., S. E., Grand Rapids 6, Michigan. RAVINIA: charming 144, story, good condition; new gas heat and water heater; living room with paneled fireplace; separate dining room; 2 rooms; kitchen with eating area; 2 blocks to transportation and shopping; low 20’s. ID 2-9178. Thursday, July 12, 1962 �aa ‘HOMES FOR SALE a John Griffith, Inc. LAKE OPEN LAKE SUNDAY 2:00 FOREST 580 ye Three bedroom, two bath, two- The story frame Colonial in Lake Bluff which is ideal for a young married couple. Nice size living room and dining room, pleasant back yard for children, low taxes, one-car detached garage. A real value. Offered at $22,000 and lots of storage Offered at $23,000 listed, with five large family bedrooms, half baths plus two owner a guest of this condition, a house of this 5:00 Road eight Williamsburg perfect 15th room tra- Colonial in one- apartment needs with There are 24 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus a panelled den with fireplace; two car garage on lovely wooded property. Many modern conveniences. Recently re- OF Offered at CHARM living room with one and Paneled fireplace, dining room and den, kitchen with built-in electric oven and stove. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. The property is immaculately maintained. Offered Seven bedroom ful wooded family. in Mid $40’s Colonial on beauti- half acre awaits a large situated within distance to Cherokee Ideally walking School. The nice part of this house is that it is easy not a big white delightful home. to maintain elephant. Offered and Truly a at $49,500 Five-year old four bedroom, “four bath Colonial in east Lake Forest. Entrance fireplace, hall, living room with dining room, kitchen, study, powder room and play room. Ample closets. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Offered at $67,500 est’s Market Square. Ten acres sports. Right basement bon- 5 bedroom brick house in the heavily wooded Woodland Road area. First floor laundry; 314 baths; BRICK garage with 5 unusual offer- in this area; For the family that enjoys a secluded location, only ten minutes from the heart of Lake ReQua, Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart R. Milton 260 EB. Lake CBdar Deerpath Vice Ruth French McNeill 135 HIGHLAND rm. $22,500. Traer La Salle St. Chicago Forest 4-1000 Thorsen RAndolph 6-7155 Mirwiters of the Evanston-North Shore PARK There is a gorgeous large living roomdining room combination in the east » side ranch situated om a deep wooded lot, Full basement, 1 car garage. $20,900. White Colonial in one of Highland Park’s most desirous locations. Living room with fireplace and large dining room both ah gs onto attractive screened porch. 3 bedrooms, full basement. Garage. $29,900. Dorsey Husenetter SECLUDED Listing Service Thursday, July 12, 1962 Sega 723 St. Johns Ave. 6 Lower baths, 22 2 baths, base, f/place, garage. ft. living closets rm., carpeted. & kit. has d/posal & NOTE: Partly Beautiful & Draped. 2 car garage... furnished. for the executive. Olson 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, by see Ill. these wonderful the inside. 1077 WALNUT Charming 1170 A doll 4 room HALF house in ID 2-1484 DR. ranch and DAY RD., Delmar Woods. farmette, estate must 1033 OSTERMAN ‘Immaculate 510 1261 A real Cod with MEADOW steal in ROSEMARY custom TR., Park. $34,900 convenient ' to Since WI 5-5300 HIGHLAND PARK COLONIAL GRAHAM Realtor Realtor Glencoe BR 3-4665 PLUS TALL TREES SALE OR RENT Quality brick ranch on fine wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, dining combination, kitchen with breakfast space, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, recreation room plus bedroom in basement, attached” garage. Price $23,500 or $195 per month rent with option. with $1,5 Co Road Wi SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. LAKE FOREST NEWLY LIST£D Attractive Shake | well landscaped Country acre near O: ro wentsia Club. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large _ kitchen, room, family screened | porch. Full basement with laundry and workshop, gas heat, tached garge. $65,000. RENTALS @ soar © UNFURNISHED in East tocatioas l-car garage. ue 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 story in East location. per month. 2-car Gilbert Se | Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips Berenice Carmen LAKE BLUFF bath, enclosed i story, WI 3 QUIET hese Burgess O! 4 PARK STREET 2 B toe e 5 CHARMING WHITE BRICK CAPE COD in lovely wooded area. GE 1% baths, BEAMED Cee | cocoa frpl.,rhe, ¢ *. ee eating kitch. porc! tt. poRealistically priced at ‘CHARMING ee STONE FARM HO with large studio liv. rm. frpl. on eat Idscpd. grounds, conv. ae ee Sunnyr kitch., den w. con. bath, 2 bdrms. and bath. Air conditioned. In the H LAKE FOREST e ON NEARLY 2 ACRES BEAUTI LANDSCAPED AND SECLUDED this lonial coach-house, with 5 bedrooms 2% | baths, embodies charm with housekeeping. Beaut. entr. hall, liv. rm., din. rm., lge. fam. rm. w. frpl., ing kitch., detached 4 car gar. An unusual offering in the Co a: PAUL PHELPS, = 1925 Sheridan Rd. _—‘ID 2-4580° ROAD : WALKING DISTANCE of Schools, S! ping, Churches and ‘Drameportalion, 20,000 square feet of beautiful lan and over 2,500 square feet of living The large master bedroom, a in. SSx ok living room ee ee kitchen eating 5-5100 bedrooms, large porch, heated A = This one, owner, architect designed, 1 old, 4 bedroom, 3% bath home is within THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road house garage. $350, aa «REAL ESTATE PRIVATE JOHN COONS Realtor CUSTOM BUILT LANNON STONE COLONIAL, by Bertram Weber. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den, new custom kitchen, screen porch in choice east location. OWNER MUST MOVE. Wants offer on brick Dutch Colonial home. 3 bedroom, 1% baths, — din. rm., screened porch. Asking $25,900. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE i 1% baths, generous liv.-<din. rm. comb., din. kitch., lge. scr. porch, spac. bas rec. rm. Low cost gas heat. In the Stately 8-room Colonial in excellent condition. Second floor has four bedrooms and 2 baths. First floor—living room with fireplace, screened porch off living room, library, formal dining room, brand new kitchen, full basement. $42,500 TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY. Owner transferred and offers this immaculate brick home. 3 or 4 bedrooms—1 on first floor, 2 baths, attached garage, scre porch, beautiful yard. ONLY $29,900! 665 Vernon Ave. VE 5-4455 COONS, FOR 1946 700 Deerfield Rd. purchased tl FROM LAKE—10 year brick and Colonial on landscaped lot. 4 pon a 5-1670 Only $1,850 down on this wonderted 3 bedroom ranch with fenced yard. Large living room and dining room combination. Garage. Owner wants offer before Monday so come out and see this wonderful home. $27,500 Viking Realty Co. Realtors WI $18,500. room. Woodland Waukegan OPEN ON Five bedroom Cape Cod with sot basement and 2-carx saree. Price reduced from $28,500 to $24 r wants a sale. Closein location. $23,750 split Realtors Deerfield Road REDUCED area. LANE, beautiful be Shingle Cape Cod Colonial on JOHN AVE., $22,500 family can JUST REDUCED $3,000—Beamed ceiling liv. rm., sep. din. rm. w/f.p., huge completely equipped kit. w/custom built maple & walnut cabinets; family rm. w/window wall overlooking brick patio; 3 twin bedrms. & 2 deluxe baths, 2 car att. gar. On beautiful wooded acre... $34, 00} 826 sell. 23x18 home 701 $16,850 LONGFELLOW, Cape Immediate Possession can be had on 14% Story Cape Cod — 4 bedrm. — bath — kit. w/built-in oven/range — w/fple. home located within walki tance from town. Full price .............. HIGHLAND setting. 2 flat in established ‘ 3 BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL, Centrally sea ditioned. 2 full baths, kit. w/eating rg and built-in colored oven/range & matc' 2 refrig, Nice L-D comb., 16 ft. x 20 ft, rm. Blktop drive w/turning area, rofessionally ldscpd. lot. car Gar. I Fe LATE CONDITION. $29,900. call 1210 GORDON TR., $20,000 « CORNER OF WILLOW 1 acre garage. DON’T MISS SEEING THIS—Spacious split level for the family with young children. The location is tops for them—near schools & yet at the end of a dead end street; large family sized kit. w/plenty of room for eating; panelled family rm. has closets & adi. bath so easily converted to 4th bedrm. The scr. porch is ideal for outside summer play on rainy day. All this plus an owner who really wants fe. sell. $13,950 in rural 2 car DEERFIELD’S OLDEST $26, homes and Carr Realty AUTHENTIC CAPE COD is set among 1 acre of towering trees. Fireplace in liv. rm., sep. din. rm. w/passthru to kit.; paaes bedrm. & bath on ist. 2 lge. bedrms. : bath on 2nd; breezwy.; 2 car att. real value at 900 DEERFIELD Drive us to | $2,500. — Down.) BRICK & STONE RANCH—Built 4 yrs. ago on property adj. Woodland agg & park. Liv. rm. w/stone f.p., din. L; 12x18 kit. has built in Universal oven & range. 3 lge. bedrms., CT bath w/vanitory; CT pwd. rm. Full bsmt.; plaster walls & hard= wood floors. Wonderful closets & storage space. Call for appt. ‘‘Lease.”’ Mrs.. Lindenmeyer—CE H. D. rental Carptd. H Home LAKE FOREST below 400. Priced in LOW . & is walking distance to PLEASE Basmt. JUST A FEW FINISHING TOUCHES reeded to complete this unusually beautiful Mediterranean contemporary split level on 1% wooded acres. Main level consists of living rm. w/f.p., full size din. L, deluxe kit. w/adj. brkfst.. rm., pwd. rm. 4 twin 3 room cottage size bedrms. & 2 baths on upper. Family Full basement, rm., workshop & 2 car gar. on lower. Adj. country club grounds $41, 900 | per month. fan. (Area for studio or activity) 2 car-garage. This home is air cond. for late August. St the 3 BEDRM. BRICK RANCH w/lge. LD comb., 2 full baths, kit., full basmt. W/pie eled rec. rm. 1 car garage plus pi fird. attic for storage. Plastered walls and | hardwood firs. thru-out.. Nicely la p lot w/patio. Gas heat. REAL BARGA $23 z 00. : — (This IDEAL LOCATION—Walking distance to everything. Split level with good size Liv. rm. & din. L; kit. w/eating area. Upper level has 3 bedrms. & full bath. Lower has Jarge family rm., full bath & utility rm. Oversize 2 car gar. $29, with private patio, 142 SEYMOUR Realtors Multiple has Builder’s own everything. 680 Broadview. Don’t drive by—Call us for appointmént to go in. Loads of living space. Lots of convenieiices, and best of all, owner anxious to seli his 3 bedroom, 214 bath home. only $ $22,500. E. Henderson S. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Luxury can be yours in this quality built splendid home! Outstanding Ravine Property. Magnificént living room. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. All this and easy upkeep too! $54,900. President. Kenmore 12 Garage. BEDROOMS, ONLY 905 For Our Customers Howard Ave. School. mellowed _ ship ht. living Lovely C. GAS FOUR Forest. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 High GROUNDS: wooded ravine. formal gardens; available of FRAME, Charming 10 room Mediterranean style brick residence on edge of Offered at $79,500 Richard B. Hart, President & -.- $49,000. best. Hart, Shaw & Company Back lath—bdrms. 16, 15, 13, 20 ft. family room, carpeted & correlating panelled recreation room and powder room‘in basement; Comb. storms and screens; large lot .... of Space Available in Square. seldom WHERE IN THE WORLD could you find a 3 bedroom 1% bath contemporary ranch on 1% wooded & landscaped acres overlooking new Riverwoods C.C. grounds? You can find it at 1810 Sanders Road. The interior is full of pleasant surprises—corner f.p. in liv. rm., sep. din. rm. w/thermopane window wall overlooking rear of property, delightful natural wood cab. kit. Contract sale possible. Vacant. Realistically priced at $23,900 lg. rooms, f/place, base, 2 car garage ... 1322 Edgewood. $19,500. 3rd floor. Full basement; Gas heat; 2 car garage; 3 fireplaces $30,750. Two porches; 3 car room apartment. An dry Mid 20’s. Taxes 20’s course and maintained room, room, 423 Lincoln Ave. 30 ft. liv. rm., f/place, 19 ft. family room, full base, gas ht. 2 car radio doors. Sturdy 5 -bedroom English home that has a guest apartment on the golf Well draped) dining rumpus NEW LISTING—East side of town. Brick split level with square liv. rm. & din. end, modern kit. w/utility tm. Upper level has 3 bedrms. w/extra closets & 2 full baths. family rm. & % bath on lower. Ent. from liv. rm. to nice patio at rear. Bsmt. & 1 car gar. too ... $30,500 30’s. Full GOLF ft. & pos- base. 30’s. 717 Center. drapes, are an added ACRES (carpet room, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Dramatic contemporary ranch custom built for its magnificent wooded % acre setting on Northwoods Drive. Stone entry hall w/builtin planter; huge beamed ceiling liv. rm. w/f.p.; deluxe kit. w/built-in refrig-freezer, oven, range & dishwasher; sep. din. rm.; 20x 24 family rm. Bedroom wing consists of master suite w/own bath plus 2 other bed-| rms. & bath; 2 car carport wind) work Peerrrrree > 900} shop. Vacant soda bar. Secluded patio & 2 car garage. 227 Washington Ave. Many SHORE 3 bedrooms den, 34 low $350. A good buy $22,900. lovely wooded property on the Des Plaines river. Country living at its Parking ft. living porch, immed. yours. Has bay window in liv. room & dining room. 17 ft. kit. 2 full baths, be BLUFF and 2 car garage us; Taxes—a at ing Five bedroom, five bath brick and frame Colonial in a Garden of Eden setting in Mettawa just fourteen minutes drive to Lake For- and 20 ft. moved, be can A quaint early American decor gives this compact 4 bedroom frame home an individual charm. The small lot allows extra time for hobbies have can 1 ioe cal are fat atea, 9 Derm, [as bedrms. and full bath up plus storage ies DEERFIELD ' 2 doors from Lake the Early American type home, 4 bedrms. & DEN. three baths. Adequate service quarters and a 4 car garage; well worth your inspection from every LAKE Newly listed two bedroom, a half bath brick ranch. de HOMES FOR SALE | 5 BEDRMS. — rm. phones 3 - : 3 hi $65,500. This property can be divided into gone acre buildable site. House on 1 acre plus $90,000. $30,750 OWNERS session longer to ae * ave bdrm: no with two rooms and baths. Three fireplaces. Two-car garage. Situated .angle. in Lake Bluff. . ce 13, 13, 12 bdrms. & storage rm., (4th bdrm.) PLUS DEN & bookshelves. Kitchen, d/washer, range. 25 ft. panelled family room, 19 ft. SC. porch, patio-barbeque. 2 car garage. Excellent plantings & trees. 111 Oak Terrace. | size. living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 4 master bedrooms plus dressing room and home and ‘JULY to your world of charm in finest EASTSIDE location. One block from Lake Michigan on wooded two acre site, beautifully landscaped. Center entrance hall, large space. Newly FOREST Waukegan A WORLD Sturdy two-story brick, two bedroom, one bath house in east Lake Bluff..Living room with fireplace, room N. ditional duced dining * peters oe Se DR. ie Net aie a FOR SALE ‘HOMES |es ny meovanee nme m| PIERSEN REALTY tren. e . Hart, Shaw a HOMES FOR SALE ; Ne 2B? eee SS oké “woke SALE 8 area, Pp pane amily rm., powder room are all on FIRST Carpeting and Air Conditioners 2 double garage, panelled lower floor with fireplace and barn Carpeting For appointment CE 4-3245. a2 - s included. H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212, Page H 45—D 37 �# teat HOMES ao FOR SALE_ —_ © ~ REDUCED—REDUCED ; (325 Cherokee Road) + has bought another home—forced to er price on this GEM of a 6 rm. house wooded '% acre. Spacious LR w/frpl. sep. DR are newly carpeted. Pan’ld tm. w/frpl. opens to lovely wooded yard. Plenty of Cabt. in efficient kit. inless steel bit-ins and eat area. 2 size bedrms., 2 baths, utility rm. and of closets. Huge attic for storage. deluxe Colonial home is beaut. mainDrive by and if you like the outCall BETTY STACEY e the inside. LAKE FOREST or 5 BEDROOMS IN 30's REDWOOD RANCH ON % ACRE CHOICE DEERFIELD LOCATION Quinlan & © Tyson, Inc. LAKE FOREST A brand Park area, among ss homes, 1 block to Milw. RR. 3 bedin one wing, 2 c.t.’ baths. Family . and den opp. side of home suitable 2 irms. for guests or in-laws. Lge. LR, . DR. Cabinet kit. Utility. 2 car gar. ev Call MR. WATSON LAKE FOREST Doubles for Investment & -priced to sell. 697 McKinley Rd. up for two apts. could be used as home ce. Now used as 8 room residence. loc. Terrific potential. Lovely inside. . Kit. bath on 2nd on for more : first floor foor. and 3rd bedrooms. ; Call BETTY Time floor has ‘to see; STACEY HIGHLAND BRAND NEW Ist 4 bedrooms, huge PARK LISTING on Market Beautiful ravine property. Complete pri/ ; alking distance to train, stores, -and beach. 4 bedrooms, 2'2 ceramic baths. Priced just Call BUILDERS ACRES right. CHARLOTTE TYSON OPPORTUNITY in West Lake Forest Country- partially wooded. Finish off 4 bedCONTEMPORARY house, large barn, e & shop. greenhouse. Just REDUCED 5,000. Can -be subdivided. Can have SES; Ask for SALLY GOREY LAKE FOREST (Sunset Hills Area) -. Architect Deerfield: Stunning Contemporary ranch. Architect and owner bit. on magnificent large wooded lot. Cathedral ceiling living rm. w/handsome fireplace, 3 bedrms. plus maid’s tm. or private office. Lovely garden off screened 27 ft. gallery. If you like ‘Modern’, You’ll Love This $43,900 Highland Park: Just reduced $3,500! Modernized older home on Sheridan Rd., with . _- -ARTIST’S LAKE The most DREAM walled in Deerfield: Handsome 2 story classic Colonial, opposite Briarwoods Country Club. 4 twin-size bedrms. plus den. Ultra-modern kitchen adjacent to family rm. which opens onto patio. One-half acre lot w/mature trees. Finest wool carpeting and custom draperies throughout are included. This is for the discriminating buyer $59,500 rage, over Deerfield North ranch set well Living room, large back large and se- Marble F/P, for- AORN dining room. WATSON on. Custom built 4 yrs. ago for present ferred owners. Lge. living rm. w/ led frpl: wall, separate dining rm, doudoors to garden. Sunny built-in kit. with fst..area, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 large baths, used as displays in a trade journal. real BIRCH nice PANELED floor lown, Has endless plan. REC. 7 steps storage. 2 car gar. rpeting and drapes, awnings. full price $34,750, only. make: a quick decision. < : Call ROOM. up—7 LIONEL j steps New For quick Drive by WATSON Warner . ce Forest Aembers P nase : Listing Service Shore at 3 or rear, wooded Living Rm., room off kitchen, porch, ceiling dining rm. 4 large bedrms. plus 2 maids’ REALTORS HIGHLAND or ID 2-0880 PARK rooms plus nearing completion at 812 Stonegate Drive in unbelievably beautiful wooded setting. design now your on a safe; dead-end street. 23’ living rm. with frpl.. dining. L, well designed kitchen with eating area, 3. bedrms., compartmented bath. Finished play rm. $24,950. LINCOLN SCHL. DISTRICT — Stunning Provincial. Brick home on a deep, wooded lot. 4 bedrms., 2!4 baths, DEN plus PECK Y CYPRESS game rm. Up-to-the minute maintenance. A-wise buy in the 40’s. ARE YOU A FIRST HOME SEEKER or A RETIREMENT COUPLE? Here is the perfect RANCH for either. 3 bedrms., 22’ living-dining’ rm. with fireplace and book shelvés. Screened porch and lovely patio. Only $23,500. t 4 - Eva eS 2 home area men. of executives and Compact five room in J, © be. at convenience Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms and bath. Full basement and garage. $26,900. EMpire 2-2000 VALUES Dorsey Husenetter Realtors | location 3 twinspace; immedin high No. 3—NEW 4-BEDRM. COLONIAL All twin-sized; 24 tile baths. Family room off deluxe ’kitchen. 2 fireplaces. Basement. JUST REDUCED To’ $41,500. DEERFIELD NEW LISTING A great 3 bedroom ranch. No car needed. Walk to school, train,’ shopping. $29,500. HIGHLAND L. Ringer ID 2-6600 457 Central ? tT SZ and a small Fireplace fireplace stable, zoned in in most 5 acres. $49,500. Serve You | Estate Located on 2 wooded acres on choice Wisconsin Lake, stream running through property, sandy beach, separate utility building, horse stable and corral. Summer home has 5 bedrooms, large beamed living room, fireplace, large enclosed porch overlooking lake, kitchen, dining room, 114 baths. 2nd home is knotty pine throughout, winterized, has .3 large bedrooms, study, living room with fireplace, \ kitchen, 1% baths. Both homes equipped with hot water, modern plumbing, stove, refrigerator. Only 55 minutes from Chicago by Tollway. Property can provide income or be divided. For appointment phone Twin Lakes, Wisconsin. TRiangle 7-2224. HIGHLAND NEW LISTING: PARK North Highland Park ranch close to schools. 3 bedrooms plus den or family room, wooded lot, attached garage. 5 ae en $22,250. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Realtors 723 St. Johns _, D.,2-1484 ‘Ave. a OE eS Sn oe. Fabulous MARKET. ON THE NEW level’ near lake. Just 2 years old. 5 rooms, 3 baths, pdr. rm., lovely fam. sep, din. rm.. pegged floors, Exquisite elling and. detail. 2 patios. Completely Lge. gar. att. 2 car conditioned. grounds. $125,000. splitbedrm., pan_airbeau. GLENCOE LUXURIOUS living on the lake with beautiful. private beach. Brick and. clapboard Colonial. just 9.years old. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, paneled family and_ Florida rooms. Gas heat, 2 car att. gar. Lovely. landscap- Lang Real Estate 712 VE. Glencoe 5-1971 Road _ AL BRICK lot. =z -ing. $129,500. 5-3700 to Gracious Dorsey Husenetter ¢ REALTORS WY LISTING OF LAKE FOREST IN METTAWA room $25 19357900 | os cscs Yi, Inc. GReenleaf 5-1080 WI 5-6600 Waukegan 666 3 Offices and 2 baths. Fireplace in large moliving PARK ENGLISH style home with deep fenced garden. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 sunny bedrooms, 2 car garage. $22,500. Year Round & ORR, kitchen. room, living paneled den. Ave. No. 2—DEERFIELD’S BEST BUY Tackett-built ranch in prime EAST on large beautifully landscaped lot. size bedrooms, kitchen with eating screened porch; basement; gas heat, ole possession. Priced for quick sale ’s. family 1 Powder room and private screened porch overlooking rear yard. On No. 1—MUST. BE SOLD Deerfield’s most Outstanding value. Custombuilt 4 bedrm. home. Large wooded lot in excellent location. Everything you need for comfortable living—den; scrnd. porch plus patio; kitchen w/eating space; dining rm; basement; over-size 2-car garage. Now priced below appraisal at $42,500. dern AUG. PARK en, separate dining room with fireplace, REUSE CO. REALTORS DEERFIELD and ZANDER-OMMEN Rds. room, , screened and 2 car garage. N. Milwaukee IN NEW LISTING: East side location on beautiful wooded lot, On the first floor there is a cabinet kitch- Fireplace, attractive screened porch. Property consists of a large 3 car heated garage with attached heated greenhouse, log cabin playhouse Members of Institute. of Marketing Systems fering a : Nation-Wide Multiple Listing Service Glencoe 322 DOWN—MOVE HIGHLAND Split shake and lannon stone ranch on 10 acres. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms Now Featuring EXECUTIVE TRANSFER : SERVICE Deerfield prime business dwelling 90 foot lot. $19,500. WEST orating. 5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, large family room, 2 car garage and full basement. Large separate dining room. kitchen has beautiful Mutschler cabinets with built-in oven and range, dishwasher and disposal. House is landscaped: Located in Briarwoods and attractively priced at $47,000 & family. in a condition. separate dining porch, basement ‘|, Brand! néw(2\ story @olonialireadysfor idec- |” Waukegan is located excellent MEANS your This American REALTORS to NEW NEWLY LISTED—very sharp 3. bedroom 114 bath bi-level with paneled family room and car port. Kitchen has birch cabinets with built in oven and range and large family eating area, Owner is anxious to sell. Fs ENVIRONMENT EVERYTHING McGUIRE DEERFIELD ed HOME of- home may on your site at Grade $25,000. Alpine 1-0228 Shore, at the exceptionally low price of ; $63,500 through Forest Bluff LIBERTYVILLE fered -by Designer’ Bldg. Corp., custom builders of fine quality homes on the North This deluxe custom built just Lake TAXES. Lake Colonial style 3. bedrm. brick ranch on one wooded acre. All rooms are spacious, Large ona Charming home and setting. 2 car garage and full basement. Now inspired elecarea; $4,000 CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED, beautifully maintained ~ modified Contemporary Ranch built by us with children in mind. Large old oak shades patio and play yard, which has direct entrance to a play room served by pass-through and Dutch door to well engineered kitchen with all built-ins. Large cathedral-ceilinged living room w/dining el has raised hearth stone fireplace and 2 window walls. There are 3 bedrooms (2 twin sized), 2 ceramic baths, large utility room with laundry and freezer space and 2 car oversized garage with work shop of storage el and automatic doors. Gas heat, Thermopane throughout and 66 gallon water heater. 114 acres on dead-end street has play field in rear, the rest professionally landscaped. All carpeting and drapes are included in the low price of $42,500 on contract sale. See at 1161 W. Winwood Drive, or call CE 4-3995. BANNOCKBURN ID 2-8711 — School. LOW closing. School; Residence huge separate No. 4—A STEAL Just listed. 3-yr. old split-level. 3 twin-sized bedrms.; 142 baths; lovely kitchen w/eating area, built-in range and oven. Air conditioners built in both dining rm. and master bedrm. Wall-to-wall carpet., draperies, washer, dryer, alum. storms and _ screens. Beautifully decorated and maintained. A real buy at $27,500. Elegant Five Bedroom 3% Bath Colonial Eleven on LIBERTYVILLE LAKE ceiling bedrooms; fireplace; “all with breakfast lot 110x234. grounds. $49,300 ~ J-H Kahn Realty High 4 bed- Realtors CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 the Evanston-North plan- Earhart & Company Dorsey Husenetter Wert : ideal for children. Neat as a button, - to move into with immediate pos- in- childrens’ bedrooms on 2nd floor; paneled Rec. room with fireplace in basement. Elm Place School Dist. N.E. location, $75,000.~ $16,900. ONIAL SPLIT: ROMAN. ER. TRANSFERRED. 42.500, BRICK’ & REDWOO! “corner 203 ft. frontagé in quiet NEAR SUNSET GOLF COURSE REDWOOD™ acre beamed An large oil heat; water softener; fire alarm system; tool shed; barbeque. Nice A family 2 bed- NEW LISTING — HIGHLAND PARK. Designer built split level in a setting of tall trees. 3 bedrms., 3 baths. PANELED FAMILY RM. Striking living-dining rm. -with Thermopane window wall opening to 35’ patio’ "QUICK: OCCUPANCY. >OWN- DEERFIELD FT. 14 Wander 1344 Carlisle Drive Low down payment - can basement LIONEL privacy for entertaining. laundry beamed basement. SB ager e aiprine Ce oe oe exterior 1899 Sheridan Road this Full open VIEWING AVE. in 3 This modern stone and cedar 14 year old exquisite Colonial has 6 bedrms., 314 baths—Early Ameri- Separate dining Rm. 3 Full base. Two car ga$21,900. space baths; dining room; tric’ kitchen $44,500. 4 of living critical of this superbly built mo- 2-4:30 P.M. CENTRAL your and INSULATED 6 room ranch with attached garage. 11% rm. flexability, 2 céramic tiled baths, basement, 2 car attached ga- 1576 GROVE. AVE. An ideal young couple or retirement home. 2 Bedrm. CT Bath. Spacious LR-Dr Comb. with Stone Fireplace and wall to wall carpeting. Large lot with tall oaks. An Attractive cozy home—just reGiUCGG ss. <.o. a $18,900. Lots t expandable home and the area will sly carry any reasonable expenditure d one needto add more rooms. Full 6 00. incl. carpets and _ drapes Call ‘ ideal CONSCIOUS? invite spection room home. Large living room and Dining room overlooking pretty porch. arge Cabinet Kitchen, 3 Family bedrooms, bathrooms. An extra Ill. we HOUSES 14, 1962 960 luded among trees. Plans available revealp ogee te good construction. Spafeeling throughout. Largé ent foyer— a large Deerfield, OPEN JULY SAT., Fireplace. bedrooms: rage. Shore Tall Timbers Lots of bird life Among fine homes In the gas light area ¢ brick Rd., Windsor 5-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1884 home offers spa- CONSTRUCTION Then 1311 ST. JONHS AVE. White Colonial: Living Rm with FOREST EAST delightful section on the whole : ning, Quinlan & » Tyson, Inc. STORY LAKE FOREST BY OWNER WELL home Possession cious rooms in its 3 bedrm. floor plan, cool screen porch, dining rm., kitchen plus breakfast rm. 2 car garage, full basement, finest construction, well maintained, newly ranch, Deerfield: OFFICE & RESEARCH, 6 room contemporary one story bldg. w/basement on 1 acre. Building presently set. up for dental office. Centrally air-conditioned, deluxe interior. Ideal for professional use or sales headquarters w/land for future expansion 2 traditional dern THREE g fed lake on part of 1 acre-seclusion. tudio, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Charming rick fireplace wall in Liv. Rm. $49,750. ; Call CHARLOTTE TYSON GRACIOUS This KNOLLWOOD SPACIOUS, WELL BUILT wooded Riverwoods: Just reduced $3,000! Contemporary ranch w/3 bedrms. plus small nursery, on 3% acres of beautiful, wooded property. Back acreage is fenced for horses. Living rm. w/fireplace, dining rm., screened porch and many amenities. If you like woods and privacy, this is for you! .............. $44,500 Contemporary ily wooded area—quiet street. A féelbeing in the country yet walking disto CNW RR and Cherokee School— - delightful location. All good sized open space feeling with lots of glass, ‘ooms plus, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. : Call LIONEL WATSON $27,900. listed. $28,500. 735 Woodland opportunity with fireplace, separate dining rm., 4 bedrms., 2 baths, full basement. See this custom-built charmer, Deerfield: Stunning split-level, and Wilmot School is just a hop-skip and a jump away. Ash panelled family rm. with raised hearth fireplace, 3 bedrms., modern kitchen w/eating area. Beautifully landscaped property, immediate possession ..........0....0..0..0:0002. $26,850. ~~ HIGHLAND PARK Humrich listing—in lot—at a sensible price. Living Rm. REALTORS, DEERFIELD 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES on approx. property high new area. Wonderful for family seeking space, authentic Colonial personality, big wooded _ wooded HOMES FOR SALE HOMES | FOR SALE ~ BAIRD G WARNER ‘delightful ee LS? ae a * sae hea a Glencoe 1-3430 BR 3-4873 Georgian on, 1 acre Ravine Priced “in’ thé middle* 30S. prestige ’For® small family or ideal for-yexpansion. 3 bedrooms. ‘1i4. baths, new 2 car garage. Call Mrs. Ruby. ~ HOMEFINDERS AL 111 Green 1-111 1 Bay Rd., bith a R¢ 3-3333 “FLORIDA BOUND Owners must sell this 1%4 built. bi-level home. 3 37x17 ft. paneled family looking terraced grounds. ditioned. $49,900. year old, custom rooms, plus a room. Patio overCentrally air -con- H. and R. Anspach “Rhus, July 42, 1962 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 �HOMES FOR SALE SO SELDOM an authentic country house with the luxury of 2 acres, beautifully constructed of solid brick and, item-by-item, containing the most sought after features—4 plus bedrooms, 3% baths, sunny den and modern kitchen. 50’s! See BRoadway Exceptionally beautiful cludes residence of older 4 bedrooms, places. Room LAKE 3-2666 OFFERED 3 bedroom Cape Cod—Frame and Lannon Stone. 1% baths—full basement—needs some ainting and cleaning up—close to Park operand. -kesetifal lawn—nice screened-in porch at end of living room overlooking rear lawn bordered with bushes and flowers. Shown by appointment only. $25,000 LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 Lake Forest 262 RAVINIA E. Deerpath Room 209 344 918 440 Green Bay ALpine 1-7300 Rd, Realtor fire- bed- TO B. White Realty 344 N. Milwaukee Ave. . Libertyville, 918 Lake St. Mundelein, EMpire 2-0200 LOcust 6-5850 Office open 9 to 5 Phone calls 9 to 9 Til. Il. Ill. Ill. ORDER $22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. us for an GROTH appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Kenilworth IDlewood 2-5222 CHOICE LIBERTYVILLE LOCATION Small farm, approximately 3 acres, well planted. Older 2 story white frame home. 2 car garage. Owner transferred. Priced at "Fred 5 additional Libertyville, N. Milwaukee Ave. Mundelein, Lake St. EMpire 2-0200 LOcust 6-5850 Office Open 9 to 5 Phone Calls 9 to 9 BUILT Est. HIGHLAND rooms each; portation and 5-5998 frame _ near leaving town. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom frame; _ living room with fireplace, full basement, oil heat, garage. A bargain at $13,500 Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. Corner FOREST and Ivy Ct. Outstanding design in four new DUPLEXES. Live in one, and rent the other. Help pay the mortgage. Excellent investment. Better than 10% returns. $6,000 income. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Price recentpleasant 3 bedroom ly reduced. 50x167. 2 car garage. WI 5-5552 KEMPF REALTY stew cewececenececcencenees > 000 | The ON WOODBINE CIRCLE—1 mile north of Half Day. 7 room, 4 bedroom Ranch on 1 acre plus. Fireplace, detached garage, school bus at door $19, 400 | MUNDELEIN—Very Ranch on wooded lot Many extras included COUNTRY COUSIN MUndelein REALTY 566-6720 SENSATIONAL $5,000 Reduction to low 40’s on this 7 room brick, beam & glass Functional, by famous architect, set on 2 heavily wooded acres in Riverwoods. 2 car garage. See our picture HUGH 751 Elm St. ad elsewhere in this Winnetka 6-7100 HIGHLAND By C. MICHELS & CO. HI NEW HOME 811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, re. room, 1 car garage, large kitchen, large dining room. Joseph Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. issue. M. M. VERNON, INC. LONG GROVE: spacious brick ranch, 2.25 acres. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, 2% baths, utility room, 2 car garage, all thermopane windows, ceramic canopy fireplace, patio, family room. Along side of golf course. Price only $34,500. Call WO 9-0884. 653 Roger Williams DEERFIELD—DRIVE ID 2-6776 BY R BEST BUYS ON NORTH SHORE Out-of-State Owners Say SELL. 3 and 4 bdrms., 2 baths, family rms., bsmts. Ca ting, drapes. Call The KEMPF ealty WI 5-5552 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western Lake Owner Forest | HIGHLAND PARK—Sunset Park: For sale or rent this 2 bedroom home ideal for couple or small family. Pleasant surrundings, birch paneled throughout, fireplace, basement, oil heat, garage. Under $20,000, by owner. WHitehall 4-6379. For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FOREST 234-5100 BANK DEERFIELD: 3 bedrqom ranch for sale or for rent with option to buy, Available September 1. Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. RA 8-2202. NORTHBROOK: — New Country Colonial. Love privacy? Here it is! 2 story nestled in among apple trees. Large living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, family room pandled in walnut with — flooring. . Walnut kitchen with built-ins. 4 large eg ee 2% baths, basement, 2 car garage. a 1 acre. CHARMING rooms, decor: 1% Colonial baths; ; by owner; ranch dining $30,000. with room; ID 3 bed- newly 2-6173. & STEEL Builders, VACANT ON 7-9775 PROPERTY LAKE MICHIGAN KING’S COURT Spanish Ct. CORP. Wilmette LAKE AL 6-0750 DElta McGUIRE 1-0228 ALpine & of lovely ORR, Inc. GReenleaf DELUXE, Lake Bluff, CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely English-style brick home on large corner lot; 4 bedrooms, den, 214 baths, full basement. Gas heat. Near schools. and_ transportation. ogg 30’s. Owner, ID 2-5103. No broers DEERFIELD: 4 room brick ranch type home on beautiful 100x160 foot wooded lot. 2 car garage. 1120 Half Day Rd. (Route 22.) $17,500. Small down payment. WI 5-5377. BEDROOM ranch, % acre, low taxes, $15.500 by owner. Deerfield Manor Subdivision, Milwaukee Avenue and Deerfield Road. 1036 N. Catalpa. Call LE 7-1057. LIBERTYVILLE and Lake Forest Area. New large 5 room stone and brick custom built ranch on 1 wooded acre. Tile kitchen and baths, marble fireplace to ceiling, full basement, 25x30 attached garage, $20,000 bracket. Owner. EM 2-2634. On or bedroom 1% ID NEAR ranch, acres. 2-0474. HALF 2 car Make DAY garage — & or offer. Call WI north Highland Park, by owner. Immaculate, charming 2 story brick, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, den, full basement, attached garage, beautiful landscaped lot, near schools and trains. Under 30. ID 2-5914 or ID 2-4387, DIAMOND LAKE — $17,500 Modern 7 room ranch house; attached 2-car garage. Large landscaped lot. Many extras. By owner. Phone LO 64394. — WINTER 934 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD aes Immediate or Sept. possession; and town, shopping, R.R. station & ee a separate heat control, tenant rec-room. operated washers & “dryers: individual — age areas. Stove & refrigerator; private parking; heated garage. $200. ID 2-0303 ROgers - 2 $2995. bdrms., fully AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE ; 1% baths, equipped liv. kitch., 38-4164 1 bedroom Townhouse individual gas space, $140. heat, _ EVANSTON full BOND Available LOANS tance STORES RAVINIA’ & Williams Ave. air-conditioning. $110 STUDIOS—RENI DISTRICT agg Al ee. 2 room, VE VE ae 249, and v basement, y per * co. : 5-5600 sea PARK value. Walking and shopping kitchen, private 5-2565. Saturday, 2 — baths, — 1%4 dinette, dis- — trains. 2 bedrooms, ie & ay 5-0343. aa ene SECLUDED, sunny, small combination living — kitchen on double with stove and apartment with room, alcove — refrigerator, bed- room and bath with shower. Available now on lease for year. ID 2-1771. LAKE FOREST: 5 rooms, Stove and refrigerator furnished; in Ping area; available August 1. Call 4-0264 af ter 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 5 room 2 er rent, basement and garage; own. electric meters. August Ist occupancy. 4 = : | ID 2-2755. THREE room a artment; heat, water ref; erator, stove furnished. 611 Lake Bluff. Call MA 3-2100. Ground floor space, :20x18%2. Suitable’ for office, sales:or service business. 591-B Rog- er excellent living evenings, OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS at Townhouse. with CLUB APTS schools, to floor ment. RENTALS benate eos = we and = & MORTGAGE GReenleaf COUNTRY LAKE FOREST, large ranch home, 3 bedrooms, large living room, separate family room. Call after-6 p.m. ID 3-1695. OFFICES, bsmt., 769 ST. FE RESORTS PARTS wholesale retail, including building, stock, business. Do you to make $40,000 per year? Call or Sudolnik, MA 3-1302, Waukegan. rm., - din. full ful gardens. $225 per month. occupancy. VE 5-2565, evenings ends VE 5-0343. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison St. Waukegan MA 3-0084 SUMMER 1 -4330 eer: 4. BEL-AIR APARTMENTS For low cost—long term loans to buy, build, or refinance ... SEE AUTO land, want _ write Park GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE ROAD INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE =x apartments left in new building ‘overhoalnee park. 2 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, — 9 closets. Air-conditioned. 1 block from HIGHLAND LOANS SP, L. Ringer Realty Co. SALE AN . | lovely Pat- room; SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 to 5 Weekdays: Call Miss Arlen at ID 2-6250 LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE Located NORTHERN WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN. LOTS priced $900 to $4,000. COTTAGES priced $2,500 to $26,500. PRIVATE LAKE and 240 acres LAND and 2 COTTAGES, $35,000. TWO PRIVATE LAKES AND 920 acres LAND, $25,000. Specific information on above properties sent on request. HOWARD HARDIE, REALTOR, HURLEY, WISCONSIN. BUSINESS attached, FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend street. $19,500. Call ID 2-9183or ID 3IN 6-1642 | OPEN estate. Farm zoned. Matt Rodina. SUMMER ROOM Dutch Colonial, Woodlands Section, -brick and aluminum siding; 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, basement; garage; carpeting and drapes included; Mid 20’s. Call ID 2-8092 or ID 2-8574. LAKE FOREST, new Early American ranch nearing completion. Gigantic living-dining' room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement, $45,000. 7 blocks to train, 63 E. Franklin Place. Harold O. Schulz builder, DA 8-1949. Open at all times. 3 CH | SEE storage NORTHWEST 2 acre Terms. TO RENT io; wonderfully situated near Lake, — Train, Shopping and Churches. me HIGHLAND PARK—Elm Place School district. Beautifully located lot 82x160. Call Owner, ID 3-0053. PRICE reduced. Lake Bluff wooded | 5/8 acre; prestige neighborhood; call owner, CE 4-5250. ga- 2-4849, AIR - CONDITIONED, and ment BUILDERS FOR by appoint- — 5—ID well maintained 2 Bedroom; completely equipped Kitchen; base- 262 E. Deerpath CE 4-4342 Room 209 Lake Forest CHOICE Wooded Lot in Deerfield’s Most Exclusive Residential Area. 100x200 ft. LAKE-BAY REALTY AL 1-7090 EXCELLENT wooded house site; must see from inside to appreciate; last of the Kimball Estate grounds. 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy. 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 2-5330 or Mr. Slepak at WH 4-0025. DEERFIELD: corner lot, 65x146 feet, near transportation, shops, schools. Reduced for quick sale. Call WI 5-2375. LAKE BLUFF riparian, Shoreacres vicin_ ity; two 1% acre beautifully wooded estates, $37,500 apiece; improved or buyer il participate in improvements. HI 6- ACREAGE after 2-2160, 1942 Linden Avenue Highland Park | in S. E. part of town. Esbordering shrubbery and A BARGAIN LIGHT Shown ID Call 5-1080 FOREST Well located lot tablished lawn, trees. Central WE HAVE JUST ONE APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR _ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL WOODED RAVINE LOT N.W. CORNER SHERIDAN & CARY PRICE REDUCED TO SELL PEnsacola 6-2800 LAKE occupancy. ment, COME 6-9060. BANNOCKBURN 5 acres in exclusive area Call Mr. Robinson, Choice homes. lot. Early APARTMENTS FOREST Beautiful 20 acre woods in estate area on Saunders Rd., east of Tollway, between 59A and Conway Rd., on west side of road. Whole or part. Owner. West 2 floors contain- OFFICES—Edens at Willow. New. building, answering, parking, $60 up, including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780. wee near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650 pics a 600 SQ. FT. store, offices and malt Central Ave., tir) parking. . ID 2-0150 or ID 2-2358 prose | OFFICE space, aniprosimateds 1700" Ss are | feet, first floor, downtown Deer ield. # Newly decorated, ‘heated, air condit ‘or amply. parking, reasonable rent. Call Switall, BAldwin 3-4801. Riparian vacant, Lake Bluff, 1 acre Plus; wooded, wild flowers, 625 sq. ft. picturesque beach, beautiful ravine, ample table land, $29,000. Also large adjoining riparian lot with larger beach, $34,000. Both unusually beautiful all seasons of the year. 936 — Park. HIGHLAND PARK — West Central Ave- | nue ground floor office. Georgian type © building, 1200 square feet, ample or Ce : on premises, also adjoining improved Ci | parking lot. Ideally suited for joint. “pro fessional use, Early occupancy. Shown t anpoineien, Call ID 2-2160, after 5, Inc. Niles Highland ing 6 offices plus reception room, basement, ample landscaped parking area i on premises, also adjoining city, parkin; y 6 FLAT 717-6645 & STUDIOS—RENT 5 building DELUXE 6 BEAUTIFUL redwood ranch home, 3 car garage, stable with 4 box stalls, located on approximately 5% wooded acres. Set back from paved. road, restricted area to 2 acre zoning. Excellent school district. ‘Close-in Deerfield: area. Home contains 2 bedrooms, spacious living room. with fireplace, kitchen, family room, large utility room, plenty of closets and _ storage, beautifully paneled thru-out. Screened porch, and attached car-port. Extra large patio. Shown by appointment only. Priced to sell ee in, Sandie Call owner, WI 5-0655 BRK. Herman Niles LAKE BLUFF: Well built 3 bedroom brick home; gas heat, 2 baths, centrally located. Offered by owner for $26,500. Call CE MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA Priced in’ the high 40’s. Cat yCR’2 6105. 234-4200 Thursday, July 12, 1962 PARK FIRST NATIONAL REALTOR HIGHLAND PARK EAST Handsome custom 2° year old brick ranch, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 3 car garage. Set in beautiful woods on Ravine. $34,900. ID 2-8453. 3 LAKE Idlewood Realty KNOLLWOOD: 2 bedroom ranch, breezeway, 2 car garage, basement, gas heat. Call CE 4-1814. Three bedroom home near rage, small stable, $10,500 For appointment Beautiful 2 bedroom English style home on % acre attractively landscaped wooded lot. Solid wood panelling in most rooms. Fireplace, small den, attached garage. Sewer, gas heat, stove, refrigerator, carpeting, drapes. Separate heated work shop. On paved private lane near Ridge and Sige § Line Rds. No assessments. $21,000 ‘ID 2-1492 HIGHLAND PARK HELP! HELP! HELP! Owner must sell this 3 bedroom, 1 bath Ranch immediately. Price slashed tc $20,600. Minimum down payment. LAKE BLUFF (Knotweed area), new 3 bedroom brick and frame house, large Colonial kitchen and living room, gas heat, plastered throughout, half block from new school. $14,750. Phone CE 4 LAKE FOREST: Four year old 1750 sq. ft. tri-level in fine residential neighborhood Y% block from park. Many extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, panelled rec room. Realistically priced in the twenties. Call owner. CE 4-1924. EAST of Maywood Hall HERE’S PRIVACY IN CHARMING 2 bedroom home on large wooded lot with very low taxes, 5 minutes from lake and heart of town, 1 block to school. Large paneled living’ room with fireplace, garage, basement. $17,800. Highland Park, by owner. ID 2-7977 CO. PARK: 2 fflat building, 6 walking distance to transshops, $26,500. LAKE NEW Avenue, Tenant pays own heat, gas and electricity. 34% and 4% rms., large lot, paved parking, built-ins, cer. baths, net over 12%, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. big closets. Tiled foyer. "ATTRACTIVE WHEELING — Charming Old Colonial. ' 5/8 acre, big trees, flower HIGHLAND PARK Ideal for retirement couple or smaller family desiring a delightful 2 bedroom brick ranch type home. 32’ living dining room, fireplace, large Thermopane picture windows overlooking wooded landscaped grounds, patio. By owner. ID 2-7070. 1906 HIGHWOOD: 2. bedroom church and shopping. Owner 4 APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE | OFFICES, STORES with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 story modern Colonial, 7 rooms, 1% baths, large wooded lot, close to public, parochial schools and trains. Low 20’s. Call ID 2-7643. LAKE BLUFF S. E. 3 bedroom brick ranch overlooks woods and ravine, broad expanses of Thermopane throughout; large breakfast area; 2 ceramic tile baths; full basement has fireplace, bath. Lot 100x 237. Offered in $40’s by owner. 241 E. Sheridan Rd., CE 4-1108. LAKE BLUFF area; bi-level, natural fireplace, finished family room; built-ins; 3 bedrooms, wooded % acre. CE 4-9361. LAKE BLUFF: small 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial; 1 bath down, $350 taxes; low Twenties. Call CE 4-3538. ARTIST’S home in the woods. Finest East location, % block to Sheridan Rd. Beautiful lot with wild flowers, patio, playyard. Large studio living room, fireplace. Dining-family room. Electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Lovely panelling. All 1 floor. Excellent condition. Lower 30’s. Highland Park. CE 4-2225. WILE sell or rent Modern 2 bedroom house at 1860 Deerfield Road, full basement, car and % garage, immediate occupancy. Call ID 2-0153 for further information and_ inspection. B. White, Realty 465 Broadview ANDRUSS, in- consisting 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. Transferred to Florida 6 months ago— ANXIOUS, ANXIOUS. Must sell 3 bedroom Colonial with fireplace in large liv- |, ing room, screened porch overlooks nicely shaded yard, basement with fireplace; garage. Low 20’s. Call ANN 4 bedrooms, Convenient to transportation. $105,000. For appointment to see phone EM 2-0200. FOREST TIME setting baths, FOR SALE gardens, big play yard. Large living room, | dining room, goon. Beautifui oak and fruit trees. Fred FIRST 3% for DEERFIELD Landscaped roms, 2 car garage. Other buildings. Also includes dog kennels, la- SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 HOMES LIBERTYVILLE 14 ACRE ESTATE BANNOCKBURN Hillcrest FOR SALE HIGHLAND refrigerator, ID 2-8403. HIGHWOOD heat, water, nished. Call NEW modern Sheridan Rd., a PARK: 3 rooms, stove aad all utilities furnished; bie BS. ’ : — Available bo gh "3 rooms, garbage di ie oe a8 after 4 P. oD a apartment pores land Park; ‘cabinet kitchen with stove and refrigerator; living:‘room, nished. Will 2 bedrooms, tile bath, first floor; heat, water lease for not years, $165. Call ID 2-8388 or ID large i than 2 Page H 47—D 39 Pattya HOMES �m LARGE TO bedroom, ette, -stove RENT large kitchen, 2 large and refrigerator 5041 between or HI 6-0406. (Unfurnished) living room, TOWN din- 11-12:30 or after 5 p.m., HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, stove, reSee a Tigerator and living room, rug; heat; 2 hot water furnished. Call ID 2-7817. 3 ROOM apartment unfurnished, Call ID 2_3544 after 5 PM _ HIGHWOOD: 5 room qecond floor apart& ere . One child acceptable. Call ID 2812. \ BERRFIBLD: Modern 2 bedroom apartes ment, near schools and transportation, immediate occupancy. $139 per month inLe cluding heat, gas, water. WI 5-2419. HIGHLAND PARK—1 furnished apartment. gah bed D 2-0964 room modern Electric stove, private bath, $65 evenings or Laser unre- per month. Co., WH i 4-4318. | HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove and refrignes eed med washer and dryer, utilities paid, fae good jocation. Call HWOOD—3 heat & water. ID ge Available ID 2-2802. - HIGHLAND _ immediately. PARK: apartment, Rent 2. apartsmall free to couple in exchange 3 WEST Lake Forest: newly remodelled -~floor ere cearment: available August 1. first Call 2-0431. to keep up to do famiCall ID f man garage grounds. a rr TARE FOREST: 754 Bank Lane, new moderm apartments, open daily for inspection: aghogiee™ "aa iaearcens Call CE 40593 or CE 4-060. - fIGHCAND ax D PARKA rooms and to Hospital and high 2-2421 after 4 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—3 garage, school. Call stove and rooms,’ frigerator furnished, 1 block from Hospital and Exmoor Country Club. ID 2- 3621. ‘HIGHWOOD—Newly decorated 3. room apartment with porch; heat, hot -water ‘included: residential section, close to sae ee Call after 10 am., ID _ APARTMENTS "HIGHWOOD ‘TO RENT (Furnished) — oder 214 Sg ee tation. rooms. Call kitchen- HIGHWOOD: 2 furnished furnished; furnished apartment, heat, 2-3786. 3 room gentleman. room water utilities included, private entrance. Call ID 2-0980. ROOMS & bath, close to town ___St.. Highland - single. PARK: apartment; light, good location. ID 4 LAKE 2nd for couple bathroom floor. furnished, & churches. 1645 McGovern Park, Adults only. BLUFF—Modern child. 1 close to tramspor- 3-1396. apartment for HIGHLAND all and district. ID SMALL _ Call ID 2-2106. — room _ette apartment, near business or 2 adults. Call ID 2-9894. or will Reasonable. Mobile home. Nice accept 1 Call ID pre school 2-8917, HIGHLAND PARK: 2nd floor—3 rooms and bath, separate entrance, off street king. Suitable for single employed man. ; sDatorsaces required. Available. August 1. Near transportation. ID 2-7053. TOWNHOUSES 3 7 | a A _ and ey AVENUE PARK distinctive architecture, and $300-$350 per _ 233 ASBURY 4-9020 AVE. EVANSTON BR. BIGGEST ON SHORE Attractive AIR CONDITIONED 3} bedroom, 2\% bath Townhouse with "attached ee tance - garage. to Western _ school, Many ee Highland station. Highland other ad- walking disPark North ELM Park PLACE High 2 and shopping. $250 month. school L. RINGER 457 Central ID + 606 Waukegan | Highland Park 2-6600 WI 5-6600 Page H 48—D 40 Call Berkeley—$250 per month 666 To Serve FOREST, clean 4-1113. PLEASANT large sleeping room, centrally located, hot water at all times. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-1014. furnished sleeping room, ample parking, gentleman preferred. ID before 3 p.m. ID 2-5344 after 3. FOR rent, nicely. furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and_ closet Space, hot water. Single only. Call ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant sleeping rooms. in quiet home, semi-private bath; near town and transportation. $10 pei week. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. BOARD Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 You LAKE FOREST: living room, dining room, 1 bath, full -basekitchen, 3 bedrooms, -ment; ample closet space, front porch, garage. Located oan dead end street. Call CE 4-3523. & ROOM Deerfield & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED in Deerfield area before August 1, 3 or 4. bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, modern kitchen, ranch or splitlevel. Call collect Cleveland, Ohio, ER 1-5891 or write A. Friedland, 3816 Berkley.Road, Cleveland 18, Ohio. HOUSES, apartments and rooms wanted to rent for high school teachers moving into our district. Please contact: ID 3-2020 if you wish to list them. CONSIDERATE, conscientious, responsible couple with large family, needs house by September 1. To rent with option to buy. Call WI 5-4530. EXECUTIVE rental: Lake Forest area; August 1. 3 or 4 bedroom home; modern living room, dining room, family room. Best school district. Call W. H. LaMond, Racine, Wisc. ME 4-6611 collect. FURNISHED house or apartment for August and September by Arizona attorney and wife. Call WI 5-0183. SOLD my home. Need 3 or 4 bedroom house. Deerfield High School district. August 15 occupancy. Local references fur- nished. Call WI 5-3919, WANTED OWN room, bath and board for employed woman in exchange for sitting with school ane children, near train station. ID 2- FOR WANTED ID FEMALE work. bene- trol to learn personnel procedures in expanding Personnel Department of International Corporation. Fee Liberal company benefits including vacation, sick leave, medical and life insurance. Cafeteria, ator air conditioned offices. Call E. T. Ferguson, Personnel rector. APPLY Di- Accurate 1700 (5 days, 8:30-5, form varied office duties. Former employee promoted. Excellent vacation, sick leave, disability, retirement benefits. Apply Dir. of Fi- nance, Glencoe oper- consider PERSONNEL sharp OFFICE PARK Village Hall, VE 5- 4111. Here for year IBM ing is an excellent a young Key lady Punch and at least experience Department. salary opportunity with Excellent liberal benefits. Age personal interview. 18-35. 1 in our start- employee Phone for a MR. CRUMMER FRONT DESK American BR 3-2100 A well poised young lady, attractive, types approx. 50 WPM, and pleasing personality is needed for this FRONT DESK. position in a well known North Shore Co. Salary $325. No Fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave. SECRETARIES Openings in Sales Promotion, Film Production, and Research Departments. Top skills in shorthand/dictaphone and typing esscntial. Good academic background preferred. Creative and stimulating environment. 9-9510 BR KEYPUNCH If you can’t please register come in by phone. WAITRESSES Part 3-2155 Must be experienced in keypunch, alphanumeric. Should be adept at IBM 026 and 056. Must be able to verify as well as keypunch. ; Contact PERSONNEL. WANTED ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Time COOK 2 or 3 hours in the morning Call ID 2-8308 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette ALpine WANTED MALE PERSONNEL DIRECTOR National manufacturer and distributor of surgical products requires aggressive young man-on his way up. age 24-30. to assume responsibilities as Personnel Director of Chicago based operation. Should be college graduate with minimum 2 years’ experience in personnel administration. Continuous and accelerated expansion of this organization demands candidate have top growth potential. Top salary and benefit program. Send ae to Box R-45, c/o Highland Park ews. SHORT Full time furnished. in person. 1-8700 Experi- FULL or part time waitress, nights; excellent tips and salary. Terrace Room Coffee Shop. Strike and Spare. VE 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. COUNTER GIRL Full time permanent position, paid vacation; apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave., Lake Forest. NURSERY SCHOOL Positions opening for September ’62. Asteacher. Mornings or sistants and head afternoons. Write Box N-20, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL to do light factory work. 4:30 p to 12 midnight. Call EVerglades 41224. NURSE for 8 months old baby girl from July 21 to August 20, to live in. Call Mrs. Welles. CE 40259. SPEND a profitable and pleasant summer in a business operating from your own home on your own time. Phone ID 32011 after 5 p.m. MATURE. woman: with recent good stenographic experience also to do some general office work. Write James Anderson Company. Engineers and Surveyors, 596 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest, IIlinois; or phone Cedar 4-0039 to arrange personal interview. HELP Evanston UN Photo Copy UN 9-9000 Shorthand. tuart. .| KEY PUNCH — enced. General office work, part or full time. Call ID 2-7980. WHITE R.N. or Licensed Practical Nurse for nights, 8:30 p.m. to 8:30 a.m.; private Winnetka home, starting July 24. Own transportation preferred. Phone HI 6-0601. RECEPTIONIST—Photographic studio. To start August 13th. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Must be able to handle public for appointments and sales. Permanent position. Phone ID 2-8425 for interview. REGISTERED Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses wanted for private duty; private homes, hospitals. Glencoe Nurse’s Registry. VE 5-0834. PUBLIC relations work—Must have car and typewriter. Part time, choice of hours. Call ID 2-8304 after 6 p.m. TYPIST, stay or go, must be accurate and neat. References. ID 2-4555. EXPERIENCED woman in billing, typing and general office procedure who wishes to: work on part time basis in modern, air-conditioned office with small staff. a Highland Park. ID 2-7900, Mrs. 40 hour experienced will STENOGRAPHER Toy Shoppers Service | LEhigh 7-1442 Mon.-Fri.) Ave. Ill. experi- Part time work evenings, guaranteed salary. No investment for 162 Name Brand ‘Toys. Sign no contracts with us. No delivery or collection for you or hostess. Prizes, cash bonuses, trips. For further details, call between 8 A.M. and noon, or evenings. Pleasant, interesting, job in modern, air-conditioned Village Hall. Prefer mature woman with typing experience. Must type well, able to deal with people courteously, per- INC. Winnetka General clerical .office duties. This position is in our Deerfield Service Building, located on Lake-Cook Road. Requirements: high school education and office experience. Apply at our Deerfield Service Building office. Phone WI 5-1200 or ID 2-6000. _ ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS Will consider either part-time 20 hours a week or full-time 374% hospitalizaleave. OFFICE CLERK typing HOSPITAL ID 2-8000 CLERK-TYPIST VILLAGE OF GLENCOE hours Some HIGHLAND GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-370] help- ADHESIVE PRODUCTS, trainee. modern chemistry Northfield, OPERATOR. but. Some MYSTIK ‘ence with medical terminology and accurate typing required. Liberal benefits. Salary depending on experience. Prefer Di- atory. Paid insurance, tion, vacation and sick required, shorthand helpful but not essential. Liberal. benefits. Salary depending upon experi- week. Personnel Highland Park CLERK-TYPIST. MULTI-LITH Ferguson, testing. 2-4461 MEDICAL-TYPIST. Challenging opportunity for quick thinking aggressive young woman lib- benefits. ful but not essential. Will train inexperienced girl in a modern labor- ence. PERSONNEL CLERK TYPIST com- salary, Good opportunity for an intelligent girl to learn product quality con- Ask for Margaret Fitzgerald or growing starting Laboratory Technician Opportunities for company benefits. 1866:Sheridan Rd. WANTED GARAGE Wanted—To store and work on car. In Highwood or Lake Forest vicinity. Call 1D 3-3850, HELP Lela young com- $325—TYPIST, CREDIT DEPT. Unusual opportunity to learn credit ar offices and many company GARAGE sstall for rent, $5 per month. 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Call WI 5-0485. GARAGB for Rent. 1885 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-4685. GARAGE RELATIONS Variety of duties. Equal opportunity pany with many benefits. Pays T. for experience. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-3701 $OPEN—PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER Poised college graduate. Experience not necessary. Work into interviewing aspect of Personnel. Good typing ‘necessary. RENT job with Excellent Call E. rector. $402—-STENOGRA PHER Supervise general office work and take some dictation. Good company with many benefits. $300—IBM OPERATORS Experience necessary. advancement. Excellent FEMALE secretarial eral company Previous law experience not necessary. Will train if skills are excellent. PUBLIC Ne opportunity with Permanent Goal SECRETARY Employer GARAGE woman $OPEN—RECEPTIONIST Busy, well-known Doctor needs extraordinary girl Friday for heavy public contact. Must be good typist. S/H helpful. picautas i) WANTED Excellent pany. $425—LEGAL we SECRETARY ae DIRECTOR PERSONNEL Will Help You Your cig HELP FITZGERALD ‘EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS Reach 4 oe FEMALE its 3-2660 BARGAIN THE NORTH room. Park 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 3 Offices HOUSES ied pleasant RENT—FURNISHED professional landscaping. George J. Cyrus & Co. UN (Unfurnished) L. RINGER Comfort tion, 6 rooms, 2%. baths, centrally air tioned, indoor parking, electric kitch- on Call Beautiful acre. with tennis court, English Tudor hse.—Rustic Interior. Railroad ties for stairway, paneling, corner raised hearth frpl. Foyer L.R., sep. ds., 3 bdrms. (2 ex-lge.), 114 baths. -'We offer the finest town home rental 2 Foe sevteegiy gipsmoan on the North Shore. Choice Pe, en, TO LAKE $328. HOUSE on large private estate just south of Libertyville. EM 2-2025. LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, air conditioned, 1 car garage, recreation room. Telephone CE 4-3737. RAVINIA: 5 room bungalow, sun porch, 2 bedrooms, basement, attic, gas heat; near schools, trains. References. 781 Pleasant. RAVINIA—Attractive 3 bedroom, 1% bath, 2 story brick with large den. Available August Ist. $225. Call ID 2-9471. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2 car garage, $175 a month, August 15 occupancy, Call WI 5-3827. LAKE FOREST, 6 room compact home, 2 bedrooms. den, fireplace, 114° baths, enclosed porch, basement and garage; stove, refrigerator, dinette and carpeting included. % block from shopping district; immediate occupancy. $140. Call 234-1640, HIGHWOOD—4 room cottage, prefer elderly couple. Ready for occupancy middle of July. Call ID 2-4722. BRICK ranch, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, attached garage, located in Highland Park. $235. 2-yr. lease. John Coons. Realtor. WI 5-5100. NEW, spacious 4 bedroom bi-level on 1% acres, 3 car garage, in Riverwoods. $325 a month. Call 784-7569. RIVERWOODS: New 3. bedroom brick ranch, 214 baths, fireplace, family room, basement. garage, wooded acre. Available immediately. Lease by owner. WI 5-4464 DEERFIELD: 3 room house unfurnished or furnished, yard. Call WI 5-6412 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD in Woodland Park. 6 room ranch, 2 C.T. baths, full basement. porch, garage. Immediate Possession. $225 per month. Viking Realty, 645-5300. 1963 Medley Of ~Charm RENT for FURNISHED sleeping room with kitchen or without. Call. ID 2-2586. PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by Gay or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WUOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. tie and shower baths. . Telephone 432- RENTAL Accommodations INSPECT EVERY DAY, 2 to 5 1960 LINDEN “HIGHLAND FOR room NICELY closet, 2-1877 With Private Elevator to Bedroom Floor. 2 HUGE bedrooms, 2% baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen with Formica Cabinets inside and out. Carport. Available only to 2 adults who value exquisite furnishings and will give excellent care to same. Available October or November 1 for 6 or 7 months at the Unfurnished Rental! For Appointment Call ID 2-1082 HOUSES Sleeping SINGLE or double room, large closet, near transportation and town. Call ID 24245. 1 Appointment to Inspect, ID 2-4115 Highland Finest Rental The | and . Air conditioned 3 Twin Bed Size Bedrooms 2% Bathrooms Entrance Hall . Graceful Staircase . Formica Kitchen Cabinets . Double Electric Ovens . Terrazzo Floors . Full Basements 10. 3 Sky Domes for Greater Light 11, Huge Closets . 27 Foot Living Room . Carports at Ground Level . One Step Up to Entrance Doors . Patio . Decorated to Order HOUSES Executives For wes for its Beautiful Layouts Luxury Appointments. HELP HIGHLAND PARK: rent. ID 2-1407 CE RD.) MAGNIFICENTLY FURNISHED apart- bedroom SHERIDAN . For Telephone for part time services. Woman ly is known OF FOR SEPTEMBER OCCUPANCY rooms. Stove, refrigerator, No Pets. Ideal for couple _ __ children, Call ID 2-3802. a: ‘HIGHWOOD: 5 room unfurnished ae (EAST 2-1170. : or teacher. $80. Call ID 2-9286. - HIGHWOOD: 6 room unfurnished ment. Available immediately. No ROOMS TO RENT HOUSES 400 Park Ave. closets, hall 8x8, furnished. ID 2- OWNIAKRWNe _ APARIMENTS 3 ORDER COOK NIGHTS. Uniforms and Transportation necessary. HOWARD JOHNSON’‘S RESTAURANT 450 Skokie Rd. HIGHLAND at Clavey PARK meals Apply �SITUATION VACATION SALES CORRESPONDENT To write letters to customers ing work with fast growing switch manufacturer. Will train but letter writing experience desirable. not important service but military obligations must bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother 10 care tor your hildren while you are away? Good driver. excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. REGISTERED Nurses, Practical Nurses and Male Nurses want 12 and 20 hour private duty. Call VE 5-0834. NEED a dog sitter for vacation time? Will feed and walk your dog at your home. Reasonable. Excellent referecnes. Call WI 5-1883 for further information. TYPING done in my home. Call ID 27580. RETIRED lady desires room, board, small salary for light duties with adult family in Highland Park. ID 2-2534 after 5 p.m. and representatives, make quotations and handle advertising inquiries. Varied and interest- Age SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE be completed. Salary $450 or more per month dependent upon qualifications. Contact H. I.’ Anderson, Sales Manager. SITUATION CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS, CORP. 1650 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park ID 2-8182 SALES WANTED — MALE ALL -round man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. WEEDS and Hay mowed by tractor even ings and. week-ends. Call 537-0833. RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. DALES Student Service. 16 years serving North Shore. House or yard work. Best references. Insured. Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. EXPERT on patios, steps, rock gardens og walls. Years = experience. Phone ID 25993. YOUNG Sarlod man, 20, wishes to serve apprenticeship in washing machine maintenance or plumbing and heating. Have had some experience in both. JA 6-6543. How can we describe it? You must be a Democrat & Republican while admitting the intelligence of the independent voter. You must be a Fisherman and Golfer good enough to converse about it but smart COUPLE, experienced, wants Office Cleanenough not to excel. You must envy the | ing; Shops or stores. References. Call ID prestige of the Professional man while ac2-8169 evenings; Saturday or Sundays. knowledging the stature of the Business ALL around handyman with experience in Executive—in addition a College degree, zee work and chauffeuring. Call ID 3draft deferment, and some business experience are necessary to represent this National Firm on a salary of $6,500, plus bonWINDOWS, lawns, basements, floors, walls. us with car and expenses furnished. Fast, dependable service. References. Call Emil, ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959. HANDY DAN, North Shore Fixit Man. Repairing, Electrical, Plumbing, Carpentry, some Painting. Also Pick up Service and Hauling. ID 3-1655. 1612 CHICAGO AVE. HANDYMAN wants house or yard work, chauffeuring; etc.. References. Call VE 5EVANSTON 0834. UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155 CARS washed and. waxed, Highwood-Highland Park area,,. reasonable prices, experiIf you can’t come in enced. Call ID 2-4656. please register by phone. COMPETENT young man seeks employment as waiter, domestic, or anything; will consider Saturdays. BO 8-4279, 6 to 9 p.m. MAN to clean offices few hours. Evening BUILDING Maintenance, Tuckpointing, or early morning. Call ID 2-1175 after Chimney repairs, Painting, Basement 4 p.m. water proofing. Reasonable. ID 2-5631. PRESTIGE ‘home phoning — Wonderful EXPERIENCED couple. wants to manage earnings for elderly or pelted person. Call and maintain small apartment building in YO 6-4482 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. exchange for an apartment. Call GL 6SALESMAN 7211 before 2. p.m. AMERICA’S fastest growing insurance orYOUNG white college graduate with family ganization needs representatives throughinterested in doing ground work and house out Lake County. Full or part time. We will maintenance in exchange for living quar-{ train you. Call ON 2-1640 or come in to ters. Have steady day position and exSuite 3, 222 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. cellent character references. Can render COUNTRY Club needs cook, first line, top services for°20 hours per week. Extremely salary; also porters and part time waithigh mechanical aptitude and industriousresses. Alpine Country Club, Round Lake, ness. Call DExter 6-0506. Illinois. KImball 6-4544, EXPERIENCED man wants yard work, gardening, heavy cleaning by the day, References. Call 336-5922 after 6 p.m. ~ MURPHY EMPLOYMENT.SERVICE HELP EXPERIENCED woman to cook and bath; white; CLEANING woman, 1 or 2 days .a week; Lake Forest references. CE 4-3923. COUPLE, experienced, white, 2 adults in family; separate living quarters; current wages. Phone collect CE 4-0453 Thursday, Friday, after 5 p.m. or Saturday a.m. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. Thursday, July 12, 1962 Tae. Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY General WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER 1310 BABY WANTED: Baby 75¢ per hour; ID 2-0132. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. MAIDS—live in or go. Also mother’s helpers. Happy Day Domestic Agency. Call ALpine “1-2160. WALLS, windows washed; floors cleaned and polished; general heavy cleaning from attic to basement. Male, white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. COUPLE wants general cleaning by day or week; or office cleaning; references. ID 2-8169 evenings; Saturday, Sunday. COLORED girl with A-1 references wants 3 or 5 days steady day work. Own transportation. Call 475-0928 after 5 p.m. I DO ironing in my home, some white shirts. Call ID 3-2682. WILL do housework, Wednesday and Saturday, no children. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-5215. COLORED lady wants housework; will live in. Man with pick: up truck would like work any time. CH 42267 after 6 p.m. WOMAN wants day work; cleaning or ironing. Experienced. Call CHerry - 4-2267. EXPERIENCED woman would like day work, 4 or 5 days a week. References. Call CHerry 4-1349. for SITTING sitter. Responsible woman, vicinity Highlands. Phone EXPERIENCED, reliable high’ school senior (living — in Woodridge) wants baby sitting jobs, day or evening; references. ID 2-8736. COLLEGE girl would like’ to be mother’s helper; also some. light housework... Available thru October 15th. ID 2-3889. 2 GIRLS, Mother's ages 15 Helpers and for 16, want jobs as summer. Call ID LOOKING for reliable woman to. care for 3 year old child in my home. during creer year. Must have references. ID CLOTHING SPECIAL FOR SALE REDUCTION ON BLOUSES CHILDREN’S J DRESSES © & THRIFT 675 * SHOP Central Highland’ Park PRIVATE wardrobe sale; moving and wish to dispose of select, large wardrobe at fraction of original cost. Coats, suits, dresses, etc., women’s sizes 9, 10, 11, 12 232 Moffett’ Rd., Lake Bluff, rear recreation room, Thursday, July 12, Friday, July 13, Saturday, July 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. LADIES’ lovely dresses, coats, hats, etc. sizes 10, 12 and 14; girls’ beautiful dresses, coats, playwear, 7, 8, 10; men’s suits, jackets, 39-40, new styles: All merchandise reasonable. ID 2-9078. GOODS ORT VALUE 1905 Sheridan Rd. -FICKS-REED GLENCOTE FOR SALE CENTER Highland Park GE refrigerator; Westinghouse TV; 18th Century style sofa, $60; 90 in. sofa; dresser with mirror, $15; 2 chests of drawers; twin beds; 4 metal twin bed frames; Jr. bed; headboards, $3-$5; modern dining room set, 6 chairs; dropleaf formica table, 4 stools, $20; 6 ft. coffee table; old piano stool; all wool rug, 11 ft. 4 in. x 12 ft. 6 in.; Westinghouse dryer, $35; gas stove, $25; lamps, shades; baby buggy. CLOTHING CLEARANCE. FURNITURE and miscellaneous items—7 piece Slack dining room set, $65; sofa bed, $15; lounger with bolsters, $10; blonde oak corner table, $10; set of dishes for 8, gray pottery, $5; electric washer, $5; bathinette, $3; gray taffeta bedspread, 2 prs., 45 in. x 120 in. drapes, $10; 8-cup electric coffee maker, $2; waffle iron, $2; pr. table lamps, $4; kitchen table, 2 chairs, $3; pink taffeta shower curtains, drapes, $3; rotary power mower with Briggs-Stratton motor, $15; child’s 16 in. bicycle, $6. WI 5-3936. MOVING: must sell walnut double dresser, 50 inches, and mirror, $50; walnut bed, Simmons box spring and mattress, $50 complete; pair Chinese pink carved jade table lamps, $30; small china cabinet, $10; walnut dinette table, 1 leaf, table pad, 6 blue leather chairs, $50 complete; floor |. lamp, $3.50; Danish cane back arm chair, Orange cushion, $25; miscellaneous china, glassware, kitchen ware and linens; Westinghouse mobile air fan, $25; cabinet sewing machine, $25. ID 2-3779. sofa, THRIFT SHOP ENTIRE STOCK AT % PRICE! 372 Hazel Ave. Glencoe ELECTROLUX sales and _ service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. MANCHESTER Universal 6 burner gas stove, ivory color, clean oven and broiler. Reasonable. Call WI 5-0181. VICTORIAN PIECES: Pier mirrored marble top walnut dresser, desk, cane ‘seat desk chair, cane seat rocker, full size bed, box springs and mattress with Burl walnut headboard. Also, 6 crystal goblets, sterling creamer and sugar. All in excellent condition. WI 5-3619. REAL sharp $500 Custom. Made blonde Bar, formica top, stainless steel sink, foot rail. Never used—sacrifice. WI 50341. INLAND. hide-a-bed, 66 inches fonp with 54 inch mattress, foam seat cushions and loose down back cushions, like new. WI 5-5783. 1962 HOTPOINT portable dishwasher, like new, owner has moved. Call WI 5-4613. RARE antique chest, collector’s item. Call 433-1246. COUCH, chairs, lamps, desk, reasonable. Phone 433-1246. BLOND Cansole TV, 21 in., $60; Mahogany console 21 in. TV, $20. Call ID 2-5698. AIR-CONDITIONER, A-1 condition, large, 220 volt. Call ID 2-5556. 37 INCH Tappan gas range, in excellent condition, me metal wardrobe, best offer. Call ID 3-2116 HIGH chair, $5; Thats stroller, $14; Montgomery Ward Bfender, $8; beautiful Tiffany type glass lamp, $40. ID 2-3518. ADMIRAL de-humidifier; practically new. Call ID 2-4372. COUCH; apartment size gas stove. Good condition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-3947. VICTORIAN 5 drawer chest, excellent condition; 9 pc. Italian Renaissance dining room set; unusual chair for den; office safe. Telephone ID 2-1914. TWIN HOLLYWOOD BEDS $10 Each (1. Harvard frame available, $5.50);- 34 - bed on. springs, $4.50; roll-a-way bed, $9; Melmac dishes; iron; $1.50; baby’s 5 drawer aqua highboy, $5; large electric fry pan, $3.50; deep fryer, $2; and ends, cheap; clothing, ID 2-9078. 3 MOVING Sale: 30 in. range; power mower; spreader; 90 in. sofa, chairs, dressers, desks; kitchen table, 4 chrome ° chairs; much miscellany. ID: 3-0390. SALE DAYS WHEELING THRIFT SHOP Wednesday and Friday, 18th-20th. Summer items % price 10c-25c. Located 5th building west of Milwaukee Ave. on Dundee Rd. Regular hours Monday and Wednesday, 11 to 4; Friday, 9 to 9. Phone LE 7-1060. GE ELECTRIC stove, deluxe model, double oven, perfect condition, must sacrifice. Call ID 2-8044, DINETTE set, formica top, 4 chairs, 1 leaf; 2 end tables. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-8646. PIECE Italian Provincial dining room set, 3 months old; room. dehumidifier, Stereo Hi-Fi, marble top and Florentine tables, imported French and Italian lamps, decor objects. Everything like new. 4-6819. z SOFA, like new, 96 inch ivory curved Schoonbeck-Henredon, best offer; also oval walnut coffee table. WI 5-5675 INFANSEAT, $3, jumper chair, $6, Sunbeam electric bottle warmer, $5, 6 ft. wooden drafting table with stool and light, $65, single speed Revere tape recorder, $25, wardrobe trunk, $5. WI 50769 evenings. CRYSTAL lamp, original price, $250, will sell for $75; pair silver lamps, original price $150, sacrifice $50. $100 will take all 3. Call WI 5-6072. BRAND new sterling silverware, 6 place setting, 36 pieces in all, walnut case included, $200 or best offer. WI 5-0238. MOVING, for quick sale. Household goods, =e other items. 810 E. Illinois Rd., Lake orest. ALL wool Wilton rug with pad, cocoa, 15 ft. x 16 ft.; 4 years old; originally $400, asking price $125. Call 234-4859. EARLY AMERICAN bedroom chair; frame in solid maple, upholstered in fine green fabric. Perfect condition. Cost $89.95, sell $40. Call CE 4-5863. BEDROOM chest, desk & end tables, light wood; 2 lounge chairs and matching ottoman; twin Contemporary couches; corner table: double bed with matching spread and headboard; twin bed; RCA 21 inch T.V.: Royal Crown Derby china, service for 12; silver pieces; service plates; metal bookshelves; clothes and formals, szies 7 & 10. Call ID 2-6483. MOVING: maple rocker, chairs, highchair. Antique phonograph. lamps, fireplace set, workshop shelves. CE 4-3781. Radio. MOVING: sofa, gas stove, refrigerator, dining room set. bedroom set. CE 43192, after 4 p.m. 150 Woodland, Lake Forest, second floor. FOR CE sale: antique 4-3417. Victorian love seat. Call USED furniture sale; large desk, Victorian couch, convertible couch, fiber rugs, picnic table, lawn chaise, odds and ends. Call CE 4-3538. TWO Early American fireside chairs, desk, chest, and practically new Hollywood bed for young person’s room. CE 4-2073. IMPORTED Chinese vases and figurines; sterling silver service; like new fine furniture including: bedroom suite; 5 piece dinette set; also Persian Lamb coat size 18. Call BR 4-3434. "% Rattan Porch Set, ed round coffee table, L tables, pair light colored tables, Storewide Clearance STARTING JULY: 12 9 and ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | position; | HIGH School Senior will baby sit days and evenings; day camp counselor experience. Own. transportation...Call ID 2-8714. HOUSEHOLD references re- quired. Call CE 4-1434, COUPLE, for country home; wife cooking, light housework; husband some inside, some outside work; good driver. Two rooms, bath, TV, garage space. Good wages. Recent references required. Telephone EMpire 2-4393 between 7 and 9 a.m. and after 6 p.m. WANTED—Cook for 2 adults, other help kept. Arizona in the winter. Current wages, references. Write R-50, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED second maid, white only. Experienced laundress. white only, 3 days a week, Call CE 4-9473, HOUSEKEEPER - COOK, small adult family, own room and bath, pleasant work+ gets hisses references required. ID 2- HELP References looking EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day. Lake Forest only. Call CE 4-2376. ML cleaning woman available 2 days a week; can highly recommend her. Call Mrs. Welles. CE 4-0259. WOMAN would like 5 days work a week; Own transportation. 9. hours a day, plus $55. a week. Call 244-1923. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. References. Own transportation. TR 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics do| dishes for 3 adults, 2 children, 5 days weekly, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Call 433- 3091. WOMAN to live in, own room, bath, TV, air conditioning, light housework, light laundry, help with children. References required, top wages. ID 2-1719. WANTED: Mother’s helper starting August 1, children and light housework, must be 17 or over, private room. ID 2-3359. MOTHER’S helper, own room, bath, TV, 2 children 10 and 4%, other help employed. Call ID 3-2343. GENERAL Housework, ironing, for 2 homes. Small families: 3 days 1 home; 2 days other; stay; own room, bath; $55 week; references. ID 2-6539 or ID 2-4222. COOK and care of first floor; small house; room and SITUATIONS couple excellent cook and butler-handyman; man a specialist in French pastries; recent references; write to Tony Zahorak, c/o Joseph Bursik, 1058 N. Damen, Chicago 22, Ill. GOOD Party Man. Bartend-Carve & Serve. Also chauffeur. After hours, Week-ends. A-1 references. Call CE 4-5675. MAN wants house cleaning by day, Tuesday and Wednesday open. Experienced; good references. 244-5636 (Waukegan) before 2 p.m. IRONING done in my home. Drop off 2nd floor, ring mornings. 351 Temple. bell. Will deliver. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in her home. Prefer ironing. Call ID 26022. EXPERIENCED woman would like 4 or 5 days. Highland Park references. Ironing and cleaning. ON 2-3716 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. References. Own transportation. Call. DE 6-3601 HIGH school graduate wants light housework 5 days; no weekends. Good references. Call any time, MA 3-2760. INEXPERIENCED couple looking for employment, young, capable, willing to learn. Call 244-3008. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work ae,days. Good references. Call MA 3- WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY $25 Lincoln, Winnetka HIillcrest 6-5818 WAITRESS, white, downstairs work only; current wages. Please call Mrs. Cummings, CE 4-3040, MOTHER’S helper, 2 children, live in or out, 5 day week. Call WI 5-3050. own EUROPEAN WANTED—DOMESTIC TON air-conditioner, excellent condition, $50; . brass fireplace screen; Victorian greén velvet love seat; refurnishing, must sell. Call ID 2-7352. table, 2 end 5 drawer SS kneehole desk. tables. End _ tables. tile. Dressing table desk and stool. Terrace Ct., Glencoe. VE 5-0165 PORCH furniture, rattan, chairs, tables” A and rug; Troy white settee and 2 lo nge — chairs; slip covered; Chrome bar, blue leather lounge chair; fold-a-way bed; — folding poker table, lamps; glassware; — large blackboard; white leatherette head- | board, twin size, box spring. and sige oy tress. Miscellaneous. ID 2-5170. -- DRESSER, night table, bedspreads, ae : blankets, costume jewelry, some laa es3 and men’s clothing, hats, vases, miscel, laneous. Saturday and Sunday only, a.m. to 5 p.m. 545 Green Bay Rd., High: land Park. DINETTE set, formica top, 1 leaf, 4 chair 2 end tables, blond. Call FULL blond; after size 6, foam 1 cocktail table, ID 2-8646. latex if mattress and "box ), spring; full size .walnut and brass ne board. Call ID 2-0689. ANTIQUES, some museum quality, and miscellany from $1; prints, American and — Japanese, $2 to $10; large Japanese stand, ~ needs work, $15; blue and white ie | woven bedspread, dated 1843, documen history, $150, bears name Morgan Gillett; Antiques Magazines; 25 f gold boucle dress yarn, $8; antique moe proof press, $10. CE 4-4961 and 205 Ra- vine Forest Dr., Lake Bluff. KARASHAH rugs, excellent condition; eat 9x12 ft.; one 6x9 ft. matching, $400. Cal MA 3-3806 after 6 p.m. BEDROOM $s set, - hide-a-bed, dinette, “gutonfatic washer and dryer, plate glass mirror, 9 ft. x 12 ft. carpet, reclining chair, — desk console for sewing machine, mahog- — any end tables, table lamps, white metal — storage knacks. cabinets, serving cart, knick- | Hale, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North SE MALE Chicago. MAPLE $5; en WANTED ee bed and chest springs $10; estate organ, $25; teenage wardrobe, 12, boy’s size 8-10; $10; range Bendix, 5-7; call CE chifferobe. < $25; $25; size ag _ HELP pump chairs; girl’s, © girl’s — size 10- 411wo: "3 2 COUCHES-cocoa brown & gold; pair beige print drapes; 1 la beige print drapes. Call ID 2-3283 MOVING—FEverything must rs ; room, dinette, bedroom: furniture; electric range; refrigerator; washer. cellaneous household goods gard tools; work bench. 639° ‘Ea Highland Park. é a SMALL electric stove, good condition; — hogany_ formica ID topped. coffee pao & 2-0954, CONLON : ironer,. good condition, has1 had much use, reasonable. Call ID x MOVING to small apartment, must sell 9 ft. custom built, 2 piece, sécti dave port; 2 gray fireside chairs; 1 ne maple drop leaf table with $45 custom aA pad, 4 chairs and china cabinet, lamp and lampshades; Battle Creek hea builder with platform, cost $320, will pees. $75. ID 2-1780. : ANTIQUES: Many pieces of milk crystal, china, bric-a-brac. Priced $4. to $300. MAPLE record dinette chests. desk, $8, lamp, set, $10; chest drawers; beds $10. $10; combination, of bunk set, 2-2119. $10; rocker, and OAK ID furniture: chair, WI on $15; rug, | chest, — ——— $2, Teena: chairside $30; 4 i : aus table, $20; $60; 5-094 bookcase, $10; ae cabinet, $10; gilt framed mirror, $15; floor lamp, $5; sundry silver plated and china meat othe ng vegetable dishes and vases. WI 5-4429. MOVING MONDAY. Approximately pas ae yards wool carpeting, $200; RCA : range, $75; Hotpoint refrigerator, : Hamilton dryer, $60; Norge washer, — window fan, $25. All in excellent co: tion. Also, redwood garden iture, sorted drapes. ID 2-8752. : ee S MOVING Contemporary blonde inahodians dresser, chairs, tables; artist’s taboret; draperies, Be dacron ruffled curtains, miscellaneous - it All in excellent condition and. reasonal vriced. Call evenings or weekends. wi LEATHER topped table, $12; = bedspread; sd ; $15; pair lamps, $25; dishes, homie ‘ frames. odds & ends. Call WI 5-4249. : RCA PORTABLE TV; almost new um and accessories. Call WI 5-3103. UPRIGHT piano; oak hall piece; iE: stands; drop leaf table; ladder back ag reproduction highboy; lamp; mirrors; many: collector items. CE 4-3245. eae. MUST vacate model home furniture — from 19 rooms. Will separate by piece or” room. Delivery arranged. Call EM 2-7090. ~ JUNIOR 7 piece dining set, spiced walnut, $100; youth bed, oak, white, mai spring. $10. $25: Call HUTCH Baby ID Tenda : INCH gas by stove, Whitney, good like new. condition, small refrigerator, $15; reel type mower, $15; curtains, $4 pair. WI FINE maple Call ID PATIO chairs brella table, cuvboard, 50 inches wide, oy inches: deep, solid maple Call WI 5-5783. 36 feeding 2-3582. youth bed and , = ore power 5-0090. ¢ 2-7643. ,Furniture: 4 black wrought with webbing, square redw table, reasonable. ID 3-1138. BEDROOM set, white dresser, men’s dresser, iron modern, double — night table, wee frames, $95; double mattress & ae spring, $20; cherry mahogany breakfront with desk, $25. Call ID 2-2202. AIR-CONDITIONER, bilaire, 2 years old, Call ID 3-0198. Westinghouse 7% Amp. best MISCELLANEOUS SCOTT electric mower Mooffer. es FOR SALE with ‘ mattress, Sth a8 extraSey cord — and reel, 2 years old, $40. ID 2-1846. Page H49—D 41 �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ae pies A 20 in. and 24 in.— good selection—some -Schwinns. Also a few Girl’s models. $14 up. All recondi- tioned—some ec like new. Genuine _ $29. 95, pick-up _ Bicycles $36.95, $39. 95, tS "FREE i Schwinn and nie 95 delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 | CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP : 486 Central Ave. Highland Park SELECT QUALITY FULL 4% Inch PLYWOOD ASH, 22c s.f. BIRCH, pre-fin., 22c s.f. CHERRY, pre- -fin., 37c s.f. WALNUT, re-fin., 37c s.f. - PHILIPPIN MAHOGANY, pre-fin., 17c s.f. % ‘CEILING TILE, Plain, 914¢ ea. boupee <4 4 TILE, Acoustical, 12c. ea. : ; OORS, Louver, from $4 : DOORS: pre-fin., $7 each - F CRAFTWOOD one x 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK D 2-0140 Sundays, 9 to 1 NORTH SHORE TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER : Large stock of name brands: 12% ft. to AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, : REE, ‘and COVERED WAGON. We also x stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Low payment. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. OPEN "HALE North Sra EVERY DAY. TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. Chicago (1Lee. south of Waukegan) os OFFICE desk; Handee Tool; Pe Bae = SAW} antique rockers; plant ee flothes, size 40; miscellany. motor; sabre stand; men’s ID 2.3088. | 2 AQUARIUMS, gallons | - 8 and 10 with gomplete accessories, like new, $50;- new pre-amplifier, hi-fi amplifier, record chang- _ er and speakers for home installation, $50; new VM automatic IP °2-3354. “HO” MODEL record train changer, equipment, - Cars, 2 engines, interurban a buildings._ D 3-2577. MARK $25. over car, track 30 and V Shop Smith on castors with band saw, joiner, lathe chisels and face plates, extra blades, mortising chisels, routers, _ table extension, drills. many other acces~ sories. Used ety little. Asking $350 complete. ID 3-1653 Se eerronck 220 Volt. 7958 he nd Call A-1 ID condition, for BRITANNICA Sale. A-1 MUSICAL Condition. Gore Equipment: 3 Ken Smith woods; set -McGregor irons. Bag. Reasonable. Call 2-6646 after 6 p.m. RGE sized porch screens; 2 windows, We recently chase from _ 5 BEND [IO EL “O27” pes ‘ of REMINGTON er K-3 model train eqaipmemy helmet and for sale. some new. Call with pivot. mount case; All like — new, $155. WI 5-6489 after 6 p.m. IGNITION analyzer oscilloscope, Heath, 50; Trindle table arc welder, model 80A ‘U5y, 20a, both items new condition. Call GAS refrigerator, 5 cu. ft., for summer cottage or small family, $15; girl's ‘Sthoinn bicycle, 26 in., foot brakes, SiS. ‘all CE 4-1958 after 3 p.m. IKE new, battery operated electric lawn -mower; tor, very quiet, $84.80. EM TYPEWRITER - Juxe with > taaceolig demonstra- excellent condi- tion, carrying case included. CE 4-3808. CHID PLANTS—Cattleyas, Cymbidiums. - Phalaenopsis, Vandas, 125 plants, must sell. Call ID 2-6483 after and untry pine sun KIMBALL furniture. Iron, Tin. Brass, & HAMLIN BABY GRAND A beautiful little piano for the family where space is a problem. Appraised at $1,000. We will consider any reasonable offer. Lowrey Organ OF Time-enriched % per, Pewter, Lamps, Paintirigs, Tea ra Toys and Banks for sale! July 14 July 22, 1962. Then appointments! MASON Truly a superb instrument, completely rebuilt and refinished: One of the original Boston Mason & Hamlin’s. Appraised at $2,400. We will consider any reasonable offer. 4 o'clock. drawn. 1795 HIGHLAND Studio PARK St. Johns Daily 9-9 ID Sat. 9-5 Sun. 2-2510 by appt. We ather Vanes from Copper Smith Shop! 11g 53-1903.” “Once in a lifetime’’ find! IMMED Road, 2 ’IN miles _JAckson 6-7575. HOLLOW, Old Rand north Wauconda, Tl. to “FOOT 2 deck runabout complete with 42 H.P. gear shift outboard motor, trailer & seat cushions, $350. ID 2-8321. EGISTERED matched. Spalding men’s ren s, woods and bag, Brown Etonic golf bee 14, Wilson men’s Topnotch irons, ; eth: Smith woods and bag. Best offer. cae 4 2-5170. WO used tubeless tires, 6.40x15 Rambler, " good condition, $5. ID 2-5925. PAL garden ‘shed, used only 1 season. lg forFo” that needs extra space. = gh ‘Call re EXTRA $150, ID wi tree beige leather suitcase ht at Marshall Field’s, ill reat for $17. ID 2-2119. Page H 50D 42 LOST - with cost WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note Used spinets and consoles .... 15 used grand pianos Practice upright-players See the new spinet player piano Mion. and Thurs. 9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 CHET ATKINS Gretsch 1961 _ personal model guitar with deluxe plush lined case. Amber red finish with Bigsby vibrato. Perfect condition. Regularly $530, must sell $300. Call WI 5-2316. BUY clippers. Call CE 4- & FOUND AUTOMOBILES FOR 1961 SALE Your CORVETTE, white and red interior, MOTOR TRUCKS & SEE MOTORCYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership ID 2-8640 St. Johns HIGHLAND PARK 1844 Free Pickup First St. & 1958 Mercury Colony Park 4 door Station wagon, 3 seats, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, heater, radio, very low mileage, clean 1 owner car Chrysler Saratoga, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heater, radio; well worth asking PRIRG. OF totaalaan: $1095 Open Evenings WENBAN Forest GIRL’S Delivery 432-1750 4-5770 Call RED, CE bicycl anand soaks 17. heater Post 2035 Park, assistant Life Grange has been manager Insurance of Com- pany’s Sheridan district office, 816 Central Ave., it has been announced by Manager Alfred Simons. Mordini is a native of High- land Park where he attended local schools. He also attended Lake Forest College. He joined Metropolitan as an agent in the Sheri- dan district Nov. 16, 1959. He was recently to the former Heuer of Liberyville. List Camp Service Speaker Church, will be the speaker at the July 22 and July 29 Sunday evening services at Barrington Camp Grounds, Barrington, III. Mr. Branson has served as evan- -gelist in many churches in Illinois end Indiana and now makes his home in California. Members of the Bethlehem Evan- gelical United Deerfield Brethren will attend Church, the services Barrington Camp. yr & Flees ae 2 I V ORTH 6 WEEKS and : old, AKC, Whore ik ROUP sj Vewspapers Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expertgrooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and young adults, very affectionate, clean, healthy. 234-3079. POODLES; toys, miniatures; white, black, gray. AKC _ registered. Mrs. Tonigan. ONtario 2-0025. FRENCH poodles, white tiny toys, 8 weeks old, home raised, champion stock, AKC. Tuxedo 9- 1595. ENGLISH bulldog uppies, AKC, 10 weeks, reasonable. ll AT 5-5635. MUST sell seal point Siamese stud, ACA registered. WI 5-2213 after 6 p.m. or write J. Barnes, 546 Hermitage, Deerfield. GERMAN Shepherd, male, good watch dog, not friendly with strangers. Excellent dog for right party. Call Ebenholz Kennels, CR 2-2865. 2 SIAMESE kittens, $10 each, 6 weeks old, male and female. ID 2-3692 after 4 p.m. GREAT Dane champion STARLIGHT KING and RARE SILK announce the availability of 8 ye. puppies. For information call LO 609 LEAVING town, must a this week; Siamese kittens, $10. CE 40552. SPRINGER spaniel pups, AKC, champion bred, ideal ° stock, 8 weeks, shots, home with children. Call CE 49497. SIX collie puppies to be given away. 6 weeks old. Call CE 4-3611. AQUARIUM equipment of all kinds including home-bred tropical fish. Leaving for college. real bargains. Call ID 2-7387. PLYMOUTH VALIANT Highland Park Sundays 9-6 overdrive, 85. 4-1185 Highland Metropolitan PETS 1952 BLACK Chevrolet, rebuilt engine, floor shift. $125 or best offer over $100. Call D 2-5348. 1959 DODGE 4 door sedan, standard drive, 1 owner; Best offer. Call WI 54447 between 8 and 11 a.m. or evenings. 1960 RENAULT Dauphine, 4 door, excellent condition, $750. Call ID 2-3354. 1954 RAMBLER, good tires, clean, good running order, $250. Phone ID 2-6255. 1956 FORD, 4 door sedan, standard transmission, Inquire after 6 p.m. WI 5-1756. 1961 CHEVROLET Corvan 95, low miles, good condition, private. Call 384-2913 or WI 5-6136. 1953 DODGE two door sedan, low mileage, hs running condition, $125. Call WI 5-|} 3822 PORSCHE, 1959 roadster, excellent condition. Michelin X tires, Abarth muffler, $1900. CE 4-3054. 1952 FORD 2 door. Call CE 43523. 1956 FORD Country sedan, 4 good tires. A good buy at $150. Call WI 5-2387. 1956 BUICK Roadmaster, power steering, seats, windows, brakes; asking $100; fair condition; private party. ID 2-2070 timing 1955 PLYMOUTH sedan; needs chain; has radio, heater, extra tires. $65. Call ID 2-3163. 1954 PLYMOUTH 2 door, makes excellent second car; must sell by week-end. Phone ID 2-6523. 1957, Mordini, appointed panmanne “LAKE” radio. weight THIS IS to certify that Richard A. Goodman is no longer associated with Richard A. Myles, Inc. I am now operating under the name of RICHARD A. GOODMAN, CONSTRUCTION. *61 Rambler sdn. SHARP ......000.00.000.2...... ’61Chrysler 4 dr. H.T. Executive ’61 Metro convertible 60 Chevrolet sedan 00.00.0000... ’*59 Chevrolet convertible ’°57 Pontiac convertible TR-3, 2 Avenue, 29 at the “LAKE” IMPERIAL CHRYSLER RAMBLER 1766-78 First St. Hours: Weekdays 9-9 light D. PERSONAL ’til 9 CE inch Robert BOY’S 24 inch bicycle, new tires. Call WI which begin at 7:30 p.m 5-2952. Mr. Branson will speak each eveSUPER deluxe medium weight Higgins 26 ning at the Camp meeting which in. fully equipped including gear shift, like new. Son wants racer. CR 2-5436. \ will begin July 22 and close July BUICK 589 Oakwood 26 Call WI 51188, Named To New J. Erwin Branson, evangelist of the Evangelical United Brethren BICYCLES SHORELAND FORD TRAVEL WANTED: lady wants ride to California, San Francisco area preferred, on or about August 16. Will share expenses. Call evenings ID 3-1258. married Marilyn CHEVROLET pick-up, 1956, 1 ton, dual wheels, $595. Call ID 2-7980. GO KART with Power Product AH 47 engine or Clinton Panther. Power Product modified. CE 4-2845 after 6 p.m. Own Backyard! 1909 PETS perfect con- radio, heater, whitewalls; 2 tops; positraction; 3 speed transmission; excellent condition; private party. OR 5-5 160. BUICK convertible 1961, excellent - condition, very low mileage, Dynaflow, power brakes and steering, white body, black top, smart green interior, matching seat belts. Going overseas, must sacrifice for $2,500. Call Capt. Schwenker, office DE 6-3500, ext. 578, home 336-4179. OLDSMOBILE 1955 Holiday 88, 2 door hardtop, full power, top mechanical condition and tires, $350 or best offer. Or wili swap car, guns, Polaroid for inboard or outboard motor boat. WI 5-6223. 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 door sport coupe, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Asking $995. ID 2-8339 after 7 p.m. 1954 PONTIAC station wagon, automatic, __heater. Call ID 3-1202 after 6 p.m. 1954 CHEVROLET, good condition. Call WI 5-2862 after 6 p.m. and weekends. 1951 FORD Country Squire station wagon, $100, runs good. Call WI 5-6774 Ford Deals are Great—Right In Lake 10” STEINWAY 5’ 8%" “ANTIQUES: Welcome to the GREAT Barn, weathered pur- finest This piano is certainly identical in every respect to the instrument described above. The appraised value is also $2,500. We will consider any reasonable offer. Royal SriabiC Quiet DeMargin; special one of Chicago’s 5’ TO hair deluxe model, 6 ADORABLE kittens, 6 weeks old, weaned and trained to be given away. Take your dition, low mileage, $1,325 or best of-| pick. Call ID 2-1023. : fer. Call ID 2-6614. GROVILLE AKC registered Dachshunds THUNDERBIRD, 1956 hard top convertible, have moved from Glenview to Half gored one owner; low mileage; must be seen to Champion sired long hair, wire be appreciated. CE 4-9124 ve hee puppies, now available. Call ra 1955 CHEVROLET Belair, 4 door, V-8, automatic transmission, best offer. Call SHADY Lady’s swan *, (we hope)—8 fat, ID 2-2976. sassy puppies full of Pablum and TLC, 1956 CHEVROLET convertible BelAir V-8, awaiting your call at WI 5-0400. $425; power steering, automatic transmisAKC REGISTERED German _ Shepherd sion. Call CE 4-4293, pen championship lines. Calli LOcust 1960 MGA convertible; red; undercoating, heater, tonneau cover. Must see to apLONG—LOW—LOVEABLE preciate. 234-5589. Dachshund puppies. Phone CE 4-4132. RAMBLER “Super,” 4-door, 6 cylinder, REGISTERED dachshund pups; black and automatic transmission. Low miles, like tan females. Small breed. Call CE 4-9304. new. Private. $1400. 1421 S. Estate Lane, Lake Forest. BEAGLE puppies, 4 male, 1 female, 7 bee AKC; shots and pedigree. EMpire 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE. See at Pete’s Sinclair Service Station, Lake Bluff. PERSIAN kittens, pedigreed. Round Lake, FOR Sale: 1957 FAIRLANE convertible, KImball 6-2815. needs work; $300 or best offer. Call before 4 p.m. ID 2-5325. FOUND: bicycle on Old Elm Rd. Owner’ may have by identifying. CE 4-3327. FOUND: Brown short haired pup wearing collar, on Portwine Rd., Riverwoods. Call WI 5-2246. FOUND: dog resembling Golden Retriever, has no tag. Call WI 5-6774. LOST: black coin purse filled with quarters at Laundromat in Highland Park or between Laundromat and Kitchen Kaddie Shop .on July 6th. ID 2-3527. Reward. LOST: Money clip with money between Gsell’s Drug Store and Baum’s Bakery, Tuesday, July 10. Reward. ID 2-4260. LOST: Clinton man’s watch, solid gold case, gold wrist band; lost in vicinity of West Ridge School. Reward. ID 3-1472. LOST: Please, please find our cat, taffy colored, clawless, vicinity of west Highland Park near Ridge Rd. between Berkeley and Deerfield. 2 very sad little girls. ID 2-6371. LOS?!: large buff color male cat, answers to the mame of TC, lost in Highwood July 3. Reward. Cail WI 5-2608. 1961 This magnificent piano has been completely rebuilt and refinished. It looks and_ performs like new. A qualified expert appraised this fine instrument at $2,500. We will consider any reasonable offer. 2-451 Magic a 1960 CORVAIR, SALE 6’ STEINWAY CE 3006 automatic deluxe weav- scope made animal Fox 580 Bushing Go-Kart engine, H.P. modified. Buco racing oggles. Call ID 2-7137. WANTED HEAVY 3538. rebuilders of grand pianos. This quantity purchase enables us to save hundreds of: dollars Which we intend to pass on to you the buyer. & motor boats for rent. Also _ reservations taken for night cruises on River. Call ID 2-9202 or ID 2-3245 weet FOR GRAND PIANOS © and screen door, cheap. ID 2-7985 i Gretings (except Friday); also Sat. & Sun. USEBOATS INSTRUMENTS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | ITALIAN guitar and case, almost new. In excellent condition. Call ID 2-7089. MAGNIFICENT spinet, 6 months old, antique white finish, $950; originally $1600. Call evenings, IR 8-2858. STARCK baby grand piano. ID 3-1653. large, 2-5556. ENCYCLOPAEDIA Year Books 1 ID 2-7234. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. ret son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ‘Saturday and Sunday only. BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill—Sand—Tractor Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking Tree Removal—Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Lawn and garden roto-tiller, wheel barrow, power renovator, roller, spiker, tree trimfor ming equipment, electric auger root feeding, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 - VACATIONING? Have your lawn and yard properly cared for while you are away. References. Call Emil. ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959. SURPLUS SALE: Seldom used items in excellent condition, GE Thinline air conditioner, 1 ton, 7% amps, $125; RCA 19 in. portable TV with cart, $50; Jacobsen 18 in. rotary mower, ideal for small lawn, trimming, $20; Bell & Howell 16 mm electric eye movie camera with fitted leather case, $100; bar lights and _ case, $10; Sylvania Sun Gun (new), $15. CE 4-5823 evenings, weekends. 54 VOLUMES Great Books of the Western World. 2 months old. New price $415, sell for $290. Call DE 6-3500, ext. 478, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Don Matthews. FOR sale, hand knitted ski sweaters, mittens, caps to order. Call CE 40168. “HUMMINGBIRD” sailboat-rowboat, show model, new. Molded of Vacucel, 40 sq. ft. nylon sail. Retail $150, sell $100. Call CE 4-1890 1962 SPEED QUEEN fiber glass Sea Hawk. 16 ft. runabout. New, never launched. Extras. The buy of the Season. Private. Phone MU 1-1000, Ed Franklin. ID 2-9377. BEST flavored, sweetest corn—fresh daily. Also: tomatoes, pickles, cucumbers, peppers, cabbage, zuchini, beans and cantaloupes. Home Grown! Roemer Bros., Lake-Cook Rd., just west of Skokie Highway. “GARDEN Tractor, David Bradley, 5 h.p., sickle bar,. snow plow, plow, disc, and other extras, all im good condition. Will sell or trade for a 5 to 7 h.p. outboard motor, also in good condition. CR 2-2865. SMALL wrought iron kitchen or patio table, 3 chairs; umbrella table and chairs, miscellaneous iawn furniture; outdoor TV antenna; Jacobsen rotary mower. 533 Clavey Lane, Highland Park. ID 2-1951. REDWOOD patio furniture; boy’s English racer; Ladie’s jodphurs; French horn case; new LP albums, $1.50 to $2.50; other miscellany. 121 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. BOOKS: “History of Deerfield,” compiled by my mother in 1928. $5 each. Call WI 5-0485. 17 INCH Paragon porcelain kiln with automatic kiln guard, shelves, stilts and molds. Reasonably priced. WI 5-2324. FM TUNER, Heath kit, FM4, $30. Call WI 5-4273. German Shepherds. EM 2-1200. AKC, champion BOXER pups for sale, sired. Call ID 2-4722. POODLES, beautiful black. heavy coats, 15 weeks, partly housebroken; excellent blood lines and dispositions. ID 3-2117. .» ENGLISH Bulldog puppies, AKC, 2 females, 1 male, $75; 3 months old. Telephone ID 2-0984. COLLIE pups, 12, weeks old, AKC, home raised, shots. Call PEnsacola 69071. 608 Laurel PARK NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD Illinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinols Telephone. 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 287 THE LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, IIlinols Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 VERNON 1015 699 Illinois IIlinois REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Ilinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN TOWER 608 Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Iltinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3:50 per year Domestic Rate—-$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. is Bt io epharaed _ ie i 1, 1962 Pcs >cogtem Aeesd �ai oat Little Majors To Battle ear At Sunset Tomorrow Night A “standing should be on when in room hand Highland the Lake League only” Friday crowd night two entries Park’s County Little each other battle Forrestel USN (Ret.) Senior Advisor of the ninth regional Sea Cadet Committee, who presented trophy bearing his name to Division 9-1-1. Lieutenant Commander F. L. Sheahen USNSCC, 1649 Ravine . Terrace, Highland Park, accepted the trophy and other awards on behalf of the Great Lakes Division which he commands. Any young man between the ages of 14 and 18 may become a sea cadet. The Great Lakes Division will accept recuits this summer for the program starting in mid-September. Call WI 5-2762 or ID 2-1883 for further information. before coming capacity in July, to DePaul in and Peterson fanned six and walked four enroute te the no-hitter, but he was bailed out four times on sterling defensive plays by his mates. In the second, Lind loped back to haul down a blast to deep center field. In the fourth, Jim Mayer stopped a grounder headed for center field and tagged the runner out at first. In the fifth, Ray Crocetti leaped two feet off the ground to snare a liner that was labeled base hit, and Peter- his wife a Oe “Outstanding Division” trophy that bears his name is presented by Vice Admiral E. P. Forrestel to’ Sea Cadet Lieutenant Commander F. L. Sheahen, Highland Park, No Rd., ing Officer of the Great Lakes Division 9-1-1 of Sea Cadets. The trophy‘is awarded each year to the top overall unit in in the Ninth Region. Admiral Forrestel, who was Commandant of the Ninth Naval District before he retired, assisted in establishing the Sea Cadet program. (Official U.S. Navy Photo) | Sea Cadets Take Top Honors At training, a week drills and of intensive competitions Sea Cadet Division 9-1-1, the Great Lakes Division, received awards of first place in marksmanship competitions and another first place in the Inspector General’s evaluation. The E. P. Forrestel award for the best all-around sea cadet division want: to the Great Lakes unit. The cadets were among some 160 from units in Chicago, Glenview, Joliet and Cahokia, Ill., Pontiac, Mich., and St. Louis, Mo. who partThursday, July 12, 1962 in doubles and a_ trips and scoring up Marty Stein home run the weeks Lakes cadets unit from included: 1322 Wilmot, siuk, 837 the Deerfield; Holmes, Great Emmett, Greg Deerfield; PaKeith Kohanzo, 124 Rago Ave., Deerfield; Keith Kensik, Highland 846 Park Park; Phillip Ave., with a personnel by inspector region Capt. Radriguez, inspection L. general sea cadets. Crosby for After con- USNR, the ninth the in- spection the battalion was presented to Rear Admiral I. Nunn, USN, Commandant of the Ninth Naval District, who made the _ unit awards and Vice Admiral Green Highland p.m. Monday, were valued Wallet 1:30 July 9. and The E. Bay Park P. hit attack. Ron ed on mound for the the up, FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Schlabowski Kiwanis Beach Park Sheridan and took start- credit | and nine battle Ft. the All-Stars to set the meet | stage for | the geme between the Kiwanis and the ‘All-Stars. Standings Team 4 Highland Park Kiwanis Lake Forest South Lake Forest West Gagewood Ft. Sheridan Highland Park All-Stars Waukegan Police Beach Park Schedule Fri., July H.P. 13, 6:30 p.m.—H.P. All-Stars Wed., ‘July at 18, Sunset 6:30—H.P. Waukegan Police 6:30—H.P. Kiwanis South at Sunset Park LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN Kiwanis vs. All-Stars at Lake Forest MART Sunday & Holidays RD. KINSEY Forest GLENMORE GIN or VODKA SILVER BLENDED. WHISKEY O’KEEFE BEER or ALE Imported from Canada 6 PAK ae 11 %-ounce Bottles d Chicago, who $149 North SLICED 1-Lb. BACON FAMILY SIZE KLEENEX TISSUES Pkg. 600 9c Count 3 « $1.00 Shore DRIVING SCHOOL has come to Bichland Park Area ID 3-3440 U.S. CHOICE RIB ROAST 6th & 7th 1-5 Ribs RIBS Lb. Lb. ys. — Park Lake ARMOUR STAR Gerlik, © this week, the Red and — Gray 4-0854 6 PAK 12-ounce Cans | and win. In games 6:30 was attending a dog show in Highland Park Recreation Center July 8, reported to police that her wallet was taken during the time she was showing her dog in the ring. imentoon trips shoes Gone Margarette three anda at $15. West, 2026 Green Bay: Rd., Highland Park and Ted Leffert, 607 Glenview Ave., Highland Park. The weeks activities culminated ducted 13, 2434 to runs; is a double sen, and Lyle Fox also banged out two case hits to spark the ten- children. sometime between encamp- Pat Harris, three — three scoring a pair of runs; and Jack Bertucci banging out two doubles in four trips up, and scoringa run. Ron Schlabowski, Steve Ol- Milwaukee’s Finest reported hitting in in single his police that his shoes, which were left outside his locker at the twin swimming pools, had been taken ment. Local Week Encampment Following icipated nine All-Stars” 1958. Shoes Steve Command- and Park an 11-7 win. The middle of the | batting order really came through ~ with Steve Skidmore hitting two — He lives at 294 Central Ave., with as hit. Highland COUNTRY CORNERS CE Dr. James A. Hart, dean, DePaul University College of Commerce, has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations for a three-year term. Dr. Hart served as the dean of the school of business, Seton Hall University, and was faculty member at Fordham and Creighton universities and Manhattan College The fielding erase a — aj|shook out-of a batting slump at first the expense of Fort Sheridan for | Bettanin 896 Dr. Hart ls Named To CFA Board present by potential in a single tally in the last of the fifth on three singles by Skip Addison, Chip Mills, and Brad Lind. Winners in the Jaycees Golf tournament which was held June 18 receive their trophies from Robbie Moroney, right. Roger Cimbalo, left, was second and John Fleming, who shot a one-over-par 73 on the Sunset Valley course, was first. Both will represent the local club at the state Jaycee tournament to be held in Freeport July 25 and 26. the a single son himself made a nice play on a drag bunt to Major | game which could decide the round championship. Game time is 6:30, and all Highland Park fans are invited to attend. Big Don Peterson climaxed a season of improvement ~on the mound with a sterling no-hit game against Lake Forest West Park, the previously unbeaten league leaders, 4-0. Coach Chuck Pascal’s boys were fired up and ‘ready for the big effort. Highland Park Kiwanis scored a run in the second on a single by Brad Lind, a stolen base, and a double by John Bettanin. The Kiwanis nine added a pair of insurance runs in the fourth on three Lake Forest er- rors and é eat See ark eg 59 65c this ad for discount Page H 51—D 43 ee | �“We take pride in our work and in seeing that no customer leaves our shop without our very best efforts to satisfy. Each of our canine charges is trimmed according to its standard breed (as prescribed by A.K.C.) Chippor Clip. 82 ¢ e e e 312 TUDOR ve Ve Sit Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store STORE HOURS: All-Purpose STALLS, 32” x 32” base ELECTRIC SPRAYERS, 10-9 $27.95 9.95 value .... 4.95 Bavarian CHINA, complete service for 8 42.50 (also Fine Japanese CHINA in sets .. . Below Import Price!) TUCK Collophane Tape | ...-2.........2.00 coco. ccc. cee eeeecsnenee Ya Price! Children’s BRAND-NAME FRI CANVAS 905k TOF OD 100 FREEZER BAGS SHOES, soins nrsecagaseteavivninces NOW ......._.._. Pint size 69c 2.49 Quart size 79c LaCross Emery Boards ........................------------ reg. 29c 19¢ Insect Repellant, 2-oz. bottle ........................ 69c value 10c Corduroy Full Size PILLOW COVERS, in colors, with zipper 88c REDWOOD PLANTERS, 12” size .... $2.24, 10” size .... $1.79, 8” size .... $1.29 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, Mrs. for the Valley Robert Glencoe Jordan, Ave., defeated Three events highlighted honors (32), Roz went Kant Dave, Jim and Tom, with the heavy equipment delicious, greatest sweetest, most dollar value Sweet Corn has just come into season and will be available from now on—FRESH DAILY! We Grow Our Own! Jim, Tom and Dave sethering tomatoes We also have luscious, red-ripe tomatoes and field-fresh pickles, zuchini, beans and cantaloupes. Frank says: ‘The freshest vegetables in the area are grown on OUR OWN Come on down, the boys You can have GARDEN and | will “Home be looking of The for FRESH % just 400 feet table tonight! you.” Baker's Dozen” » ROEMER BROS. 1973 FARM, vegetables on YOUR Lake-Cook Road mile west of Edens Hwy. from our vegetable stand. x TORE ae LE RR Valley peppers, cabbage, Leke-Cook Skokie cucumbers, the to Naomi (32) ‘and coming week H 52—D 44 be the Activity this past week included a trip to the Shedd Aquarium for 400 - Highland Park youngsters. Mooney Park has scheduled a Hollowe’en costume day, and Lincoln Park will feature a nature day. Everyone will join in the fun at Old Elm Playground for the freckles contest, and Port Clinton Moraine Road, led the members with a tidy 26 putts, followed by Mrs. Harry Reisman, 451 Oakland, with 29, and Mrs. Norman Kroli, 975 Ridgewood, and Mrs. Harriett, Kaisor, 1262 Arbor, tied for third with 31’s. he league’s golf team _ will meet Glencoe tomorrow (July 13) for its fourth match of the season. In its three previous starts, Sunset Valley won 10% of a possible 18 points against Deerpath; 7 points against Mt. Prospect, and 101% points against Arlington, Opponents still on the schedule are Wilmette, Bonnie Brook and Golden Acres. The league’s July match play tournament began Tuesday and will continue throughout the month. - NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK --LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 371 Sealed proposals, invited by the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, will be received by the Secretary of the Board at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time, Monday, July 30, 1962, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the Sanitary Sewer Improvements included under Special Assessment No. 371. The work comprises the construction of approximately 3,258 feet of 8-inch vitrified clay pipe sewers, complete with all connections to existing sewers, manholes, appurtenances and incidental work. Payments for this work will be made in special assessment bonds or wouchers issued in connection with Highland Park Special Assessment No. 371. All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon, will be payable only from moneys actually collected under said Special Assessment. Said bonds and vouchers shall be payable in numerical order as provided by law and shall bear an interest rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. The Instruction to Bidders, Proposal. Agreement, Snecifications. Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer. Citv Hall. Highland Park. Illinois, and at the offices of Greeley and Hansen. Engineers. 14 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. Conies of these Contract Documents mav be obtaired from either office upon the devosit of Ten Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 davs after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accomranied bv cash or a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company. pavable at sight to the President of the Board of CLocal Improvements of the City of Highland Park. Illinois, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent (10%) of the total bid. _ The Board of Local Imvrovements of the Citv of Hiehland Park reserves the right to reiect anv or all bids, to waive any infor- malities in bids and to readvertise. * BOARD OF TOCAT. IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President Dated: Julv 12, 1962 Highland Park, Illinois Page will trip to Lincoln Park Zoo. Children will sign up at the playground they attend. Registration blanks and permission slips will be handed out by playground directors. NOTICE OF AWARDING Contract Special Assessment No. 401 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the contract for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Hillside Drive North of Highland Place in the City of Highland Park was awarded to Northwest Skokie Corporation on the 9th day of July, 1962, in the amount of $8,656.00. : ROBERT S. CUSHMAN FRED E. GIESER BARRETT K. MASON EDWARD’S. STERN Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 12th day of July, A.D. 1962. 7/12/62—183 NOT for Quantity—but for QUALITY AND FLAVOR! best-flavored, Mrs. M. Getz (33) among the guests, while Mrs. Herbert Heyman, 279 Our Vegetables are grown ( Our 929 league’s recent guest day. Winners in the low gross division were: Guests, Miss Janet Logan, 91; Mrs. Marge Hoff, 95, and Mrs. Sue Schoen, 97; members, Mrs. Jordan, 87; Mrs. Robert When of 1222 Crofton Avenue, 98, and Mrs. Stanley Lang, 1408 Sheridan Road, 100. Low net winners were: Guests, M. Fiocchi, 71; M. Weisgal, 79, and R. Wallace, 79; members, - Mrs. Russell Fishman, 321 Lambert Tree, 69; Mrs. H. F. Killinger, Lake Forest, 77, and a third-place tie between Mrs. Clarence Miller, 252 Barberry Lane, and Mrs. Sidney Borenstein, 2710 Marl Oak, both with 78’s. | Watkins We buy factory surplus and store stocks. Oakes Golf Robert Stern, 349 Vine Ave., 4 up, while Mrs. Robert Reschke, 370 Briar, won the monthly event in C class by downing Mrs. Laurence L. Goldberg, 2096 Park Lane, 4 up. Putting I LLINOIS Women’s Marion Ave., defeating Mrs. How1242 McDaniels ‘| ard Baltimore, | Ave., one up in the Class A division. In B class, Mrs. Alex Winefield, 1263 Tues., Fri. 9-9——Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. Complete SHOWER Jiffy League wound up its June match play tournament last week with The ten neighborhood playgrounds operated by the Highland Park Recreation are in full swing as the mid-point of the six week program approaches. The feature Sunset Brush Out e Shaping Wash—Eyes ¢ Ears Anus Gland ¢ Nails Trim ¢ Accessories No Pick-Up & Delivery Court, Glencoe Playgrounds Planning Week of Special Features for Children |Women Golfers Tell Winners in June Match Play Rose Wool & Shirl Shapiro COMPLETE CANINE GROOMING 7/12-19/62—184 Playground will have a backwards day. Playgrounds through 12 are Fridays noon. open from Friday is 9 Mondays a.m. until picnic lunch day, and the children bring sack lunches and have a picnic outing at 11:30. In addition to daily ac- tivity scheduled by the playground directors, three specialists meet with every playground once each week to teach sports and games, arts and crafts, and music and drama. The ten playgrounds operated by the Recreation Board are: Braeside, Lincoln, Mooney, Morgan, Northwoods, Old Elm, Port Clinton, Ravinia, Sunset, and West Ridge. Four-Way Tie Marks Opening of Play in HP Pony League The four teams in Highland Park’s Pony League have opened play, with all holding one win, one lost records. Highland Park Elks beat the Jaycees in the opener, 4-3. Terry Sedik was the winning pitcher for the Elks, John Lindquist hit a home run for the losing Jaycees. In the V.F.W.-Pascal Equipment game, Paul Geimer hit a grand slam homer to help the V.F.W. group to a 5-3 win. Last week, the Jaycees downed the V.F.W. nine 11-10, with John Lindquist the winning pitcher. In the nightcap, Pascal Equipment won den over the Elks, 9-4 with getting the win. Friday’s 6 p.m. ment 7:30 Schedule Jaycees p.m. Boy- vs. Elks Pascal Equip: vs. V.F.W. Buddhist Officer To Address Kiwanis Kiwanis will hear Club of Highland Park Noby Yamakoshi, past president of the National Buddhist Association and of the Eastern Young Buddhist League at the meeting Monday, July 16. Yamakoshi presently is the vicepresident and a board member of the American Buddhist Academy of New York, treasurer of the Midwest Buddhist church of Chicago and treasurer of the Olivet Institute of Chicago. In 1957 he was the recipient Yard Award. A Park of Ridge the James resident, he M. has been a member of the Kiwanis Club of Lincoli: Park. He is a past president of that group and currently is the secretary of the club. Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 370 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Priscilla Avenue, Greenwood Avenue, Euclid Avenue, Burchell Avenue, Warbler Place, Old Trail and Liewellyn Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 27th day of July, 1962 at 4:30 A.M., C.DS.T., in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time of the said hearing. ; BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK By: ROY MILLEN, Secretary 7/12-19/62—185 Thursday, July 12, 1962 �Many Area Residents Travel to Northwoods For Fishing, Boating James B. Schultz and_ sons Jimmy and Billy, of 533 Longfellow Avenue, spent a recent week end at Ely, Minn., fishing, ing and camping. While there they glimpse of two had other canoea brief These \ The Jan A. deJong will move his left are Mr. deJong, family graduate lege Mike a fished week Mueller. at Ely, and Minnesota and area, returned and from Chicago. boated in Quetico, the Canada, with several “fish stories’ of unusual interest. Although the deer season is several months away, Mike a pair of antlers, sota miner. . The Schultzes brought gift will of home a Minne- return later one in the summer to the Northwoods, this time to Rhinelander, Wis., where they usually spend their summer vacation. laundry for one Block Nage l James, faiily for and the North and South of Evanston engineerand is a Business generations ColBoeenewsscscciisss ° rt Re itiitscscisseseessissecsceeses SAAAALLAVACO a friend ate 0 Electrolysis. AssGociBLOCK RUTH YO ys ee ie —_ wante shaped, hairline Nower. Method of * Mr. deJong attended ing college in Holland Jan deJong, former fire chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn. Fire spent Carol \ Greenland Poles. Jan deJong Family To Live In Europe Department, two family, pictured above, will move to Europe on July 19. From Janean and Mrs. deJong. neighbor, with Longfellow Avenue residents, Donald H. Ball of 555. Longfellow and his young next-door along They YVR 24 vesvessarns hRubasuavesss ubabeassabeenttass: + to Brussels, Belguim July 19. He will be production manager of the Culligan Plant in Belgium and will be in charge of a territory that will include Belgium, Denmark,’ England, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland. The deJongs expect to remain in Europe for about three Our methods are as modern years. Mr. deJong has worked for Culligan for eight years and has been active in civic affairs in Deerfield. Besides his jcb as fire chief he has been a member of the Lake County Fire Chief’s Association and a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. He has been active in the Boys Baseball program in Deerfield and-in Bethlehem Church. Moving to Europe will be exciting for the deJong family, but will be nothing new to Mr. deJong, since he was born in Vlaardingen, as tomorrow wy —but our ideas about Holland. He has travelled since he was nine years old and has been cleaning are old- around the world seven times. He has visited all continents except fashioned. That's why Attends customers year after year why they we've Institute Miss Frances Waukegan Rd., E. Haglund of 940 who teaches biol- ogy at Glenbrook High School, is attending a six-week Summer Institute at Simmons College sponsored by a grant of $49,000 from the National Seience Foundation. Fifty-seven of science teachers and departments from 3. The students selected received stipends, dependency allowances, and traveling expenses. Brune BIBLE | SPEAKS TO YOU Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. Station WCLM-FM, 101.9 MC, Sundays, 8:45 A.M. This week’s Christian Science program “DARE TO BE HONEST” This thought-provoking discussion will point out that the remedy for dishonesty isn’t just fear of punishment. Thursday, July 12, 1962 our old recommend us to newcomers the a sec- ondary schools all over the country are attending sessions through August and North heads kept to Shore. Call for routeman.— ID 2- 3310. ...and know exactly what it will cost! You can, you know, at Fred Harvey’s Gold Lion, where your dinner includes soup and appetizer, your choice of four entrees and all the trimmings, plus Taittinger French Champagne or sparkling Burgundy. There is no question about the cost... no extras. $4.95 covers everything except State sales tax and whatever gratuity you decide upon. Now you know how little an evening downtown can cost! Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. ™ Gold Linn Champagne Dinner V. THE GOLD JACKSON LION AT RESTAURANT CLINTON STREET Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Se ypanry Reservations: STate 2-6722 Page H 29—D 45 �“Mathcad ee HOLY ¥ and 8 CROSS THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH 720 Elder Lane Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 45-0430 -einoed MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 6:30 and lhe ea am. SATURDAY: THRU FRIDAY: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. HOLY DAYS: 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10. WEEKDAYS: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: 4 to 5:30 p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of first Friday ; and Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30, RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: Grade School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. Hi h School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to ey He Adults: Monday evenings, 8:30 to FIRST : “PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name Society, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar and Rosary Society, Ist Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. - Hi-Club, every other Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Doctrine. Confraternity = of NORTH SUBURBAN THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young t, Minister SUNDAY Worship Services. Toddlers 10 a.m. group and church school classes for children three years through 6th grade. REDEEMER ‘LUTHERAN CHURCH — Highland Park s (Missouri Synod) sev. Robert A. Wendelin. Pastor & _. . 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 B Sunday ‘service, _ munion, _ first 10:15 Suriday day School, of 9 a.m. ——s«és$T. ~MOSEPH Peas eae CATHOLIC W. Dundee 181 Ga Rev. _ Rectory, i George Rev. Raymond 171 re a.m. ¢ach THE J. W. Com- month, Sun- WORKER Nugent, Dundee LEhigh Holy Pastor Assistant Rd., Wheeling 17-2740 eengey Masses: 6:30, 8, ie 11, 12:15. 680 pm Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, il a.m., Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first _ Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD i In Es South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone 945-0176 SDAY, July 12 p.m. Senior High Pilgrim Fellow- THU 5:30 tn beach party. SUNDAY, July 15 _ 10:30 a.m. Worship service and school. A nursery is provided for and small children, eb bok: es 7 church babies tact the church office if interested. MONDAY, ‘July 16 CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Phone: 945-5502 \ SUNDAY -9:30 a.m. Divine 9:30 a.m. Church Worship. school or PE ery and pre-school eee. | dismissed until Sept. 7 p.m. Baseball game—Zion agers at Jewett Park. for nurs- Other classes inte a COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH : 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—Interim ie 9:30 gre a.m. 8-10. - SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Awana Pastor Chums Sunday Youth Awana In School study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship Clubs, Youth Club, service. " Nursery THE BY. CLAS Ce : BEE : fa- ae Path CONGREGATION BETH OR North Shore Unitarian Church 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield Telephone 945-5707 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Shabot following service. Frazes and 45 service. Oneg i. 5 DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH Wescott and Walters Northbrook Rev. Frank L. Kirchner Phone: 272-0400 SUNDAY 8, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery service provided during 11 a.m. service. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. Nursery through high school. ae inspiration’ and of the previous LOANS 5 district will have some churches instead Other actions ution included of the present any Action and adopted resolthe invitation to conference of the St. Louis Area of the central (Negro) jurisdiction to transfer into the North Central jurisdiction, the approval of a cooperative child-care program by Lake Bluff, Rockford and Polo homes the adoption of a $1,- 777,772 budget including major increases for new churches, children’s agencies, educational instit- utions and a new reserve pension plan. The conference establishment of a tirement Home at pointed 104 pastors to new churches for NS Group Photo by Milton approved the Methodist ReRockford; apand associates next year and ordained 21 ministers as elders and 16 as deacons. At the conclusion of the con- Merner Members of Christ Methodist Church listen attentively to the words of their minister, the Rev. Fred Conger, during groundbreaking ceremonies for their new church located on Wilmot Rd. : ference, those in attendance heard Dr. Edmund Perry of Northwestern University condemn the FIRST Deerfield Group Headed For Church Family Camp Richard Five families from the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will participate in “Family Camp” Trinity United Delegate Attends Conf erence PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Poad Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. William H. Taylor Minister of Christian Education Rev. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Charch Phone—945-0560 THURSDAY, July 12 6 p.m. College and Career Fellowship Beach Party. 8 p.m. ‘‘Faith-in-Freedom”’ day choir rehearsal at Jewett Park for Tuxis and Chancel choirs. SUNDAY, July 15 9 a.m. ‘and 10:10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service. 9 a.m. Sunday School for children through third grade. 10:10 a.m. Sunday School for children nursery age only. 11:10 a.m. Fellowship, Hour on church lawn. MONDAY, July 16 8 p.m. Trustee meeting. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call 945-3332 Sunday morning worship _ services recessed during July and August, resuming Sept. 9. Direct inquiries to Mrs. Ruben van Leeuwen, 432-5289. WASHBURN ‘* CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Parsonage NE 4-3342 SUNDAY : 9:30 a.m. Worship services and church school. 11 a.m. Worship services. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone 945-5050 SUNDAY, July 15 10 a.m, Charch school for all ages. Worship service. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) . Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or 945-1323. church’s Lake Michigan July and at Saugatuck, Mich. 15 to 22. This is the second year the Presbyterian Church has had families attend “Family Camp.” The min- ister, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, and his wife will attend the camp the first part of the week and will participate in the worship and study activities. These families, together with ten other families from the Chicago area, will spend a week ‘together with a varied program which in- cludes sion the informal groups, family morning afternoons activities, discusfree and for evening vespers. While the adults are busy in the mornings, their children will have their own play period. “give Deerfield Couples Guide Redeemer Walther League and Mrs. and Harley Mr. and it The Bishop urge To through most tional Wallace, 94 Ellendale, all of Deerfield, recently became the new counselors of the Walther League, the and carried of the given Miss Frances O., recent na- .of member Committee conference, was of the lectures president Guild the Women’s of the Central World Council of Churches gave the address on the closing night of the Conference. Mrs. Shipley chose as her fourdiscussion were 13, group, of “Adventuring which with Bible.” society eran Church, 745 of Depart” by guest speakers. Kipitzki, Strasburg, youth James leadership. nt theme “Enter the Auble, Mrs. of Indiana Conference, Mrs. Paul Shipley spent four days at Elmhurst College where delegates of Midwest churches gathered for meetings, discussions and lectures. there Mr. and Raines Representing the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield, at the annual Summer day Carlisle, “chatter” C. the Methodists to recognize. the world revolution as,“‘our offspring” at the Chicago Presbytery’s camp grounds located on the shores of of Redeemer Highland Luth- Park. At a one day retreat recently the officers of the League and their counselors made plans for the program of the League through next January. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER 7 Methodist SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK as’ AUTO is instead each Other MEMBER ‘Page H 30—D 46 the 123rd Annual 85. TRINITY GLORIA clanpes of Bible | cilities are provided. | - J p.m. Evening Gospel service. _ , MQupAY 6:45" p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. WEDNESDAY . 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Teen- QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ' David Stickney, Clerk : Lake Forest SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10..a.m. Friends meetine in Deer School Library in Lake Forest. For information call. 945-1774; Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again - THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Guards girls 11.13. SAY vs. the River Of interest to Methodists is the decision of the conference to add two new districts and district superintendents, which will mean that. Northern Illinois (Rock River Conference) will be divided into 7 LESSON-SERMON Servthree age. the tots Con- of business, lectures, fellowship. Freedom from enslavement of every kind is available through spiritual understanding of the mighty power of God. This is the encouraging theme of the Lesson-Sermon entitled “God” which will be presented at Christian Science churches Sunday. Bible readings will include this verse (Revelation II): “We give thee thanks, O Lord God Almighty, which art, and wast, and art to come; because thou hast taken to thee thy great power, and has reigned.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’” by Mary Baker Eddy this selection will also be read (p.228): “The enslavement of man is not legitimate. It will cease when man enters into his heritage of freedom, his God-given dominion over the material senses. Mortals will some day. assert their freedom in the name of Almighty God.” ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Bergeren. Pastor Richard M. Sawatcke, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 SUNDAY, July. 15 8 a.m. Holy Communion Service. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship ices with Church School for children years old and up to eight years of Church School only at 9 a.m. during summer months. Nursery facilities for available at the 9 and 10:45 service. Rock Conference districts GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker. Rector The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory telephone 945-1881 Church telephone 945-1678 For July: DAILY 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and evening prayer. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday—Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundav—Morning praver. Religious movies for the children of school age. Nursery care. TUESDAY St. Anne’s Guild. will meet every other Tuesday throughout the summer. attended of the Church, held in Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Ill. The four day conference was filled wth items of CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road Confessions. ise ae ae recently session ST. CHURCH Rd., Wheeling Mulcahey, field, SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information ery 945-1626. EADING ROOM 3 to § p.m. Brie. 9 to 9:30 p.m. " Wesntetive. Christian EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage—945-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, an 45 a.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. sid iDNESDAY :30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. The Rev. Fred Conger, pastor of Christ Methodist Church, Deer- CHURCH . (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 THURSDAY, July 12- FRIDAY, July 20 9:30 a.m.-12 noon. Daily Vacation Church School. SUNDAY, July 15 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for 2 year olds to 7th grade. Family Balcony and crib room available. Coffee hour on terrace following Service. 7:30 p.m. Barrington Camp Service—Dr. Paul Eller, speaker. 12:3 fe Conclude Annual Conference Directory CATHOLIC : FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. > 432.7800 Thursday, July 12, 1962 �‘Lutheran Merger My The and the Suomi Thousands Rev. Karl W. Luyben and America, Lib- formation on village life, customs, superstitions, beliefs African curios will be includ- officials, some were on hand to see the new church, with three and one half million members become a reality. The actual merger began six of which in the messages. will and_ idols. on display, be explained Colored slides of this ministry will be shown during the evening service, at 7 p.m. The morning worship service be- years ago in Chicago when an appeal for inclusive Lutheran unity was issued jointly ‘by the officials of the United Lutheran gins at 10:45 at 9:30 a.m. Church Knights in shining armor, lords and ladies of King Arthur’s Court, children of the King—all were part and the Augustana a.m. Sunday School is Bible School Stages Play Church. The uniting of the four groups . will bring together people of var- ious national origin and languages, of the play presented at the final people of Finnish, Swedish, Danish *} program for North Suburban Evanand German backgrounds. “We re- gelical Free Church’s Vacation joice that at long last these four School. The ‘extravaganza,’ pre- Lutheran bodies have come together because they belong together. They have one Lord and one faith,” said the Rev. Dr. P. O. Bursell, Minneapolis, Minn., president emeritus of the Augustana Lutheran Church. sented last Friday night in the church, involved over 90 youngsters who had spent: two weeks. in studying around the theme ‘Adventuring With Christ” as part of their annual Bible School. Knights were projected by time machine into 1962 and North Suburban Evangelical Free Church; ten creative little members of the beginners class presented paper bag puppets in a short drama and 15 primary children were made ‘lords and ladies’ by the Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor of the church, in a special ceremony. Refreshments were served to par- In the late 1800’s the country had more than 70 different Lutheran branches, separated along ethnic lines. Gradually they have united, until the new union reduces the number to 11 and. brings 95 per cent of the 81% million, Lutherans in America into three major bodies. They are the Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod with 206 million members; the American Lutheran ents Church with 203 million members and the recent merger. Local application of the recent merger results in the “support by Zion Lutheran Church, and guests following Deerfield, Church Council which a greater efficiency in British ustana Guiana, places where has not previously Augdone tion. work,” according Paul Board nor Trustees, Board of children the a pastor Lake ® Gas ® Gas & Oil Hot Air Furnaces @ Gas & Conversion Burners ® Gas & Oil Hot Heaters Furnace Oil Hot Oil Water Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4.3004.°°* 8 oem Prin, | planning of the summer pro- At this time Carla Anderson, retiring president, turned over her respon- sibilities in the Youth Council to Ellen Petersen, new president. Miss Petersen assumes her new office with considerable experience in leadership, both in her school and church. Her to take his place as youngest corporation lawyer with established firm wears Cobey’s Glen Plaid suits. He has that look of great things to come, that look of distinction that only glen plaids can give. member- ship on last year’s YF Youth Council, and her participation in music, girl’s athletics as achievements as a well good as her student qualify her for her new position. As part of the new Youth Council’s responsibility, a full schedule of summer activities has been planned. Beginning with a trip to Our complete collection in honest colors with Riverview Park, followed by a car wash to raise money for their Youth Room project, the youth have set dates for a youth rally at Barrington, bike hike and swimming, all-day work project in Deerfield, and a four-day Labor Day week-end camp-out in southern Wisconsin. The. camp-out will climax their summer begin the cooking, fall tent sleeping, boating and hiking the week-end. - The Youth program activities. and Out-door swimming, will Council natural as possible tailoring. From 55. be part is nition of by 478 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby and the Minister to Youth, Rev. Gene Koth. Highland Coiirel Park | . (Open Thursday Nites) SYDET LADIES’ WEAR Free Alterations Always ID 2-5565 CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Skokie, Clavey & Edens Sale Starts Today! Forest, Ill. Come In Early For Best Selection! Boilers Water Humidifiers for gram for the Youth Fellowship. taught the cloak Sales and Service on listed equipment: & the will create administra- will be elected Teaching stated. 4-0648 Around er easpebis: he The new Youth Council assumed) their responsibilities July 1 with the eve- V. J. YORE HEATING SERVICE CE treasurer. the Church, Who is the unchanged and unchanging Savior of us all,” of Deacons but The were Whisler, secretaries and Roger Lee, the same Christian truths of the Bible and the catechism. Above all, we will have the same Lord of Berggren, pastor of the church. “Also within the local church, there will be no more officers the year in Deerfield’s Bethlehem EUB Church’s senior youth fellowship. Elected were Ellen Petersen, president; Jim Jones, vice-president;. Marilyn Mandler and Gail ning’s program. Mrs. Gunnar Urang, served as superintendent of the Bible School for the two weeks it was in session. of new mission fields in places like Malaya, Liberia, Argentina and to the Rev. eepa Be Nhe eS whan SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, _ TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ig SHORTHAND Bethlehem Youth New Ges SIst year ak Successful And Plans For | and eria was Africa’s first Negro republic. The Luyben family has been living with the Kpelle tribe of the Liberian interior. Mr. Luyben’s message, arising out of years of experience with the tribal peoples of Liberia, will include helpful and interesting. in- one, follow- and will with his wife who emigrated from Be SAS iNew Officers five children, has been a missionary to Liberia, West Africa, since 1947. Founded in 1847 by colonists Synod praying of Lutherans, ing 2,500 delegates Se a; ee fe be speaking at Community Baptist Church, Deerfield, Sunday, July The largest merger in the history of Lutheranism in America took place recently in Detroit. Under the ‘name of the Lutheran Church in America, four Lutheran denominations, the Augustana Lutheran Church, the American Evangelical Lutheran Church, the United Luth- of erate” Reet Baptists To Hear '|15. Mr. Luyben, joined forcesto become PET ee Liberian Missionary Church Told ing fifteen years preparation. Say = Effect On Local eran Church ea Eo . . Sump Pumps Arrange now for your annual checkup and cleanup of your heating equipment. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION oo Parking Areas— Old Drives Refinished @ @ @ BLACK TOP CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE Call for FREE ood yey are ey: h ee % 3 nee a Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ~ SILJESTROM 1930 First St. 4 — | Thursday, July 12, 1962 ID 2-0065 FUEL CO. Highland Park UP TO Cash Only — No Refunds ‘OPEN DAILY, 9:30 to 5:30 THURS. & FRI., 9:30 to 9:00] | Page H 31—D 47 �PA St. Gregory Youth St. John’s Military Academy To See Church school age children of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deer- Delafield, Wisconsin field, College Preparatory, R.O.T.C. The ¥ The sure easy removal | ; | by the newer movie Jairus of superfluous & hair is performed tells movie “Jairus’ at 9:30 a.m. the story declares: “We know of now simply and Office Hours: Thursday Daily. : e AM, “sisExcept contact young be people Church, attending ences of Chicago Douglas and Mrs. David lenses ? of First Pres- Deerfield, will camps sponsored and this summer. Conedera, son of ACTUAL will be attending Conference Saugatuck, The the program 4 SIZE Phone for an appointment of the bright and —Missouri Synod. Mission consciousness among women of the and recreation, and classes church tained gram of sionary service. The L.W.M.L. United States, of Bethlehemn | tral America. has 205,000 and Canada, Cen- Baptism Held In St. Gregory’s The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield, baptized Karen Gale Monti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Peter Monti, 421 Williow, Sunday, July 1 in the church. Sponsors of the child were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Laszlo of New York Hair and Marguerite Keswick. Cutting Specializing in High Bionding In All Shades b Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All of Beauty Branches Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns BEAUTY SALON Phone Avenue EXPERIENCED DON'T GET YOUR BACK UP! is developed and mainthrough a three-fold promissionary education, misinspiration and missionary women active in league work carried on through its 4,990 societies in 37 L.W.M.L. districts in the job. and in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST.. EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO oH.O.Y. Mrs. and ary League, founded July 8, 1942 in Chicago, is an auxiliary organization within the Lutheran Church Youth shiny delegates are 745 Carlisle, Expert Hair Coloring House of Vision“ ° or High Woods, camps Wm. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Pantle Sr., 1180 Deerfield Rd. The Lutheran Women’s Mission- The time set for the car wash is 9 am. to 3 p.m. and the teenagers are urging all shoppers to leave their cars with them for a ore 13th, gate. Alternate Harley Auble, E.U.B. Church, Deerfield, is planning a car wash for this Saturday, July 14, in the church parking lot. The youth are designating the money for their Youth Room project in the church as well as the planned August retreat for the group. benefit of our 27 vears of contact lens experience. the Louis Issel, 437 Hermitage, was chosen as a Northern Illinois district convention and rally dele- Saturday, July 14 vision of vour eye physician. Get the . Friday, and be atDruce Senior at Westminster Mich. conferences includes fellowship, nature lore in Christian living. fitted under the super- Craftsmen and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Schwochow, 321 Willow Rd. Plan Car Wash Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.Y. contact lenses are safe because they are Che Mr. will at Mr. and Miss Sue Pittenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pittenger, and Miss Sue Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, Youth: ‘ Fellowship: HTH] confer- Geilman, son of Harold Geilman, Mrs. Henry Conedera, tending Junior Camp Lake, Il. : op Deerfield residents recently elected to office by the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, are: president, Mrs. M. P. Hollenbeck, 1126 Central Ave.; by the Presbytery Bethlehem Saturday till 1 P.M. 4 ~ Highland Park, Ilinois Four byterian I believe that this‘man is the Christ we have been waiting for.” method Suite 315 1893 Sheridan Road 15 g Deerfield Women New Redeemer LWML Officers Presbyterian — Youth To Attend Summer Camps that life is eternal and everlasting. Remove hair of electronic short-wave. - safely from face,-arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You are invited, at no‘obligation, for private consultation with a skilled Member of Electrologists’ » electrologist of many years: experience. Association of Illinois. $5.00 per treatment. 1D 2-0016. gently the July Slowly, however, under the kind ministrations of the Master, Deborah begins to breathe and show signs of recovery. b DAMSKY see Deborah, the only child of Jairus, ruler of the synagogue in Capernaum, who is suddenly stricken with a mysterious ailment. When news comes to Jesus that Deborah is dead, he enters the house of mourning with a few chosen disciples. Jesus says that the child is only sleeping, but the people in the house ridicule him. PERMANENT | ANNE L. will Daughter,” Where boys become self-confident men. Grades 8-12. In-spired teaching; small classes. Fireproof dormitories. 76th year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admission counselor, at his home in Lake Forest. He’ll be glad to tell you more about St. John’s. Phone him at CE 4-9499 for an appointment. HAIR REMOVAL Movie ates 432-1603 OPERATORS siihciealeetiadiietied ined “Our kitchen’'s simply overrun with ants.” “Better call Household Pest Control right away.” any other day, for that matter, about laundry wardrobe ness—and change chores! healthy our drudgery Keeping your is our busi- pleasure. hours to So fun hours by dialing ID 2-4551 now! RELIABLE LAUNDRY — AND DRY CLEANING CO. BARE Naren Bay Bd. FREE Drive-In PARKING “ID 2-4551 Page H 32—D 48 Don't put up with nasty pests a second longer than -you have to. Immediate service—guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. ee Colt: ETT HOUSEHOLD 6-6173 PEST CONTROL Thursday, July 12, 196 �: —_— dit F, Recmsisennt ap pence caasciit agg “ep = ce eee WALL TALK ice cream cones with tassels on their hats and perky faces ... what could be more fetching on the walls of a child’s room? It’s such an easy wall coverings, bath and closet accessories way to add sparkle ... all you do is add an ice cream cone border. Colors 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. IDlewood Dordler are 3-2626 crisp and bright. DEDICATE @ At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Lions Club officers were elected for the TO TO SERVE SERVE YOU YOUR coming year. First row, from left, are James Di Pietro, 3rd vice president; George Emmett, tary; Dr. William Burns, president; Raymond Meyer, Ist vice president; and Clarance secrePeder- sen, treasurer. Second row, from left, are Carl Layer, immediate past president; H. D. Platt, 2nd vice president; Edward Tanelian, director; Kenneth Vetter, director; William Pittenger, Tail Twister; and Ted Galvani, Lion Tamer. Missing when the picture was taken were Francis Carr and Dr. Valur Egilsson, both new directors of the club. A A i a FOR ALL SAVERS! DOCTOR PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY M. 1895 Sheridan J. DRAY, R.Ph. Rd. Highland Phone Park, Ill. ID 2-9000 om Next YAS SAFETY YOUR a > ay INSURED Time... HOWARD a hh Use JOHNSON’S Private Dining Room Facilities SE COND WE HEY A YS WA VX And for those ssavers ; whe with to pele income and | pay income tax at a future date, we offer 2 tax deferral Type long term. bonus Blane: © © BUSINESS MEETINGS ANNIVERSARIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS SALES MEETINGS PARTIES/TEAS GROUP MEETINGS Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner Special Menus Arranged to ‘Meet Your Need or Budget Facilities for up to 50 People 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Fri.—Sat., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a QWARD q 238 Waukegan Rd., Siicew Illinois. “Specialists in high yield insured savings’’ Thursday, July 12, 1962 PArk 9-0900 jounson$ p.m. CALL ID 2-2303 For Information Skokie at Clavey Highignd Park Page H 33—D 49 �ae * Pt 3 OER a ise SB - RE A ee eee ge Pe ER f a Baptize Five. Call 1D it it ba § aa - be 2-3814 ca oF Susan and Scott Mason, children of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mason; Robert James Furno, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Furno; Andrew Franklin Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carey; and Nancy Turner Beacham, daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. Samuel T. Beacham, were URES TURN HEADS WITH A NEW SUMMER HAIRDO! Come in and have one of our coiffure stylists create new summer glamour for your hair! Expert . quick, ea cool shaping and permanents baptized July 1 in First Presbyter- coloring on appoint- ian ment. ‘os eS he = ow “i in as . eae ag Appointments Kept Promptly EF P SCISSOrs “- Pe. ps BEAUTY 1256 ; SALON Skokie ° Ample FREE PARKING Highway ‘|| HOME with the CUSTOM TOUCH! bil The PEERLESS Architect Designed CALL ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS || PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. aie Park Ave., Highland West and the convenience of having our expert painters do the job and pay for the work over a period of time. be glad to arrange the entire program for you. Complete _ specifications, ID 2-6800 1550 U. S. Bonds. paint now We'll Park an exact cost estimate of the money involved and financing from six to twen- ty-four Fe Bye ea See eer ee cS &a t 6 months. Funeral Directors Community p to the bloom painting company Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE personally entire and arrange funeral—a beauty, and service observing ge 3 Ree is 7 $ afi Sas . Tryst Seba ygge friend of Tim Sing- licity. There for obvious One of is no treasurer as yet reasons. the Kieft, who club members, Mary is secretary of the sen- teers: at Highland Park Hospital. Tim and Dennis Gunther of Highland Park were the only two boys ior class at the selected at the Highland Park Hospital as a nurse’ aid. Later this summer she and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. to work in the lab at the is their job te answer the high school, Gene buckets, Lake Delevan, Wis. Marilyn Schmid, who and more tubes buckets, filled sundry items and is hap- py that the club meets mainly in the evenings as she.is working phone, give reports to doctors when they call, and scrub buckets and Kieft, here brother, sister, Ellen, and Richard, will vacation at is also an with test used in laboratory ports three he usually scrubs up about or four buckets each day, but ed college campuses in Illinois and over the holiday he hit an all-time and Mrs. George Schmid, and her brother, George Jr. She advises her classmates to call her if they work. Tim re- high—12 buckets. Both boys will be sophomores at Deerfield High School in the fall. Beth and Hanover Derby, College Valerie in Indiana next September. Holly Carr spent the 4th of July with her mother and sister in Iron Mountain, Michigan. Holly will be a sophomore at Deerfield High School next Fall. Rae Ann Frost is using her summer vacation to “‘bone-up” on typ- ing at summer school. Rae will be a freshman at DHS in September. Twenty-five School girls Deerfield will “H.A. Squared” Wisconsin would Jean Kussler, Penny Jordt, and Tom Schnell are spending the summer vacation working at the West Deerfield Township Library. Beth, who is head book page at the library, will begin her freshman year at soon High be sporting gay orange-and-white sweatshirts inscribed with the name of their newly formed club. The club, which don’t expect member, with like to her hear has tour- parents, the Mr. latest on colleges in Illinois, as well as the University of Wisconsin and Beloit. Ingebor Hoefer, who recently entertained a group of friends at an all-day picnic at her home on Half Day Road, is spending most of the summer at Coffee Creek, Ohio, where she will have lots of opportunity for horseback-riding. Ingie has won a number of trophies and ribbons at various horse shows here and in Ohio. Her parents are the Kurt W. Hoefers. The Deerfield High School students are talking about the current production of ‘‘Do-Re-Mi”™* at the Music Theater. One of their favorite teachers, Douglas Alleman of the high school English depart- ment, is appearing there this week in the character role of Moe Shtarker. Peggy Cass is starred. Veronica “Skippy” Buckles, senior, is also working as a nurses’ mean- aid at the Highland Park Hospital this summer. “Skippy,” who spent ing—meets every Tuesday evening for a “fun night.” They plan to go to the beach and to the movies, two weeks this spring in Florida, is still receiving compliments on the seven-foot-three-inch | sailfish to translate the real among other places. Last week they attended the teen-age jam session in Highland Park. The girls plan to continue the club throughout Officers are president; retary, Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . : Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will =41 Coll Midway {1-3-5400 Re t : er was quick to let us know that not only girls are working as volun- them TZ ipiwd 25544 eer Jewish |] COMPANY AND sf ies 2 After reading last week’s issue of the REVIEW a they call (H.A.)-—but =| |) | Teethiela Teen Topics - It ism by buying : Ags hospital. Help defeat the threat of commun- Enjoy FOR: ROOMS ¢ GARAGES * FAMILY AND RECREATION ¢ ROOM ADDITIONS Deerfield. Have your home painted by skilled professionals. WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS Church, pay later! IMPROVEMENT % La lee | oe the “Mike” Joyce and school Holderbaum, Betty year. Wondreis, Berggren, sec- pub- that she caught while there. Joanne Kubalek is a children’s counselor at Gabe’s Resort on Lost Lake in Wisconsins A senior, Joanne began her new duties last week. The resort across the lake from summer is located just the Kubalek’s home. conduct ,the of warmth customs and ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue S If You Have a Pest or Insect Problem | IT PAYS TO CALL Bors WILLIE HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Rodent Control Specialist Your local Arwell representative has been | thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and godent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques which make old- -. Bore _. fashioned ‘‘hit-’n-miss’’ exterminating methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the ; Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company «and that’s why we serve more homes and commercial ie establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a - pest problem—get quick results! Call - Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. Skillful MR. DUFFY - ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS = = ~_ @ Insect and Rodent Control e Food Plant Sanitation k e Moth-proefing e Industrial Sanitation aes e Termite Control e Grain Storage Fumigations . eS ee PHONE es < Aa AGAN ss ALL SERVICE UNDER SUPERVISION OF ENTOMOLOGISTS _ MA 3-1031 Page H 34—D SY 50 WE'LL GLADLY MAKE A FREE INSPECTION (across from H Park Libra ighl a ry), ¢ NO OBLIGATION ; Thursday, July 12, 1962 �FOOD Pd “he Fray CENTERS . a Monarch ——m Coffee s Preserves &™ tas BEST QUALITY - ALL HARDWOOD ¢ wes 400-Ct. fey Topco ths Garceid & A :h xen a ) Johnston's \Cookies Kraft’s _ Dinner CROWN . FRESH PACK Kos her % Pickles ek, insteag oF Ser — 179 liquieg, FRESH-CRISP-ROBERT MACARONI & CHEESE - QUICK TO FIX - ZESTY half ( =~ PURE Sipe 5:45: _ EAGLE - CORN FED AND FLAVORFUL - U.S.D.A. CHOICE ‘EXTRA FINE ae ae 79° U.S.D.A. CHOICE - ARM CUT EAGLE - U.S.D.A. CHOICE Swiss Steak | Chuck Steak 1.99¢ | LB. 45+ TOP FROST - ALL FLAVORS CORN KING .. . BONELESS | Canned Ham E §:°399 a (Teanemanes mm FILLING AND ICING - REG. $1.15 FROSTY, TASTY GRAPES! Just arrived! Refreshing, seedless grapes in bright full clusters. Plump and juicy for your fruit bowl. No seeds to fool with — just pure “nibbling” enjoyment. Hurry in for them! ‘ FRESH FROZEN - REFRESHING | Dartmouth , 1 6-07. Aid | Kool Noo e _ KIDS LOVE iT | Aid ve REFRESHING, FLAVORFUL, LUSCIOUS--THOMPSON Seediess FRESH FROZEN- SLICED With this coupon and a Purchase of $10.00 or More 1000000000000000000 00000000 (mad DOOOD00OON 0000000000000 With this coupon and the purchase of tomer. er yeirs Sea We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. PULLLONONDODOD ODDO QOQODODON r Thursday, July 12, 1962 . JULY p Prices In Effect Thry Sat., July 4th. With this coupon and the’ purchase of 7-02. EHSCESSESSTSE Road @ SKOKIE - 9320 Skokie Blvd. Saegment colar ete ae @ DES PLAINES - Market Place i pray Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon good thru Sat., July 14th., ESCAPES - 1020 Waukegan @ LOMBARD- 401 S. Main Street @ HIGHLAND PARK - Crossroads Skokie Valley at Clavey Road 50 Extra corm Stamps oot 18th Eagle Food Center 1020 Waukegan Road, Glenview, Ilinois @ CHICAGO- 6009 North Broadway : COPS 12th @ GLENVIEW S)S $f Sa «<" SEE THE MULQUEEN PUPPET CARVINAL! ee = lamaile c Dressing JULY *1.000r More = == Fresh Produce pode | Salad The Market Place 767 W. Golf Road, Des Plaines, Ili. — a F => Limit = pntacphens = Pkoe 0 . i MONARCH - SMOOTH - CREAMY With this coupon and the purchase of 50 Extra con Stamps : = 5 10-oz, 9, THOOTINOOO MW cS . Money Orders Sold Here! 50 Extra com Staiana i oc (Excluding Cigarettes) imit one 100 stamp coupon per customer oupon fooe thru Sat., July 14th. ‘Strawberries a) OTTO IID 100 Extra konStamps y | FITTS OTST us. UN0ND00 D000 00 Grapes ' Dartmouth SUKAREHESHGESSESSHSSESES eeeee 3 on Junction 58 and 83 @ ROLLING MEADOWS - 3131 Kirchoff R saree corn | Page H 35—D 51 �? one Deerfield Couple Three Deerfield Diplomas at LFA OPEN ALL DAY ae Saturday ALL DAY 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bell of 166 Deerfield Rd., have financially “adopted” Le Thi Van, an 8-yearold Vietnamese girl, through Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc., New York Michael R. Dyslin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dyslin of 220 Ramsay Rd.; Stephen O. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. James of 20 Melrose Ln.; and John H. McCloskey, grandson of Mrs. Lorraine McKelvey of 400 Kingston Tr., all of Deerfield and members of this year’s senior class at Lake Forest Academy, received their diplomas from Edwin S. Hewitt, president of the board of trustees. Jay McCloskey was valedictorian and received the National Merit Scholarship Award, the Haven Medal for highest average in scholarship during his junior and senior years, the Kimball Essay prize for the best essay on the subject of “Modern Democracy,” the Latin Medal, the History Award and was presented a key to the Cum Laude Society. Jay will attend Harvard University in the Fall. Steve James will attend Denison WE'RE Pea Contributes Aid To Vietnamese Girl Students Receive YES - Wednesday Ice Creams for Over EVANSTON “We are indeed grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Bell for giving Le Thi Van this Two wonderful and help,” declared Sherman St. GR 5-4120 2920 Central St. UN 4-4700 a helping of Miss hand _to hope Gloria C. a_ distressed child. Deerfield Manor By Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the summer camp for boys of the North Shore area, opened its 33rd sea- son on June 30 with 290 Boy Scouts in attendance. This is the first of four two-week periods. The camp comprising of more than 700 acres of land embracing Lake Killian is one of the finest Boy Scout Camps in America. Two self-contained campsites with dup- licate facilities and 16 troopsites has a capacity of 400 boys at one time. Each camp has its own waterfront, nature, scoutcraft, handicraft, field sports, and campfire areas. University and Mike attend Kenyon College Dyslin in the will Fall. Guest speaker at the 105th commencement exercises was Elisha Gray II of Benton Harbor, Mich., chairman of the board and direc- tor of Whirlpool Corporation. | AE Goes AL gift Matthews, Executive Director of Foster Parents’ Plan, “and we prayerfully hope that many others who read this will also extend i: heae, WILMETTE Peacock Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. 910 ALL City. ‘PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM Fine Comp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Opens 33rd Season For Area Boy Scouts Ai: iisd wei, , ‘ 7 wa F A summer staff of 68 trained and experienced adults and young men provide central leadership for the entire program. In addition more than 80 volunteer scoutmasters and assistants will come to camp with their troops. ; Space is still available in all four periods for Scouts who have not yet made reservations. Parents of boys who have just completed their cub scouting experience are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to give their son a good start in the boy scouting program. Reservations can be made at the Scout Service Center in Glencoe. Parents may call VE 5-4124 for information. ‘ ORES Rr CNN RE EE ed Soy ERR A a better if it's paddock hs DPE “ih : e And now—all ~ fabulous “Sale during ture, and practical occasional and : » ming - Many ing the POOL FOREST, 234-1750 days areas residents attended have been private meetings pest control plan. ing to create a plan that will benefit everyone in the Manor: It is hoped that these groups will attend the Association meeting and air their plans so that action can be taken. Our ‘ neighbors to the north, which includes Half Day School District, have under study the applications for a new school superintendent. Some residents of that area believe that citizens are\ not showing enough interest in the choice of various applicants. They point out that no one has as the privilege to see or hear the Post FUNGUS A PROBLEM? of popular by 1247 the person annual corn American of Vernon erty on Route course roast Legion Township will 83 in Prairie View. and continue the work. FOR POSITIVE Psy gue, L nights Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the Anderson Man . and end pest problems. Put your lawn problems in the hands of experts. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Ad . Write or call ANDERSON EXTERMINATING=~ COMPANY GENERAL SPRA SERVICE - Box 314 WILMETTE Highland Park Main Chicago Office SEeley 3-8 Mayw Fllimore 4.8044 AL 1-6044 La Grang Fleetwood 2 $044 Chicago Heights Skyline 4-8044 Park R Talcott 3%3 00 Wilmette Alpine 4.8044 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! 563 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA HI 6-1811 who Several volunteers from this area attended the first meeting of the Lake County Mental Health So'|ciety which proved, in part, to be a training and orientation program ‘(|for those who may wish to take the IIlinois ILLINOIS 234-3770 | ermadice et Our New hold- concerning All are try- be held Sunday, August 12. There will be free rides for children and all the corn you can eat. The event will take place on the Legion prop- ID 2-766 shop the “MAN CO. of Northern LAKE last fall. Representa- all pools. "GRACE HERBST Funeral Home at 9200 N. Skokie Blud., Skokie, I1l. NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL. CHAPEI. Also VErnon 5-2221 (Suburban) — SAVE Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Phone 679-4740 Page H 36—D 52 tives of meeting. sponsored furni- tioned comfort. the REVIEW Immediate Construction decorative = gifts of every description. Come in—shop and save in air-condi-. Al Fiore presided at the meeting of the Vernon Township Planning Commission last week. A_ guest speaker outlined the ‘Flood Plain” zoning. The complete report of flooding in the area appeared in siidock is on! 4 ips -wide reductions! Substan_ tial savings on silver, china, lin| ens, lamps and shades, antiques, summer | July—the of Sales” CALIFORNIA Forty years’ experience have given Paddock of California builders a Heritage of unexcelled quality and building experience in the construction of the world’s finest swim- “SATURDAY tives at a party in their back yard. The 1-4120 THROUGH the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruley entertained almost 40 rela- may be selected to head the school. OF MONDAY Rodaniche A survey handled by volunteer Legionnaires and Amvets showed that the Manor was among the many communities who displayed flags during Flag Week. Family get-togethers were also popular for qualifications GLENCOE. 346 Park Ave. Phone 835.3322. Summer LONG August Awaits You # You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reagonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) Thursday, July 12, 1962 pnts z ° �Need Money To Buy or Build a Home? Contact First Federal Savings of Wilmette % Low down % Competitive payment—as rates—5 little as 20%. 2% available on terms which can usually be adjusted to your income and needs. The loan can even include necessary remodeling costs. Flexible terms and level-term monthly repayments assure worry-free financing that leads to debt-free ownership. to qualified borrowers. % Unusually low service charge. %* No attorney or appraisal fees. % No special loading charges. % Fast service—prompt And, if your plans call for adding to or remodeling your present home, you can finance the cost with an improvement loan from First Federal of Wilmette. Chances are you can qualify even if you are paying off an existing mortgage. commitment. Home financing for all purposes is our specialty— not just a sideline. First Federal of Wilmette knows real estate and is the outstanding authority on real estate values on the North Shore. Prospective borrowers receive superior service and information without obligation. Whatever your home financing needs, talk them over with First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Every effort will be made to see you through to debt-free ownership. Use the coupon below to get your copy of Home Buyer’s Check List, an informative brochure that every prospective home owner should have. If you are building a new home, see First Federal of Wilmette. We are interested in helping you build to fit your needs with financing that fits your pocketbook. Should you wish to finance the purchase existing home, First Federal of Wilmette has FIRST Valo pe Meol- Val:U-t-tolott-tikela GREEN BAY ROAD and CENTRAL Green of an funds of AVENUE Bay Wilmette, Savings and Loan Association Road and Central Illinois — Phone Avenue AL 1-7200 Please send me my copy of Home SAVINGS FEDERAL corner First Federal Buyer’s Check List. ( ) | plan to buy a home this year. ( ) I plan to build a new home this year. ( ) I’dlike to remodel my present home this year. Wilmette Alpine 1-7200 Cad HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday—8:30 A.M. ‘til Noon. Friday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. & > = = City, 2Ote, SIOle: 5 6. -ie sca as ete a Phone No �Lake County Fair Opens July 25 In Grayslake Lake County’s 34th annual and 4-H Club Show will be Fair held ma | five days starting Wednesday, July 25, and continuing through Sunday, July 29, according to an an- : nouncement Lake - Although month begun ‘ ims — AOR ARSE EE NTE ECA STAIN . Be: | Free aS 3 on the move CENTRAL CORNER 2/8 folks or mciees : B is or Official s RAFFERTY TRANSFER 2123 Green Watch ENE ABO ; N. atural ly WORLD : c : er Window ee eg es Doors <Mm| - ‘ 2-7001 . e ‘ Hardware LOOP ie © WEDDINGS will have the 4-H Club fireworks : fm “Just Introducing | fs), to plan should you re “so-so,” ts answer your rGpe2a 432-4500 home! per $ 33 TRIMMING CABLING aS i ; ee TUCKPOINTING, a : : BASEMENT, * CHIMNEYS he : i d » F. ORI -¥ M. Masonry RAVINIA Waterproofing and FIREPLACES K Coating % Repair and Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt . FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned ID 2-4553 iba: the the outstanding Pigeon Show response to from 722 Main: 864-3034 and Office Nursery <> Mpealnedy Slip Covers Bed Spreads * Carpets * Custom . up a this again large tent will show during the A special the pigeon en breeds of pigeons including Tumblers, and Pouters, Fantails, others Rollers, rodeo. This contest will be similar to Evanston seen that on A. will 432-2079 Road Wm | ing at 8:00 p.m. b Interested Serving Highland Park be presented and Saturday contestants should [Mmm|KImball 6-3789. “i Hisees ent: Pony ages precision enty of action and Catch Tanks Basins Pumped and Is Our Quality a Scrterath Mesonsmena: Telephone apr pan70 Rios B, Grayslake, Box _ riding will be in evidence at the Septic Service in- evenings, July 26, 27, and 28 start- REMOVAL : Dependable Friday, Thursday, COLEMAN Deerfield will and ind ging, calf roping, and girls barrel racing. COMPANY 1683 TV reer ween ee gyre pe GARBAGE AND RUBBISH Woods Hubbard ; Deerfield is setting show pigeon Performances FRED Make paccanig “sabe ‘890 Linden Ave. 432-3430 945-0035 West Deerfield Road the sever Sato" iter SERVICE DISPOSAL Phone We Custom re- fanciers, pigeon of directors gg Fabric Shop Vogue EXPERTS a Fc Featured numerous Rodeo Contest ae : fairs in the county | state. One of the highlights of the fair will be the rodeo contest sponsored by the famous Bar M Ranch ; cenerienn tance County Lake the grounds, on Pleating — Belts : NURSERIES Queen. Falr — Hand Bound Buttons & Machine Button Holes 433-1622 & 546-2292 CLAVEY D. th : ® ; highlight 5 ii LANDSCAPING TUCKPOINTING specf woop Phones: PATCHING and FIREPLACE TREE WING'S POWER SPRAYING To Shavings Call | today! ie tank ~taggitel tet, § ; SAFE ; BE — NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL ee From A Stump An ad on this | ’ advertise! page reaches everyone in than: less for area this | « prominent Oyj Os and ample parking space is available year. house Towels, Shirts, ete. Power Stump Cutter a New show class horse Since the establishment of the | Lake County Fair Grounds, where special SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Licensed by thé State exhi- display. County Lake 1962 In MONOGRAMMING WING'S TREE EXPERTS BUSINESS? if BONDED project contest, the of board INSURED than states, more horse pulling quests TREE EXPERTS a the open tacular PARTIES DRESSMAKERS’ 27, adult many 0g their tractor ID 2-4387 e Lake | Fair has grown to become one of e AIRPORTS a karl at bers One CALL ID the oft File. Will We the-orowalng * SERVICE aia dif- and pony shows, a thrilling rodeo, Dispatched erry 1000 of to the of — talent show, LIMOUSINE Garbage 447 Roger Williams - Repairs ; Ravinia :. Co. Radio SUNDAYS—9-1:00 OPEN * Spring Mineral Water and Underground Bee Ste Sparkling i MovEne wine Door Screen LIMOUSINE SERVICE For a = itis bits on display. educational Besides the many and commercial éxhibits, there will be the midway with its thrill rides, 5 : a Uaadatsabogariangsisitben oath Delivered by .. . , L/NES VAN . @ esaainided ' et 5 AMERICAN. WORTH Headquarters Install : ! We’re gates eae aaa Repair Storm Windows, AGENT FOR 3 ee LEE US DO IT Water 2-0507 ID ne rm 2 Park 2 geueniet RRR PURE SPRING WATER Bottled Rd. Highland ee than association, Box counties and j R.R, Western Inspector for the North is nearly 1200 Lake County 4-H Club mem- : ; . Nicholas. exhibitors have of their exhi- secretary Fair anna : : arsenic CO. Bay PARK show more mucin In addition : i Leading Watch Repair Crafismen and Jewelry Designers f mined. It’s FREE...call or write: & STORAGE mc Be HIGHLAND ; T. Adviser. Grayslake, Ill. Entry blanks for making entries in advance of the show, which is tained in th quired, are | Soa 432-2028 eee TELEPHONE R q ’ Gives the facts about moving. pEown the vai raring how charg : Shows & SHERIDAN in the hausen, ; eweters bells ; to the away, many preparation County , 3 Book Bare ; : Ray Farm ferent premium classes listed in the catalog. Premium catalogs may be obtained by writing L. A. Nord- eat | a ‘ bits AON REPAIR JEWELER—WATCH & STORAGE MOVING by County Saturday and the 3 = afternoon pony show all-day horse show on Sunday featuring outstanding rid- Oyer 40 Years ers and mounts, performing in speed, action, and novelty numbers. Fireworks Spectacle Climaxing the rodeo performances on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, July 26, 27 and 28, will be the spectacular fire- . ; works display. The fireworks display presented at the Lake County Fair has become known.-as one : For This q aa 432 ONE : of the most gigantic presentations e Pa : g t , - 4 seen 900 enjoy ; uy anywhere. Thousands of visi- tors return each year to thrill to 1) the aerial and ground displays. Fairgoers who love a parade will : the giant livestock parade on Saturday, July 28, starting at 7:15 p:m. and on Sunday afternoon, at 4 p.m. �WE ULB UU x “it PTCW with Highland Park Finding UD a modern bank is as easy as goings to the corner of Central and St. Johns One big reason to bank at the First National is our happy location . . . right smack This is specially important when you consider all the modern National. Like our 24-hour Sidewalk Depository. all the other modern ways we make banking easy. yourself how easy banking can Our in the middle of town. services and conveniences Bank-by-Mail service. you get at the First Our convenient hours. Drop in next time you’re in the middle of town. And See for be. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK coger cease me The Federal* Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: erie OF FIMO Lary 513 Central Ave., Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon 'D 2-1800 GUARANTEED INTEREST Paid on Savings wee �une eniante seserenncemnen ene tenet AOE: oy go-togethers Majestic 1. dacron shirtof 65% — polyester 35% cotton in gold or red, 32-38, 4.98; “District Plaid’ Jamaicas & in drip dry 50% dacron § 6.98 2, “District bound braid Plaid” 10-18, jacket, 9.98. Matching with leather slim belt, skirt won, 18, 10-: cotton. _ polyester/50% 7.98 3. Drip dry step-in sheath by Kay Windsor, pet of your wardrobe. Brown 10-18, predominating. 12.98 4. Bleeding madras shirt dress by Juniorite, hand ‘ woven, imported from India. Dark plaids, 10-18, 12.98 5. Kay Windsor’s batik print sleeveless dress with in short sleeve jacket, Brown, 10-18. washable, _ silky-look cotton. 14.98 (Fashion Corner) bs a young girl’s fancy turns to smart dark cottons you'll find it in Highland Park at Co. Garnett ¢ Enjoy ID 2 Hours Free Open 2-47—00 Parking in Our Thursdays until Lot — 9 1. Kate Greenaway’s gay plaid gingham with white collar and cuffs. 3-6x, 5.98; 7-14, 7.98 2. The always-smart middy dress by broadin little-or-no-iron Cinderella, cloth. Navy with red and white, 3-6x, 4.98; 7-14, 5.98 3. Tyrolean braid sparks jumper set by Cinderella. ton in rust or blue with 3-6x, 4.98; 7-14, 5.98 (Children’s a 2-piece Easy-care cotwhite blouse. Dept.) he Ree ig ee aeSt Acar otheae � 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, July 12 ,1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/12/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.824 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/23b07ab6c9c67e8e5c36f8cad0797710.pdf 68c727e3b151c9fae0e003cbf3a11d33 PDF Text Text RY 10 Cents Thursday, July 12, I Decrhicld keviewr 1951 �. Use an Electric © Try it in your home for 5 days... FREE Here’s your chance to see how a Dehumidifier can solve your moisture problems. Simply phone or write our nearest store for your five day free trial Electric Dehumidifier. It will be delivered to your home without charge or obligation . . . and you can see how an Electric Dehumidifier puts an end to dripping pipes, rusting tools and mildewing furniture. A Frigidaire Dehumidifier is automatic... there are no messy chemicals to buy and replace periodically. All you do is plug it in and let it work for you. Wa)): oogeesoo||folt! oe ‘teuagngn) til! ee The air is drawn in and passes over cooling coils, where excess moisture is Your property and equipment are protected eee condensed into drops of water. Then it runs into a removable container or down a drain. economically. electrically . . . Take advantage of this opportunity . . . use an Electric Dehumidifier for five days free and see for yourself how it can stop moisture damage in your home. CONVENIENT See b PUBLIC —— the new Electric SERVICE TERMS Dehumidifiers at your COMPANY OF dealer’s or our nearest NORTHERN store ILLINOIS �o%4 ACE oats Volume 26, No. Thursday, 16 Oben K. Holt Stagers Make Plans Is Appointed Member For 16th Season Of Zoning Board Oben K. Terrace, Holt, has Village the Zoning hard of who Andrew Board Board will to the Mr. Engelhard chairman board Mr. EngelBoard Virginia is as Ap- secretary. A member of the Purchasing Agents association, and the American Institute of Banking, Mr. Holt is employed by the Federal Reserve bank as purchasing agent. He has been with the bank for thirty years. Mr. Holt has been much inter- matters, was Boy Scout committeeman for four years until 1949, and active in war bond sales during the last war. Holt have three Mrs. Mr. and children: Kenneth, 7, Carol, 5, and Robert, 2. St. Paul’s Plans For Large Crowd At Fish Fry church, congregation which of is busy St. Paul’s with plans for its annual fish fry on July 20, hopes to have as large a crowd as turned out last year for the affair. At that event there were 500 people. Dinners will be served in the church basement from 5 o’clock on. The fish is to be fried in large pans in the open, and will be served with French fried potatoes, salad and dessert. Every Night Is Work Night At Bethlehem Both last week and this week are “work night every night and all day Saturday” at Bethlehem church, where men and women of the church are helping make the new building ready for its first Worship Service on July 22. There are many jobs to be done before services can be held in the new church. Some of these are general cleaning of the building, scrubbing stairs, and cleaning windows. There is also work to be done on drapes and dossel cloth, and painting. Outside the top soil must be levelled and grass planted and trenches dug for outside wiring. Both men and women of the church are asked to come and bring a_ schoolbox lunch. Coffee and refreshments during the day will be provided. Leslie James. Porter, Gage. Tibbetts, Kempf vet- Elizabeth Gage, Russell hopes and to announce plays coming Robert during as follows: Martha James Tibbetts, and Evert Nelson. Stryker keeping will serve the as his- archives of Stagers’ achievements up to date. Social activities will be directed by Pat Kirar, and John Flynn as assistant business manager will serve as house manager for each performance. 26 Deerfield Boys previous Krol, during far eight the with month, so building, for which this year. garages, one several per- and alterations were issued June. total $146,260. for In valuations found the May $358,450. A complete list and month was total was the of buildings, owners elsewhere in will the be DEER- FIELD REVIEW. Bethlehem To Say Goodbye To Old Church On Sunday -members of the Bethlehem church will probably say to the little bungalow farewell which Attend Boy Scout F. compared largest The Jor- June, addition, for Publicity will be handled by Thomas. W. Evans Jr., Willard Loarie, Maurice Petesch, William Olendorf, and Ed Flynn. Isabel the In residences Walter commissioner, 17 for the was by of assignments Derby, Hoffman torian, building month business are for six new issued the committee; dan, Shirley Permits were mits key year Casting | for season. Additional the of James outstanding 1951-52 Hubert Mr. Holt is a Deerfield property owner, and has been a village resident for the past ten years. He formerly lived in Chicago, where he was born, and where he attended school, including business college. The by committee Sally William D. George is the new secretary. Other members of the board are Duane Swift and Lewis Walton. in village Headed three Replacing ested President under Get Building Permits are field Bradt Eugene elected formerly season tion April. Kelley, 16th Appeals. last board their by the Stagers of Deer- eran Stager director, the play selec- Trustees peal by for of Trustees to of replace was Rosemary appointed President the village Holt 927 been and Plans so has them so well years. The Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan service will on day, A total of 26 local Boy Scouts are attending Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this summer from Troops 51 and 52. The second period of the 1951 camping season started July 3, with the following boys from Troop 52: Sunday, July 22, the new church will be the scene of its first Sunday service. The Rev. Francis G. Guither will preach on the subject, “What Hath God Wrought?” on July 22. The new church will accommodate over 500 people and it is hoped it will be filled on the occasion of its first service. Sunday, July 29 will be Good Neighbor day. An invitation will be extended to all friends and neighbors of the church who have no other church plans to be in attendance on that day. Those who wish will have an opportunity to inspect the new building. Jack Vieregg, Gordon Vines and Dan Zally, all of Troop 52, will attend the third and fourth periods at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Richard Thompson III and Toby Clark will remain for the third period, and boys who will attend the fourth period from Troop 51 are: John Schiffer, Joe King, Tom Tibbetts, John Robertson, Don Cole, Bill Binard, Mike Widoff, Mike Cromie, George Haggard, Bo Gage, and Larry McChesney. Boys from 51 who were at camp for the first period were Geoffrey Davies, Warren Dick, Ronnie Bischoff, Sam Bradt and _ Richard Thompson III. consists of two Each period weeks. New Clothing Store Opens Tomorrow name dresses carried in stock, as well suits and accessories. The store evenings. will be open will as and be men’s Friday be morning held there on the following It appeared after the meeting of the village board on Monday night that the eternal problem of streets, both improved and unimproved, might be on the way to being settled. In the matter of Cherry street, definite action was taken. The board approved a motion by Eugene Engelhard, road and bridge committee chairman, that residents of the street be instructed that either they come to an agreement to establish a roadway where it was dedicated, or the village will pave the street and assess the property owners. They are to be informed that the former method is less expensive than the assessment plan. Cherry street at the present time runs several feet east of where it is supposed to be. An explanation by Village Attorney Thomas Mathews was read in which he attempts to clarify the status of the village streets (see page 4). ' Binard and Bonnet Realty company, 813 Waukegan road, owned by William J. Binard and Arthur D. Bonnet, has just been accepted as a member of the North Shore Board of Realtors. Mr. Binard and Mr. Bonnet opened their office in Deerfield in January 1950. Prior to that they were both employed by the Percy Wilson Mortgage and_ Finance Corp. in the real estate division. Sales The firm reports the following sales during the past two months: 1013 Park avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Swanson; 1126 Elmwood avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rau; 76 Prairie avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cates; 1024 Waukegan road, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, and 723 Elder lane to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace. A total of 38 lots were sold in Hiawatha Woods subdivision, just west of the village on Deerfield road. Many of these buyers have already started to build. pany of that it petition the board appeals in the matter. Seth Gooder Resigns The resignation of Seth Gooder from the building code committee Mr. Engelhard also made a was accepted by the board with motion that, subject to the verifi- regret. Robert S. Ramsay was appointed cation of the village’s acceptance of the streets, Hemlock and Cedar streets be restored to their orig- deputy treasurer in the absence of Village Treasurer C. J. Turner. inal condition. At the present time At the Engelhard, those streets are in poor condition, and residents recently petitioned to have them improved. Mr. Engelhard’s motion was approved. As far as the streets in the Hovland subdivision are concerned, after much discussion it was decided that a committee from that district meet with the road and bridge committee to see what can be done. John Julcher of Rosewood avenue, spokesman for residents of the area, contended that the subdivision had been accepted and approved by the village board in 1924. Mr. Mathews said ‘that according to a ruling by the approved and accepted plat does not mean the streets are accepted. Supreme court, that an Mr. Julcher then pointed out that the roads in his district have been maintained, which, if ordered by the board, is tantamount to acceptance of the streets. President Andrew G. Bradt said the board had never ordered maintenance of the streets. Village’s Binard and Bonnet Joins North Shore Real Estate Board Report The Deerfield Clothier, a new clothing store at 724 Deerfield road, will open for business tomorrow. The manager of the shop will be Mrs. Eva M. Saltness, who will live in back of the store. She will be assisted on opening day by Mrs. Julius Dhondt, a former Deerfield resident. Famous that last for worship Donald Inman, Bill Darling, Russell Zartler, Richard Zartler, Michael Reeb, Rene Marshall. From Troop 51 are Richard Thompson III, who also attended during the first period, and Toby Clark. many served 12, 1951 Village Board Progresses Toward Solution of Street Problem Six Residences, Eight Garages being made July Responsibilities The matter of parking on arterial highways was taken up and it was decided that Mr. Mathews amendment inance that a on to the parking parked car draw up present which must ord- states leave not less than 18 feet of usable space in the street in which it is parked. Since this would be impossible on some of the village streets, the new ordinance will call for 12 feet of usable space. The board voted to have an inance prepared which will vide for a_ building appointed which will decide what should be done with special assessment funds now on hand. In discussing this matter after the regular meeting, members of the board approved of spending up to $1,000 for the purpose of determining the basis of distribution of the funds. A subdivision plat for Woodland Manor was submitted to the board. The owner plans to build five homes, with different elevations, as soon as the plat is approved. His plans call for Robert 21 Newell, homes altogether. president of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, urged the board to accelerate its thinking in the matter of getting a village plan started. Mr. Newell announced that the citizens committee already has the basic amount necessary for a plan. A drive for funds way for the will receive has been under- past month. the (Continued The board recommendation on page 7) Stated Mr. Engelhard pointed out that the village is only responsible for black top or macadam, and has no obligation on unimproved streets. He signified, however, that the road and bridge committee is anxious to cooperate with residents. an suggestion of Trustee a committee is to be ordpro- committee, whose duty it will be to assist the building commissioner. It will also be the duty of this committee to review all applications for building permits. es The the ee Deerfield Merchants baseball team, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, winner of the Shore Line League championship last year, bids fair to duplicate this record in 1951. So far the team has lost only game this season. one Shown in the cover picture are, front, bat boys Eddie Sordyl and Fred Krase. First row, left to right, James McDermott, Jack Peters, Bill Allen, Joe Hoffman and Geno Baggatti. Second row, Charlie Thom, Bob Pettis, Ned Wickersham and Glen Harris. Back row, Bob Sordyl, Dan. Newcomb, Bill George, Neil Sheehan and Henry Tuttle. A letter from the American Construction company seeking permission to use its former office for residential purposes was presented AGUVIIES 655 Baseball Schedule eee ............ page Page 7 6 by President Bradt. It was decided to advise the construction com- CRUPCHES 6G sa: Society News « ..............:..2: page page 4 5 In This Issue . �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July Published §9 12, Vol. 1951 Weekly every 26, S. St. Johns Av., Telephone Highland H! No. By Dorothy 16 The Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE day, Park, mates party, Plans for Improvement Of Unaccepted Streets Village of Deerfield Thomas Mathews Village Attorney be understood that even though streets are dedicated to the village that the village has no obligation to maintain or to been accepted which has not by it. The village under present ordinances will only accept the following 1. 2. 3. type of streets. Water bound macadam. Black top. Concrete pavement. ~ It should be understood that if the village will only accept and maintain streets of the above types which have been laid at the expense of the property owners on such streets; that it would be unfair to other property owners for village funds to be used to improve or maintain streets which do not ‘comply with these standards out of general funds of the village, whereas other property owners of accepted streets have either directly or indirectly paid for the pavement of their streets. However, it is felt that the village should assist property own- ers on unimproved 1. A committee of each district or street desiring improvement of their street or streets be formed which will meet with the Road and Bridge committee to affect a solu- tion of their particular problem. (a) Such committee shall get the names of all property owners on street or streets involved. to— (1) Repair useable. (2) Surface streets streets and as and (1) Improvement to be made or (2). (2) Determine method of (1) fi- nancing such improvement to be paid for by the property owners whether by direct payment or assessment. and those with Voters board accepted a check for $759 in fines for the month of June from the police department at the meeting Monday night. Page 4 on Tues- Ill. The even each district three representatives and one senator was to be elected, making a total of 42 representatives and 14 senators. There were eight congressional districts from which one state central committeeman was to be elected from each party. Friday was an important day, for it was campaign day at Illini Girls State. The state central committee of each party were to meet and plan the convention. First, the primary election was held. At the primary the voter declares himself either Federalist or Nationalist, and votes for the candidates to run for the various county and num- Building The following building commissioner, during I was made me her own Nomination Elected the were Senator elected senator, which very happy also. We had issued month of and June, Walter F. Krol, Residences, Cleaners New ....$104,000 _.............. 18,500 Buildings ....$122,500 Repairs Greenwood Ave. Garage—1557 Garage—1048 Hawthorne Hazel Ave. ............. Arthur Meyendorgf .............. larry: Beatin fig ...Gordon Juhl 2000000.00000000000.... ................ fic ai Garage—427 Longfellow Ave. ........ Irwin Wengierski ............... Garage—1156 Deerfield Rd. .......... Gilbert: Thiet s:: sie fe a5 Garage—1036 Sheridan Ave. .......... AS IRAE 0) 2) =) eg eee Wey ne Wi oom Garage—1013 Rosemary Terrace ..James Russell ............2.00000..... Garage—707 Deerpath Dr. ............ Rays JONRSON 2 ci6..eck iis Tool Shed—459 Brierhill Rd. ........ MPU ON ia es toe, Addition to Res.—434 Hermitage .Claud Johnson .................... Ct. ....Frederick Ritter Alter. to business—1470 Waukegan..Guy Alter. to business—749 Deerfield POO URGE Ni Viti ..D.B.A. Shani, of —..00.0.0...0.0..eece.. Products Sila ................... hnaed:. Fo $122,500 ROO oO ain Pa ae os ie a pea et ee Oy FLIUSTAGONS 40° TROBICOMCOS ab eck S oosec speech eh AITCTAIONS 10” HURIMOBHOE igs cciviecictis enc oka "ROLB Is ss. CHURCHES been Routes | suave nausneuaveuaeueaeeianaiaiaiaia aia 22 and 42A, the scene of many accidents, some of which have been fatal. The corner has averaged one accident a week, according to Edward Reagan, township supervisor and member of the town board. Formerly there were stop signs on Waukegan road (42A) only. Residents of Delmar Woods and the surrounding area petitioned the town board to have the new signs erected. Early Morning Lands in Jail Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet, Waukegan road, were awakened Sunday morning at 6 o’clock by a pounding on the front door. It turned out to be George Battle, colored, no home, who was on being let in the house. other things, he asked for intent Among money, and said the Lord was with him. jump derson out of the squad called * 10,250 3,000 10,500 cles $146,260 HOLY the car, Mr. county 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. Corner who took Mr. Battle to the county jail in Waukegan. The case will be heard by Judge Ray Raredon on July 19. Judge Raredon said Mr. drinking. Battle had been Town Clerk Sells Fishing Licenses Fishing and hunting licenses may be obtained from the township clerk, Miss Irene Rockenbach, at the town hall, 602 Deerfield road. Miss Rockenbach is in her office daily from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and also on Saturday morning. a Federalist House (by a small majority) and a Nationalist Senate. Saturday night we were officially made senators, and our state officials were inaugurated in a beautiful ceremony in the chapel. Sunday we were free to attend the church of our choice, and it was also visitors’ day. Sunday night there was a simple service in the chapel. We were many religions, races and nationalities, and being together in a service such as that Visit State Capitol Monday night was the annual banquet, attended by the officers of Premier Boys State, and we were also privileged to be addressed by Sheriff Babb of Cook county. As Tuesday was the last day of Girls State we were loaded into 12 busses with a police escort, and visited the state capitol, where we saw the state legislature in action, and cther spots of interest. We also visited Lincoln’s tomb and had a picnic at New Salem Park. We arrived home tired and hungry. We were all sad to leave on Wednesday morning. We had enjoyed ourselves immensely. We made many friends while we learned about our government, which is so important to us all. I want to thank the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary for sending me to Illini Girls State for such a wonderful and important week. I only wish that every high school student might have the opportunity I had. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. music Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois c. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, July 13 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 15 9:45 a.m. Worship service and with special sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 985 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor An- police, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Deerfield 430 Phone Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at Visitor the American way of life as Americans should. Monday all units of government were in action. Our own citizens court took care of any disciplinary problems that might arise, and we passed bills we deemed favorable to the welfare of the Girls Staters in the legisalture. total Garage—1350 Clay have corner gave us the feeling we were living 1951: ...Elizabeth Tackett ....Ralph Southerton ...Arnold Pedersen ...Stuart Hamilton ....William Hyink ....Kal Builders Total Alterations, by Owner Six Garages, signs the kegan in the squad car. When Mr. Battle put up a fight and tried to permits New Buildings—Address Residence—1255 Warrington Rd. Residence—960 Osterman Ave. Residence—525 Longfellow Ave. Residence—1300 Elmwood Ave. Residence—1314 Stratford Rd. Residence—519 Hermitage Dr. stop I was glad to learn that I won the nomination of my party for state senator from my district, and would run against the Federalist candidate in the general election Saturday. Friday night we held our conventions. We Nats sang our songs and yelled our slogans as loudly as we were able, and climaxed the evening with a very strenuous snake dance. It happened that my three room mates were Federalists, and on Friday night we were barely able to fight out the election in whispers. Saturday was the big day. Last minute campaigning was done by both parties and at 11 a.m. we held the general election. We didn’t find out the results until after dinner and rest hour, so we didn’t get much rest during rest hour. How happy we Nationalists were to find that out of the six state officers the Nationalists won five, including Governor Judy Harrison of Chicago. from Permits for June, 1951 building at Frightened, Mrs. Peet called Policeeman Alfred Anderson, who attempted to take Mr. Battle to Wau- offices Wins Wednesday we also held permanent registration of voters in our cities, and held party caucuses to decide who was to run for city office in the city election, which was held that afternoon. We were kept busy every minute of every day and sometimes it seemed impossible to absorb all the information about government we were to learn, but since we really practiced and lived the government, it made it much simpler. Thursday I filed a petition for the office of state senator. There were 14 senatorial districts. From installed party. state Register Addition to Res.—946 $759 in Fines Collected in June village began counsellors. required will call a meeting of all property owners as determined in (a) above to determine: The State in Jacksonville, Store building—810 Waukegan Rd...Deerfield make by village ordinance so they can be accepted by the city. II. Road and Bridge committee . college Get estimation from (3) con- tractors Four-way Girls unaccepted streets to find a solution to their problem. Accordingly the following recommendation is made— (b) 19 at MacMurray bers, the Nationalist. I discovered I was a Nationalist, which didn’t mean much to me at the time, but took on increasing importance as the week progressed. How quickly the 6:30 bell rang in the morning, for although “lights out” was at 10:30, we were seldom ‘‘out” until the wee hours of the morning. Every morning there was a scramble and a rush to get ready for breakfast, and after breakfast the pace was slowed quite a bit since we had to return to clean up our rooms. At 9:30 on Wednesday we had our first assembly, where we learned about city government in Illinois, and at Girls State. We also learned that a golden broom was to be given to the neatest city, and a dirty broom to the most careless. Luckily our city never received the dirty broom, but then we didn’t get the golden broom either, so we were forced to be content without fame or infamy. The Public Press, no less than Public street Nichols Illini This year Illini Girls State was divided into four counties. My county, Middleton, was divided into five cities, each city having a population of 18 girls. Those girls with odd numbered registration cards were placed in the Federalist Office, is a public trust. a of rest of the day was spent in getting acquainted with our room HI. 2-4500 Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHeal Illinois, under the Act of March 8, improve June session DEERFIELD Of Accidents and getting registered was not lessened any by the heat, so by 6 o'clock we were ready for our first wonderful meal. The Josephine C. Pearson eeeeee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. First it must eleventh SURES Installed at Scene confusion caused by 432 girls anxiously searching for baggage MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association By Four-Way Stop Signs Miss Nichols Lives American Way of Life at Girl’s State SUNDAY, 9:45 July a.m. 15 Morning Worship Service. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” SATURDAY, July 14 9 a.m. All-church work day with a picnic lunch at noon. Beverage will be provided. The church furnishings will arrive sometime during the day and husky men will be in demand to unload them. SUNDAY, July 15 11 a.m. Divine Worship. This will be the last servicein the old building. Provision is made for children during the hour of worship. WEDNESDAY, July 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. H. Baron Moss, conducting. This will be the last rehearsal before the choir sings in the new church. There will be work nights every night of the week for those who are able to volunteer time. Painting will be the main On activity. Sunday, July 22 at 10:50 a.m. the opening service in the new building will begin. A cordial welcome is extended to all who wish to worship with lehem people on that day. the Beth- ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, July 14 6 p.m. Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, July 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime Call to Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 2:30 p.m. The members of the Fellowship Club will ‘meet at the church and will leave in a group for their picnic-meeting to be held at Zion, Illinois. THURSDAY, July 19 The Women’s Guild will meet at the church and leave in a group for their picnic-meeting to be held near Genoa City, Wisconsin. 2 Young Matrons Are First Polio Victims In Highland Park The first two cases of poliomyelitis of the season were reported this week by Dr. Douglas Boyd, health officer. 27, They of her are 353 Mrs. Herbert Strauss, Briarwood place, and neighbor, Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein, 26, of 1855 Kincaid avenue. Mrs. Strauss, a patient at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago, became ill on June 30. She is the mother of two small children. Mrs. Bernstein’s illness occurred on June 26, but was not diagnosed as polio until July 3. A patient at Evanston hospital, she is expected to return home Sunday. Both cases were termed mild by Dr. Boyd, who described an amount of muscle weakness in each condition. As of last year the State of Illinois health department no longer places a quarantine on persons in contact with Thursday, the disease. July 12, 1951 �Rose Expert Mothers Club Officers Announce The Garden meet home of Wilmot Mrs. A thru gardens which rose The talk C. Tip sprayed Wecker on Walk Wecker’s engagement Beth, is son rose of of at plant—because roses the dew the dew by urged to of Mr. planned Jr., and Philadelphia. is the the should be The of Legion, is off dilutes the last A for Mrs. garden August immediately 4, fol- ceremony. N.S. Yacht Club To Hold Belated Deerfield and Having twice been foiled by the weatherman, the North Shore Yacht club is now planning to hold its Fourth of July picnic and fireworks display on Saturday night. Original plans will be followed, with sailboat races in the afternoon, followed by a picnic supper. The fireworks display will take place as soon as it becomes dark enough. Deerfield Members will bring their own picnic food, and coffee and ice cream will be available at the club house. Members may bring guests. The public is invited to watch the display. Barrie Married season. Shore own, at during With in rected, for is Mr. the of try British the requires he can went able to For two his own islands. Mm there obtain United years Mr. company the ex- coun- association be con- States before Since he was un- engagements. O’Daniels in di- England. “cold,” acting or played that actor in behind with In an perform theatre has Equity that Mr. road acted world, England. ‘|tracted in the he has its Milton 650 plays he ception the summer O’Daniels the as Sanders than which of summer. on current more over the Among talented Theatre, occupying house the the producer Music least O’Daniels Callner all claim O’Daniels, North him can the had Hawaiian Born on a cattle ranch in Wyoming, his parents sent him to the University of California at Berkeley 'for an education which was not ‘destined to be completed. It all started with a job he had during the summer in Yellowstone Park. This job was creating entertainment for guests at the Park, and Miss Marie Conrad, daughter of Mr. O’Daniels was fond of writing Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conrad of and staging dramatic sketches. Evanston, was married to Earl SteOne of these sketches, which he phens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. blushingly admits starred himself, Stephens of Waukegan road, on with no one else having much to June 30 in Evanston. do or say, attracted the attention Harold W. Nelson Jr. Is Midshipman Harold W. Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Morton Grove, formerly of Deerfield, was sworn in Tuesday of last week as a midshipman at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Harold was appointed as an alternate last March by Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church. He won a scholarship from the Highland Park High school PTA in June 1950 to Iowa State university, Ames, Ia., and has just completed his freshman year there. He is 19 years old. His younger brother, Gene, will attend the University of Illinois this fall. The Nelsons moved to Morton Grove from Highland Park July 1. 1951 oi a Mr. Wilkes, who owned a chain of theatres in the West. Mr. Wilkes offered Mr. O’Daniels $100 for an option on the. sketch. “TI’d never had that much money in my life,” he said, and needless to add, he accepted Mr. Wilke’s offer. This was not to be the end of Mr. Wilkes, however, for when Mr. O’Daniels returned to school he found an offer of a job from Mr. Wilkes in his stock companies. Not daring to tell his parents, he accepted the offer and left school, but by continuing to have all his mail sent there he was able to carry on the deception until the Christmas holidays. At that time he was forced to break the news to his parents that show business had won out over a_ university education. His father took it hard, but his mother, being the artist of the family, was more tolerant. For the past five years Mr. O’- Miniter, out-go- the birthday Edward Cal., Deerfield. Mr. 520 daughter Mrs. Elm and Cal., for past the which was Ella two held although Mrs. have weeks. The Show and Frank A. Zartler on Thursday and of Long been here made out the list of committees for the forthcoming show. Mr. The party, on the lawn of Mrs. took July 1, birthday is Austin of place Plagge’s 30. Three Forest were of her Park, Harold, vacation. Viola Plagge, children, Margareth present at was The the and Springfield her and out of town sisters and on Irene brothers, avenue, Irwin chairman of the Flower met at the home of Mrs. Included in this year’s program will be a garden shop which will have a complete line of garden equipment and flower arranging equipment including pin holders, wires, bulbs, etc. “Don’t forget the dates, August 25 and 26,” remind the committee members. anniversary, Misses Rockenbach, To Be Included In Flower Show her Jacobson home, but 86th Mrs. street, were who Plagge’s June at the of son-in-law, Edward Beach, guests son’s of of and Elm spent Garden Shop 75 guests celebration C. Plagge, a party Mrs. two at American and their hosts honoring Jacobson, formerly Mrs. daughters, Charlotte, the home mother, Mrs. of Ella of Jacobson Doro- have been Mrs. Jacob- C. Plagge street. Mr. Jacobson has recently turned from Formosa, where Daughter Here for Mrs. Plagge’s 86th Birthday Celebration Producer, Actor ls Summer Resident D. W. Mrs. R. Otter. ing president, and Mrs. William Barrie O’Daniels, J. N. Miller, president; Mrs. vice president; Wachholder, Joseph at Beach, thy Shown at a recent tea of the Holy Cross Mothers club are the newly elected officers of Left to right, Mrs. Joseph Zally, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Smith, secretary; Mrs. the group. post, its auxiliary were Long and Fourth of July and Thursday Mr. 12, senior a reception During of July daughter, Rogers Legion Entertains In Honor of Jacobsons a.m. spray. Thursday, the lowing Mr. their John Rosebrae, are 9:30 Gardeners: after of with of Charles Rogers about an informal presented Members weather to wedding will be promptly to the Garden Pfister Mundelein. rainy at consist “Roses” Eugene arrive Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr, 655 Osterman avenue, announce the Deerfield plants. program on of the | To Philadelphia Man (today) Walter road. planned 2000 club Thursday | Of Beth Carr To Speak Today At Garden Club will Troth of a and Mrs. Sam, of Almon of Crystal Lake, were all present. Other relatives came from Grayslake, Lake Zurich and Mundelein. Mrs. Plagge was born in Chicago a few blocks from the water tower on Chicago avenue. She lived on a farm on the corner of Dundee and Sanders roads when she was first married, later moving to her present home in Deerfield where she has lived for 51 years. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson and two of their daughters, Charlotte and Dorothy, left early this morning by motor for home. Their third daughter, Carol, remained in Long Beach where she is making preparations for her marriage on July eo Daniels has been head of the Detroit Civic Light opera. “T don’t believe people should be snobbish about music,” Mr. O’Daniels said. “Real Dixieland is as much a part of America as some of the Trollger songs of Norway are of that country.” He has no use for the so-called ‘‘music-lovers” who attend long-hair concerts and symphonies for the purely social side. A great admirer of General Patton, Mr. O’Daniels served three years and nine months under him as a major in World War II. He also headed the army special services school at Washington and Lee university. Some time this fall, when the Music Theatre is just a melodious memory, Mr. O’Daniels will be heading for Honolulu, where he may be up to his old tricks—starting a theatre. Janet O’Connor At Surprise Honored Party A surprise ‘‘sweet sixteen” party was given in honor of Janet O’Connor on July 2 at the home of Fay Cline, 232 Deerfield road. Guests included Janet, John Davis, of Lake Forest, Eleanor Pope, James Reagan, Jimmie Russell, Phyllis Russell, James Schmidt, Ray Marshall, and Pete Burke, of Lake Forest. He showed colored slides of scenes in Formosa at the Legion party, which was attended by about 65. Mr. Jacobson describes Formosa as one of the most beautiful countries he has ever seen, and as having the most ideal climate. He recently made it possible for a 17 year old Formosa girl, Teresa Y. T. Wong of 'Taipeh, Formosa, to come to the United States to school, by adopting her. The girl was chosen by the Catholic church for her ability and talent, to study at St. Benedict, at Cookston, Minn., but could not come here unless an American sponsored her. Educated in Catholic schools in Formosa, Teresa won a scholarship. She will arrive in Chicago some time in August and members of Mr. Jacobson’s family here hope to see her then. From Chicago she will travel to St. Benedict. Holy Cross Festival ‘Planned for July 22 grounds. The dinner will be served In the absence of the regular pastor, Dr. John Weir, Presbyterian missionary in India, will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Dr. Weir is well known here, and is the son of the late Dr. William F. Weir, former minister of the local church and later pastor emeritus. Dr. Weir is scheduled to leave soon for a five year stay in India. Sunday services at the Presbyterian church are being held at 9:45 a.m. through August 5. There is no Sunday school during this time. in the church hall beginning at 12:30 p.m. Dinners will be 75 cents per person, with children served at half price. There will be no charge for pre-school children. The entire afternoon and evening will be given over to fun and games for young and old. No effort is being spared to make the entertainment appealing to all ages, and to children especially. Promptly at 9 p.m. the grand prizes will be awarded. First prize will be a $200 vacation, second prize, a boy or girl’s bicycle, and third, a bridge set of table and chairs. The Relatives Mr. and Mrs. H: T. Stupple, 1015 Greenwood avenue, entertained Mr. Stupple’s brothers and their families, of Highland Park, and Miss Betty Wawra of Des Plaines at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stupple and Mr.- and Mrs. George Dean, rela- tives Canada, from who Hamilton, are visiting committee is made up of personnel of the various societies and clubs within the parish. Tickets have been mailed to all parishion- Entertain For Canadian year as a technical advisor to the Chinese Nationalist navy. A_ specialist in electrical work, Mr. Jacobson wrote a book on electrical maintenance which has been translated into Chinese. He is employed by the U. S. Navy. On Sunday, July 22 Holy Cross parish will hold its annual Summer Festival and dinner on the parish Dr. Weir to Preach At Presbyterian Church Stupples the past rehe ers. In the past the annual festival has been attended by many nonparishioners and non-Catholics, as well as members of the church, and a cordial invitation is extended to the entire community. Tickets Ontario, are available anywhere, from mem-— bers of the committee and the here. parish house. Page 5 | �Funat Day Camp Pea Helle, World PML M UU LT Jones Susan and San- | Their third child and second daughter, Jamie Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jones, and Susan) |of Oxford road, on June 29 in the Baarsch, left, twin Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother, Frederick, is 7, and her daughters of Mr. | sister, Jeral Lynn, is 3144. Mr. and and Mrs. F. W. Mrs. Louis C. Kuper, who live with |Mr. and Mrs. Jones, are the maBaarsch, have fun ternal grandparents, and Mr. and operating the| Mrs. Albert Jones of Richmond, Mo., are paternal grandparents. (orSandra dra pump at the Girl | Scout day camp at | Sakajawea Lodge. | In the picture at | | right, Gibbs happily stow their knapsacks tree Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. became parents of their third Alt- |and | Joyce man and Meredith a Link in during camp activities. first daughter, Link child Kathleen Gail, {on June 29 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brothers are Teddy, 9, and Jeffrey, 21 months. Mrs. Emilie Herrmann of Colorado Springs, Colo., is the maternal | grandmother. The Links are moving in the near future from 1059 Forest avenue to their new home on Wilmot road. Gagne Mr. Mrs. Jack Gagne of became parents of a Mrs. Kay Pepe of Duffy lane, and| died Monday of a heart attack at| berg lived; Carl S., of La Grange, | daughter, Denise Liane, July 2 in i\the Swedish Deaconess hospital, one the Highwood hospital. Burial will | and Robert, of Wauconda; Mrs. Georgia Torrijas of Chicago; sister, Mrs. James Buer of Wataga, | Chicago. Edward R. Gagne of Chiher mother, Mrs. Charles Roll of|be in Rosehill cemetery. | cago, is the paternal grandfather, 1300 Somerset avenue; two sisters,| Born in Sweden. Mrs. Sahlberg |Ill.; 12 grandchildren and 10 great Her husband, San-|and Mrs. Martin Lindaas, also of Mrs. George Sticken Jr. of 1034! would have been 80 years old on | grandchildren. |Chicago, is the maternal grandSomerset avenue and Mrs. Russell October 11. She came to this |ford preceded her in death. Mrs. Buer is here for the funeral. | mother. Batt of 1041 Hazel avenue; three | country as a child, and was a resi- | brothers, Herbert Roll of 1300) dent of Chicago for 60 years. The Bradford, | Obituaries AEA SN OE, ERE RENT MGS FE MAE CTE Deal Funeral services Thursday Oehler’s for at Mrs. who died July ME | held | an q | were Lauterburg Margaret Deal, 2 at her | home, at home; 255 | Somerset Kenmore avenue. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. The Rev. H. O. Willman conducted the services. Born in Blue Island in 1908, Mrs. Deal had lived in Deerfield 27 years. She died on her 43rd birthday. She is survived by her husband, Dewey, custodian of the Deerfield grammar school; three sons, Walter, of Half Day road, Dewey Jr., of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Hazelcrest, avenue, ll., two daughters,| Marshall and berg, 1444 Somerset Roll of | Ravenswood Elmer Roll of| for 40 avenue, district was years. She had who! her home lived in Gary, Ind.; and three grandchil-| Deerfield for the past three years. dren. Her son, Dewey Jr., was| Mrs. Sahlberg was a member of given leave from the army to at-| ¢.pter No. 737 of the Order of the tend the funeral. |Eastern Star, a member of the | White | Lodge. Sahiberg Funeral services are bein? neld today at 3 o’clock at Lane Funeral home, 5501, Chicago, for N. Mrs. Ashland Hilda and the Sahl-' Nelson of Attorneys Chicago; SN NS Sw iLXNWG SS $F ALY OF THE STORE 724 DEERFIELD RD. PHONE 45 Mrs. Saltness, Mgr. FEATURING ORIGINALS PAULA DEAN NELLIE in half sizes |ert Logan were 6 Cush- scheduled to A daughter, Cynthia Carroll, was | born to Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine, 1/1104 Chestnut street on July 2 in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Devine have a married /son, Norbit, who lives in Jackson| ville, Fla., and a grandson, Daniel Allen Devine, five months of age. The new baby’s maternal grand| mother is Mrs. Martha Love, of DON Attorney to file an of Circuit Dady that is legal and that office Highland | | Park’s original quo warranto action against Lake Forest in 1949. “TI do son in not concur,” his letter to said Mr. attorneys Nel- | of paternal A. Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michaels, 826 Deerfield road, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Joyce Rene, on June 19 in the Lake Forest hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Michaels, of Asheville, N. C., and Mrs. Linnie Cantrell of Waukegan is the maternal grandmother. valid. filed street, and | The state’s attorney’s decision was revealed last Thursday in a |letter to attorneys of both sides involved in the dispute over the legality of the Lake Forest district. It is up to the state’s attorney’s office to decide whether or |not an appeal should be made, ‘since Chestnut |grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. iD. Devine of Harrodsburg, Ky. Forest’s new high school BLL | Baseball Schedule UML | SUNDAY, July 15 | both sides, “with the theory that Deerfield vs. N. Chicago Foundry ithe case was tried with the under- |at Deerfield. standing that it would be appealed | WEDNESDAY, July 18 |subsequent to the decision in the | Barwell Clippers vs. Deerfield at | lower court. Belvidere. “No Unfair Burden” | SUNDAY, July 22 | “In my opinion, the decision of | Deerfield vs. Waukegan Nash at |the circuit court of Lake county is | Deerfield. /a just and fair decision. I do not | WEDNESDAY, July 25 Dr. King’s Rex vs. Deerfield at believe that an unfair burden has | | been placed on the majority of the |Foss Park. |citizens of the high school dis- |'SUNDAY, July 29 'tricts concerned, but on the conDeerfield at Lake Zurich vs. | trary, the decision appears to be | Deerfield. beneficial to the majority of the WEDNESDAY, August 1 people both from a legal and a Deerfield vs. bye. practical standpoint. SUNDAY, August 5 “Accordingly,” the letter con-| Deerfield vs. Fort Sheridan at tinues, “and in view of my fore- Deerfield. going remarks, I have determined WEDNESDAY, August 8 that the state’s attorney of Lake at Deerfield vs. Round Lake county will not perfect an appeal Deerfield. in this litigation.” SUNDAY, August 12 Highland Park residents have opDeerfield vs. Lake Forest at (Continued Page S. | the decision of State’s | Robert C. Nelson not | appeal of the ruling Court Judge Ralph J. July 13th | Devine |man, David Levinson and Rob- | district JULETTE Robert and Sahl- | Wheeling Dady Ruling | Lake CLOTHING Mrs. Mrs. UBS DEERFIELD whom Gunnar |meet last night with members /1104 three sons, | of School district 113 to discuss and LEZ LOS with Will Not File Appeal of | C2lifornia, S., Rebekah | Surviving Mrs. Sahlberg are | three daughters, Mrs. Arline Beu, | of Island Lake, Mrs. Hazel Stange avenue.|of A. Shrine, Phillip on page 27) Deerfield. End of Thursday, second round. July 12, 1951 �Mrs. Langhus’ Mother Village Board Here Deerfield Activities Here for several weeks at the home of her daughter and son-inlaw was Mrs. Estella M. Foster of PE EE Pe DOO oY 0 0) Pt .|Des Moines, Ia., mother of Mrs. Willard L. Langhus, 953 Clay court. Norbit Devines To Visit Entertains Club Mrs. Foster left the first of the Mr. and Mrs. Norbit Devine of Mrs. George Scott of 308 Deer- week for the upper peninsula of Jacksonville, Fla., and their five field road entertained the Thurs- Michigan, where she will spend the month old son, Daniel Allen, will day Friendship club last week. remainder of the summer. arrive this weekend for a two week On July 4 Mr. and Mrs. Scott visit at the home of Mr. Devine’s and the David Inmans, 304 DeerFred Schwab Visits Daughter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry De- field road, attended a family revine, 1104 Chestnut street. While union and picnic of the Inman famWhen Mr. and Mrs. George Dickhere they will also visit Mrs. De- ily at the home of Mr. and Mrs. man of Melvin, Ill., returned home vine’s mother, Mrs. Frank Zelmer Everett Inman, Sanders road. after a visit Sunday at the home of of Morton Grove. Twenty five or more were present Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab, SandMr. and Mrs. Howard McDowell at the picnic, which is an annual ers road, they were accompanied by of Park Ridge have been spending affair. Fred Schwab, father of Mrs. Dickseveral days at the home of Mr. man and Alfred Schwab. The and Mrs. Berry Devine. senior Mr. Schwab will remain Ann O’Connor Vacations in Melvin for an indefinite stay. At Eagle River Celebrates Tenth Birthday Ann Jean Bischoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bischoff of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, celebrated her tenth birthday with a luncheon on Saturday. Gardners Visit in Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner, 808 Deerfield road, and their two children, Donald David and Betty Kay, arrived home Saturday night from a two week motor trip to Hammond, La., where they were guests of Mrs. Gardner’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bailey. Entertain with Scavenger Hunt Sandra Johnson of Deerpath drive, and Mary Miller of Sanders road, were hostesses at a scavenger hunt in honor of Muriel Stein, who with her family has left for the West, where they will make their home. Present at the party, which was on June 27, at the home of Sandra’s parents, were Barbara Marx, Katha Busse, Rae Dahlgren, John Wolter, Dan Gescheidle, Bob Rudolph, Bill Winters, David Kelly, Bill Carroll, and Muriel. After the scavenger hunt the young people danced. To Vacation in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Root Jr., 940 Central avenue, and their two sons, Chuckie and Richard, will leave Saturday on a two week vacation. They will motor along the Superior in north shore of Lake Ontario, going by way of Duluth where Minn., Harbors, Two and they will stay for a day or two at While in the resort of a friend. Canada they plan to do some fishing. Steins Leave for from New Pettis’ Hampshire Manguest RamShe for a Holly, are leaving Monday July 12, 1951 Marshall Twins Celebrate Birthday Cousin Charles Corcoran of Huntington, L. I., arrived Tuesday for a week’s visit at the home of his cousins, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Oxford road. Kinneys on Vacation Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney, 561 Deerfield road, are vacationing in Minnesota this week. Mrs. Fritsch Accompanies Muhlkes Home Grants in California Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grant, 1454 N. Waukegan road, are on a motor trip to California which will combine business and pleasure. While on the coast they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard, daughter and son-in-law of their neighbors, part of the trip will back several polo horse trailer. Huffs Take Western The business mean bringing ponies in a A portable sewing Fourth and George Sheridan hotel. road Price in Have DR. Brown Syracuse Guests of Louisville, IIL, Mrs. Vaughn Brown and her daughter Ruth Ann, also of Louisville, and Mrs. Clarence Brumleve and son, Charles Even, of Teutopolis, Til. Visit in the Best Tel, 576 Waukegan VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Instirance 735 — Real Deerfield Edward. 11. Estate Road, —- Loans Decifield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 UU. R. Vant FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, csiablisned Inc. 1885 Office and !tursery Deertield 35 and 36 West Decrtiold Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert Watch for the Entire Family Repairing 635 Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD on Rd. 1048 JEWELERS Moraine and Homesite Listings G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Solicited Prompt Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., and Given Attention By Deerfield “Always Available” W. R. MITCHELL 634 Manitowac Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler of Linden avenue were guests for several days last week at the home of Mrs. Schuessler’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gehrig, of Manitowac, Wis. Deerfield TEL. te Sid = Deerfield 29 AMO even New Corkes ss 5 ns 727 | ak Une Sergent VELWA-TEX Work Waukegan KNAAK’S BRUCE Registered —~ Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY H. FORD, Pharmacist Established in 1884 e VELVA-TEX will make you sing a song of joy! How exciting to find a superior finish that will make your home sparkle, and brighten up those dingy, dull Rd., DEERFIELD RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. VA~ Engstrom Weekend guests at the Floyd D. Stanger home, 904 Forest avenue, were Mrs. Stanger’s sister, Mrs. Charles 750 Home Mr. and Mrs.*Edgar E. Huff of Valley road, Bannockburn, and their six children returned Thursday from a motor trip through Idaho and Montana. They made a brief stop at Lake Cour d’Alene, and spent nine days. at a ranch near Big Timber, Montana. if John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Price, 1267 Berkley road is visiting in Syracuse, N. Y., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson, for about two weeks. Stangers near the .Realtor ter, Helen, motored to Marion, Ia., last week and spent the Fourth of July with Mr. Engstrom’s sister, Miss Ruth Engstrom. John val- writer which sells for $89.95 proved to be portable indeed: last week Highland Park police were told when the machines disappeared from the Sears, Roebuck store, 517 Central avenue. The theft occurred Friday night, John Smart, assistant manager, told police. The same night Mrs. H. Blutenthal, 256 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe, reported to police here the theft of a gray summer coat, val- in Iowa Mrs. machine ued at $50 from her car parked Trip Give (SRS Thieves Walk Off With Portables When Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, 700 Central avenue, returned from their recent stay with his sister, Mrs. Samuel Fritsch, in Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Fritsch came north with them for a visit with relatives here. At present she is staying with her brother-in-law, Fred Stryker, of 710 Orchard lane. Spend 3) ued at $134.95 and a portable type- the Lester Marshalls. Visits Loaries page 730 Waukeaan for the | Vagabond Resort, near Iron Mountain, Mich., where they will vacation for two weeks. Paula and Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, 710 Osterman avenue, later will go to camp together at Presbytery Point, at Michigamee, Mich. Here Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis of Weslaco, Tex., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C: G. Pettis, 1009 Hazel avenue, for about two weeks. Before coming here the Texans visited relatives a few days in Oconomowac, Wis. Thursday, of» Mr. of Central avenue, and their daugh- Mrs. Rebecca G. Blodgett of _chester, N.H., is the house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. sey, 550 Longfellow avenue. will be the Ramseys’ guest month. Lincoln daughter We from of the planning commission about the hiring of a firm to execute the plan. The subject of Deerfield’s “lovers lane” was the cause of much merriment on the part of the audience. A resident complained that it is a disgrace to the town, and was told that police patrol the area constantly and will continue to do so. Policeman Alfred Anderson said he had found many cars parked there without lights, but that it was a “hit and run” affair, at which the audience broke into uncontrolled laughter. Another resident who complained of weeds in her neighborhood was advised that Clarence Pedersen, township weed commissioner, would be contacted and that possibly something could be worked out. The board voted to join the TriCounty Home Rule association, an organization formed to oppose annexation of the suburbs by Chicago. Lester and Leslie Marshall, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road, celebrated their tenth birthday July 5 with a wiener roast in Pottawattomie Woods. Their classmates in fourth grade at the Deerfield grammar school were Carrs To Vacation in Michigan their guests. Patty and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr, 655 Jacks of Highland Park also were Osterman avenue, and three of present for the occasion. The twins’ their children, Paula, Kay and | birthday is July 4. Mr. West Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stein, formerly of 1207 Deerfield road, and their daughters, Muriel and Marion, have no definite plans about just where they will settle out west, but it probably will be New Mexico or Arizona. The family left June 29 for Evansville, Ind., where they are visiting relatives for a short while, after which they will proceed on their journey westward. The Steins have lived in Deerfield for many years. Guest O’Connor, and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield road, returned Saturday from Eagle River, Wis., where she was a guest of Lonnie Singer of Glenview for two weeks. Lonnie’s parents have a summer home at Eagle River. (Continued Phone 1 Deerfield, (tl. rooms. It is not only durable, but. you have many lovely shades to select from that will harmonize with your furniture. Finger-prints, stains, pencil-marks ‘and grease are a swiftly vanished _ with this magic that you will be proud 2 paint. At such a low cost you can have -attractive rooms to show. 495 PER GALLON J oe » Wearhable Outside Paint 5.75 per gal. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at i... Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 Page 7 �REDUCTIONS?! GIRLS TO SIZE Gowns Suits Dresses (2-Piece—¥2 PERMITTED Caps : Suits Blouses tunities and the emergencies of the future. We suggest that you budget your savings first —save first before you spend. 114% interest paid on savings accounts. : Swim Trunks Off) 25% Off An about-face is indicated if you’re spending every penny you earn. You'll make a wise move if you start building a cash reserve in this bank. For then you’ll be ready for the oppor- Top Coats Sport Jackets Skirts Suits Pajamas 20% Off Sacques Wrappers Sunsuits Kimonos Creepers Bonnets | 25% Off Bathing Cabana Sets T-Shirts Sport Shirts Crawlers Overalls Robes U TURN TO SIZE 8 Shorts Pajamas 20% Off Pedal Pushers Slacks Life BOYS 14 T-Shirts Sweaters in Your Children’s Wear SPRING and SUMMER Shorts Signs Cotton Sweaters 25% Off PLUS OPEN ACCOUNT A Large Group of Exceptional Values at ONE-HALF OFF The Style Shop For Where | Children 502 Central HI 2-6944 Open Friday Evenings Until A SAVINGS your savings are insured up to $10,000.00 DRIVE CAREFULLY — | 9 p.m. AT THE The life you save may be your own! | \ CLOSING OUT SALE GREAT BARGAINS We have decided to discontinue our business, and will liquidate our inventory at great sacrifice. SALE NOW ON UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD This decision was motivated by the scarcity of materials of which our merchandise is made and which will go to the war effort over the next few years. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD COLONIAL GARDEN& GIFT SHOP INDIAN 60 Page 8 Green Bay Road HILL Winnetka 6-0132 Thursday, July 12, 1951 �Miss Mary Quinn to Become Bride of Corp. Don Hamlin The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Quinn, 330 North avenue, Highwood, to Corp. Don Hamlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hamlin of Kansas. Their marriage will take place August 11 in St. James church, with the Rev. James Gleeson, pastor, officiating at the ceremony. Mrs. Frank J. Garrity, sister-inlaw of the prospective bride, will be matron of honor and a brother, George Quinn, is to be best man. Corp. Hamlin is stationed at Fort Sheridan. After their marriage, the couple will live in Highwood. Garnett Open at 317 Green Bay road Girdles, pantie some up for- merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Van Hecke. The Van Heckes and their children, David and Susan, will reside for the summer at 26 Blackhawk road. The children attend Immaculate Conception school. Mr. Binner is an engineer employed by the Great Lakes Carbon | corporation. The Binner children are Burton, who will enter Highland Park High school in September, and Christian and Hope, who will attend Ravinia school. New Residents From Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. Thalman have moved into their new home at 1720 Northland avenue. The Thalmans are former residents of Chicago where Mr. Thalman is vice president of the Merrill Co., book publishers. FREE DELIVERY » 90% a1 mi AOS a’ 4a ya OD Four and in a tively short time. Some victims suffer not only the pain of the burn but have other physical reactions as well. Children especially suffer from summer sun if not carefully watched. Doctors know the healing powers of the sun but they agree its rays must be taken in small amounts. A good oil will help keep your skin from drying, and if you should get a bad case of sunburn, see your doctor at once. WEAR Straight Bourbon Walker’s Highland Phone Ravinia Park HI Thursday, 2-2600 July HI 12, 2-2300 1951 DeLuxe Chapin & Gore .... Early Times .........--Glenmore ...........Echo Springs .......Old Quaker .......... Old Treasure ........ Cascdde:/.:........:-.. Old Stage .:......::.. 5th 4.97 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 3.92 4.33 3.94 Bonded Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann ........ 5th 4.95 Old TWIST CALLAWAY Loop twist scatter rugs, with roller coated non-skid back. Reduced about 25%. Forester ........ 5th 5.97 Old Crow ....:......... Sth 5.35 RUGS White and a Old Grand Dad .... 5th 6.75 Old Taylor ............ 5th 6.75 few colors. 30x 54............ reg. 11.50, sale price 8.62 ft. -....... reg. 15.95, sale price 11.96 3x5 468. ::.......... reg, 22.95, sale price 17.21 24 x SG el... reg. 5.65, sale price 4.24 Be 4°46 Bak... reg. 6.85, sale price 5.14 BT MMD Sip. note reg. 9.25, sale price 7.94 Linen, straw and plastic HANDBAGS reg. 2.95, 3.95 -.......... Kentucky Tavern .. 5th 5.79 County Fair 5th 3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat 69 5th 5.59 Campbell King’s 5th 4.35 Famous Grouse 5th 4.9 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old Si 5.99 Catto’s 12 yrs. old ERY seissise 6.70 PAJAMAS Slip on or coat style Also summer styles SHORTS Values to 5.95 379 MEN’S SHORTS Broadcloth and woven patterns Values to 1:35 89c NYLON and Dupont) assorted 2.95 value Now + SHIRT oe 3 for 250 3 colors VALUES 7 Stripes, small or bold patterns. to 2.00 Now Cucamonga ee full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White Y% AE 100 89c or Red gal. $1.98 Lie LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan NECKTIES - Values for 395 2. 389 or Hemstitched CANS Marca Petri See full gal. $2.25 | HANDKERCHIEFS Corded 239 IN Values to 5.95 Now 10 each 2 BEER Case of 24 12-02; Cans Brands BOTTLES bottles (Not all sizes) 195 ee for 7-oz. 5th 5.68 5th 5.49 Advertised BEER IN Case of 24 MEN’S WASH SLACKS SHORTS (100% White SLACKS BOYS’ Values to 3.95 Now $] 95 279 2 for 545 289 WALKING WASH SHIRTS Sport and dress Values to 5.00 values to 5.00 MEN’S Teachers ............ White Horse Nationally Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— $4.25 Seagram’s V.O. 5th $5.55 MEN'S STORE compara- Roses PR ccs Jas. E. Pepper ...... 5th 5.25 In Small Doses warning Cr. ey $3.94 StH pnts $3.93 reg. 68c Sunshine Anyone who has been seriously burned by the sun knows the agony of real pain. Sunburn creeps up without much 2. $3.78 7 Hunter’s Specials from the — : Take iG Stn Skirts, beach robes, greatly REDUCED CLOTH Sth to clear girdles and bras reduced aa Schenley Res. 5th 3 Fleischmann’s Seagram’s SUNSUITS 1 to 6x, were 2.50, 1.95 CHUBBY DRESSES were 5.95 QUADRIGA Canadian Club 5th $5.55 GARMENTS CHILDREN'S Sheridan Rebekahs to Hold Ice Cream Socia}, Carnival The Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will hold an ice cream social and carnival at its next regular meeting Monday in the Masons hall, Temple and Lauretta place, at 8 p.m. Members wishing to contribute articles for the carnival are asked to call Mrs. James Nolan, noble grand. The carnival is open to the public. SALE FOUNDATION Mr. and Mrs. C. Randolph Binner of Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., moved last Tuesday into the WEEK-END UU NEEDS PHONE HI-9-4579 continued! Friday Evenings Until 9 Binners Move Here From NY Into Van Hecke Former Home home Co. SAVINGS as ha ae OTA FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highweed PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �LY VW) étto, OO / or ae a ee i. eT Sheahen daught A euenter, T hen, 675 Park hospital “Lynn, born to Mr. and Mrs. William lane, July at 5. Highland The /nal grandparents are Mr. Carl of Berkeley nue Tracie Yale A. Sheahen pater- and Mrs. ave- and the maternal grandparents are Shea-| Lancaster, Wis. Mrs. Frank Shea- Delivered to your or served of Yale lane Glandt the and of Mr. and Spruce Mrs. avenue Reaney Dr. 3856 and Park Mrs. avenue B. V. are Reaney the at of parents Kilkenny THE HORSESHOE TRAI L CALL HI 2-9856 Mr. and Mrs. George Kilkenny, 600 Skokie avenue, are the parents of a son, Daniel Patrick, born at Highwood hospital July 3. Another son, Frederick Michael, is 312 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elias Groesbeck of 615 Skokie avenue and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Kilkenny, 600 Skokie avenue. a till 12 a.m. and Ravine great-grandparents. of a daughter, Gail Elizabeth, born June 21 in Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reaney of Yankton, S. Dak., are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Turner of Battle Creek, Mich., are grandparents on the maternal side. The Reaneys have another child, Ann Clark, aged three. door Santi Mr. son was| ,are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of CHICKEN - IN - THE - BASKET Deliveries hen Albert Mrs. drive, are 5 at hospital. They have Richard. The 586 are Mr. Ravine parents and are Emil Bernardini nue, Highwood. of a Park another child, Mrs. grandparLouis and Santi, the maternal Mr. of 586 Highland paternal drive, grandparents P. Santi, the July ents born Gino and Webster Mrs. Crook A son, Patrick, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crook, 1355 McDaniels avenue, at Highland Park hospital July 5. They have another son, Michael, 4. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Salyards of 1855 McDaniels are the maternal grandparents. Myr. and Mrs. Albert Crook of Lakewood, Ohio are the paternal grandparents. ave- Polderdyke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polderdyke, 122 Highwood avenue, are the parents of their second son, James Michael, born at Highland Park hospital July 3. Their other child is Bobby, 2. Mrs. Thomas Spears of Chicago is the. maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Polderdyke of Detroit are the paternal grandparents. Daluga Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daluga of Lake Forest announce the birth of a son, Thomas George, at the Lake Forest hospital July 1. Mrs. Daluga is the former Lucille Capitani of Highland Park. The grandparents are Steve Capitani and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daluga of Chicago. Kathleen Hourihan Baptized Sunday Dillard Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dillard, 2946 Western avenue, are the parents of a son born at Highwood hospital July 7. Kathleen Ann Hourihan, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hourihan of Fort Sheridan, was baptized last Sunday on her parents’ first anniversary, by Father Felix J. Andrews in the _ Fort chapel. Mrs. Hourihan is the former Betty Ann Dell. A cousin, Mrs. J. Gordon Hall of Baltimore, Md., and an uncle, Ted Dell Jr., of Highland Park, are the godparents. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dell, of 2032 Green Bay road. The Leo Hourihans of Moira, N. Y: are paternal grandparents. Pvt. Leeming Home on Leave Will Report to Fort Lawton Leading watches, expert on complicated former head _ watch- Considered one of the country’s leading clock experts, with 40 years experience, JOBN. ~¢C; CADWALLADER is well-known maker at Marshall Field & Co. with 30 years experience, JAMES McKEE is technical editor of National Jewelers Magazine. former owner Jewelers, of Barrington. Cadwallader Store Manager WILLIAM JOHNSON, experienced graduate watchmaker, carefully inspects your watch or jewelry and assigns it to one of our excellent craftsmen for prompt repai Pvt. John B. Leeming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leeming, 315 N. Sheridan road, is home on furlough. He will proceed to Fort Lawton, Seattle, Wash., next Tuesday. Miss Fairfield Frank of Bronxville, N. Y., a school-mate of Pvt. Leeming’s sister, Joyce at Connecticut College for Women, is a house-guest of the Leemings for the summer. Truck Backs Into Parked Sedan on Ridgewood Dr. The left rear fender a 1950 when sedan a truck ner, McCraren were and body dented driven by road, July Seth backed of 3 Tur- south into the sedan, which was parked on Ridgewood. Mrs. Glen Shelton, 257 Moraine road, at the wheel of the parked car when it was struck, was not injured. Teacher of watchmakers, cago Institute PETER of Oak Many North Shorites wearing exclusive jewelry purchased from many successful Dean of the Chi- of Watchmaking, BURGIO, former owner Leaves Jewelers, Oak Park, has ience. over 20 years No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- leading stores, are, unknowingly, proud possessors of pieces designed by MARTIN PIZZOLATO, leading jewelry repair expert and stone setter. exper- tion your CARD We ant dewe ers REPAIR “W ts Who’. YOUR Entrust your watch, with perfect confidence, to these skilled watchmaking craftsmen, with many, many years of experience in the profession. Each man is a trained artisan who takes great pride in his work. Each is a recognized authority in the repair of complicated mechanism watches as well as all popular Swiss and American models. LEEDS Page 10 wish deepest Niske men tion WATCH market place. OF THANKS to thanks to our express and many our our appreciafriends kindness and sympathy during recent for shown bereave- ment. Watches and Jewelry Restored and Restyled. Exclusive designing in modern or traditional styling, using your favorite gems, is the forte of our creators of custom jewelry and watches. Exquisite jewelry . . conversation pieces are designed for you. Your antique jewelry and watches refinished. Your inquiries are invited. JEWELERS ? North Sheridan Rd., Highland best Park 2-2028 The Azzi Family Ip Wandin: Highland Thursday, Park July 12, 1951 �at 8 p.m. business lowed by ments will the Moose next at the Moose meeting a penny be New will social. will Wed- be hall. fol- Refresh- served. Chairmen The chairmen for the coming year appointed at the July 5 meeting are: Mrs. Louis Garino, college of regents; Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra, academy of friendship; Rose Zielinski, alumni; Mrs. Henry Pantle, publicity; Mrs. Gerald Lichtenberger, Mooseheart; Mrs. Ted Niemi, library; Mrs. Enid Stillson, Moosehaven; Mrs. Arthur Nilles, child care; Mrs. Mark Lolkus, ritual; Mrs. Harold Seiler, social service; Mrs. Paul Zuehlke, home making; Mrs. William Lichtenberger, hospital guild; Mrs. Olaf Mathison, membership; and Mrs. Anthony Porco, sunshine. Escorts for the coming year are Mrs. Jack Stratford, Mrs. Henry Neargarder, Mrs. Nick Wagner, Mrs. Walter Strub Sr., Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Gordon Strub, and Mrs. Jean In live the here meantime, with her and will attend Road_ school. the Suzanne will grandparents Green While abroad Mrs. Robinson her daughter, granddaughter, son-in-law visited Holland, gium, Luxemburg, France, many, Spain, and Austria. Robinson said the outstanding casion of her entire trip was Bay with and BelGerMrs. oc- the celebration of Corpus Christi day at the shrine at Lourdes, France. Barney. Mrs. Henry Neargarder won the attendance prize at the meeting at which 58 members were present. Mrs. Lester Marshall, the new senior regent, presided. xe The members American have their television and Legion guests chance July of auxiliary 20 to when the will appear on they at- tend Tommy Bartlett’s ‘““Hi, Ladies” show over WGN-TV. After the broadcast luncheon will be served in the Home Arts guild. Tickets for the luncheon and broadeast ‘are 75 cents each and may be obtained from Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, HI 2-6651, or Mrs. Herman Leuer, HI 2-4467. The proceeds from the ticket sale go to the auxiliary. If enough persons attend, a bus can be chartered for transportation to and from the studio. Reservations must be in by next Tuesday in order to arrange for the bus. Visit Mrs. R. C. Mett Mr. and Mrs. and their young Arlene, are here stay with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. ton avenue. They urday from their Clarence Jenkins daughter, Teresa for a two-week Jenkins’ parents, C. Mett, 904 Burarrived last Sathome in Camden, Loeb, who has been a star on the high school golf team for the past two years, won the Herald-American meet at the Jackson Park Golf club with 74-69 to total 143 for 36 holes. He will travel to Pittsburgh as the guest of the Hearst papers. Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Loeb, 611 Waverly road. | Here’s a terrific opportunity for you to get established in the selling profession where your ability and energy will really pay off in a big way. Not high pressure selling but creative sales based upon service. Excellent training and unusual management possibilities. Guaranteed minimum income while building your own clientele with our assistance. Office and all facilities provided, including a yg pension. Must be between 27 and 37, married, college graduate and at least 2 yrs. some kind of business experience. Write describing qualifications to Highland Park Only the Want values able and News Ads W-25 offer amazing opportunities’ elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Us The Clothes Line, Inc. BATHING ON SALE SUITS, TEE SHIRTS, BEACH COATS 288 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2168 COUP Want? Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. 3-WAY CHOICE ! For “the drive of your life!” Mercury offers a triple choice in transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the NEW automatic transmission, Touch-O-Matic Overdrive; both optional at extra cost; or silent-ease synchronized standard transmission. @ Road-Test a Mercury or Proof of Performance ! Get into a Mercury and out on the road —and you'll find power, smooth and purring V-eight power— more of it than you may ever need. Now, swing into traffic and discover what a joy it is to handle. Climb a hill. Try an S-curve. Turn down the roughest road you can find and see how Mercury's springing smothers the bumps. Comfort? There’s move-around space for six. It’s room with a view: big windows for extra visibility. Drive a mile and you'll want to drive it home. HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Thursday, July Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN’ with = Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:30 to 8:00 P.M., Station WBKB, Channel 4. 12, 1951 ‘Try it today- ERCUR for "the buy of your life!" PARK @ Budget=Test a Mercury for Proof of itt Rock-Bottom Economy! Does it have a down-to-earth first price? Mercury's price tag you can understand—gives you a big dollar’s worth for every dollar invested. Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? Mercury has proved its more-miles-per-gallon by winning officially sponsored economy fests. Is it famous It is indeed! for long 92% of life? all Mer- curys ever built for use in this country are still on the road, according to latest annual official registration figures, Will trade-in value stay high? Mercurys keep their value; and used car market reports consistently prove this to be true. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 2-6300 Page. 11 Pe of meeting ARE YOU A BIG MAN IN A LITTLE JOB?? Henry Loeb, 16-year old junior at Highland Park High school and winner of the sixth annual HeraldAmerican Junior Open golf championship last Friday, will represent Chicago in the Hearst National Junior Open in Pittsburgh July 30 to August 2. ieee nesday The closed Mrs. K. J. Robinson of 1878 Sunset road returned recently from Europe with her’ granddaughter, Suzanne Roth, 7. Suzanne is the daughter of Mrs. Robinson’s daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Joseph. Mrs. Joseph and her husband, a warrant officer in the U. S. Army, and Suzanne, have been in Frankfurt on the Mein, Germany, for the past two years. The Josephs expect to be there two more years before being ordered home. eB Women a Henry Loeb to Represent Chicago in National Open Legion Auxiliary To Attend TV Show SREB RRR SSSR The hold Mrs. K. J. Robinson Brings Grandchild From Germany oe Women of Moose To Hold Meeting �Of ‘Pa Dick? Sandwick And A Book Which Wants Writing IT WILL BE THE LOVELIEST NITE OF THE YEAR -When you drive out to Villa Moderne for Dinner and stay for the Operetta playing in the Music Theatre . .. you’ve experienced the best there is . . . there isn’t any more! “Rose Marie” continues through Sunday nite. Closed Mon. Tuesday 17-22 is ‘No, No, Nanette.” Special at the Villa is complete Steak Dinner during the week for $1.50. Sunday Dinners featuring Chicken, Turkey, Baked Ham $2.25. Dancing Sat. after 9:30. GRACE HERBST CLEARANCE SALE This annual summer Sale goes into its second week. Intriguing discounts are given on practically all merchandise. This includes furniture and accessories for Porch, Terrace, Sun Room. Colorful Pottery in fascinating patterns, unusual glass and china make informal dining a real treat. This Shop of Interior Furnishings has always been famed for its showing of exquisite Lamps. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. TOWN HOUSE COUNTRY HOUSE It’s the Curtains at the window which give the fresh, cool, individual touch. Mildred Doyle’s Curtain shop shows a lovely lot of Curtains for every room, and at prices you'll like. Most attractive patterns and colors. One table of By Evelyn Richard Lanning Sandwick If Miss Anne Phelps Conducts Summer Music Workshop For Elementary Teachers Miss Anne C. Phelps, music consultant of the Lincoln and Braeside schools, has returned from a two weeks’ summer music workshop for elementary teachers which she conducted June 18-29 at Augustana college in Rock Island, Ill. The music workshop is part of the fine arts phase of the program of summer workshops directed by Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln school. The workshops are part of the summer program at Augustana college and are designed to help teachers secure college credit toward degrees, and as modern refresher courses in education. Miss Phelps has conducted the music workshop for the past three years. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. BLUE JEAN PLACE MATS FOR THE BAR-B-Q Or for the informal summertime table setting. Made of dark blue denim, copper studded, size 12’’x19” Red Bandana kerchief folded in pocket. For for napkin $1.95 each at the Lubliner and Himmel ‘“Espalier Tree.” Also 56x90 cloth with 8 pocketed Bandana napkins $17.95. At 896 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-3415. MORE I SEE OF DOGS BETTER I LIKE... DOGS You know what I mean ! ! Your Dog is your best friend. Give him a fair deal. When you go away send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board. Modern buildings and equipment. He will be happy there and glad to be with a lot of his dig pals. 1 M. west of Skokie. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Open daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Ruth Wahefteld Advertisement Page 12 the first ject of them in Highland to hold forth children and Park on the what tick, it’s ‘“‘Pa Dick” is sub- makes Sandwick, as he was called affectionately by the teen-agers who went to high school here during the 35 years he served as principal. Mr. Sandwick who at 80 still is straight and rather rangy in build, and markedly distinguished with his little white goatee, made a trip abroad last September to study the secondary schools in England, Holland, Switzerland and France. As educational advisor to the high school Board of Education in Highland Park and in Lake Forest, he delivered a report to those groups and started work on a book which told of his findings. Il health struck him down temporarily and the elderly educator was advised to abandon all work. So the book remains unfinished but the ideas are firm in a collection of notes and textbooks written in French and German which he accumulated in his travels. Visitors Allowed schools of Europe are not open to public inspection. In his survey Mr. Sandwick concluded that the absence of serious juvenile delinquency and the low By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker When uses of we think hot modern about water home in STOP CRABGRASS the the we’re re- Teacher: tell me “Johnny, one use cow hide?” Johnny: “Sure. It the cow together.” holds So it is with hot water. It holds the household together. Imagine cleaning, washing, bathing or any one of the thousand things you do each week, if you had to get along without hot water. A constant supply of hot water is a pretty important servant to have in the house. An automatic gas water heater is the one sure way to get all the hot water you want — instantly and constantly — economically and automatically. Stop in today. See for yourself how much cheaper it is to have all the hot water you want with an automatic gas water heater. NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly TOM Div. People” CLARK Mgr. CO. crime ited rate is in the due religious countries chiefly to instruction secondary he moral in vis- in and romance primary schools. In England one tenth of the classroom time is devoted to this kind of instruction, beginning in the nursery school. While there is no religious instruction in the French public schools, there is a daily class in moral instruction which begins with children four and five years old and continues through elementary school. Since 1944 England has made religious instruction compulsory because it was found that religious persons were able to withstand the blitz more successfully than the non-believers. The instruction is Protestant, but Jewish or Catholic groups which build or equip a school may ask for and obtain teachers who are paid by the government. “Conditioning in youth is the important thing,’ Mr. Sandwick points out. “A little tyke can be emotionally by seeing Virtues Results of are readily Scatter over loves good Crabgrass. Easy reps £00 la Sq 5500 sq ft—$5.85 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road Highwood HI 2-2041 Are this Binding kind visible of training abroad, accord- ing to Mr. Sandwick. The high schoolers there have no lockers for their belongings and yet there is no theft of personal possessions. The virtues, he observed, act as cohesives binding together families, tribes and nations. “Communists have tried to throw out moral training in the schools,” Mr. Sandwick said. “And school philosophers who deprecate such training in this country urge a new social order under the guise of liberalism, but historic investigation has shown me that the essential moralities are changeless from age to age. The virtues of today were practiced within the group by every great nation and civilization during the period of expanding greatness.” Richard been a high Lanning school Sandwick had superintendent tour. California to and had languages academy went the joy others feel in being honest, for example. This can be done by means of little stories with strong moral plots. Too, the conditioning must be habituated by a vigilant discipline which overlooks no missteps. The virtues, finally, must be sanctified as the Commandments of God.” can for has interrupted his work on a book which deals with the secon- dary schools he visited on a European conditioned minded of the story about Johnny and his teacher that went something like this: you Richard Lanning Sandwick, principal of the high school Ill health for 35 years, lives a quiet life now among his books. and In London Mr. Sandwick found his friend, Sir Graham Savage, chief educational officer of London county, who was knighted for his work in safely evacuating British children during the blitz. Sir Graham took him to visit schools in Buckinghamshire and in London, an unusual privilege since the Wilmette. BET YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT $1930 WILL BUY That’s a $64 question, no less. I’ll give you the answer, cause you’d never guess it. That is the price of the new 1951 Buick, 2 door, 6 passenger Sedan. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick Agency and check the room, ride, power and rugged durability as against any other 6 passenger car at this price. Perfect for taking the family on a perfect vacation. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. anyone qualified No GREATEST TIME THE YEAR Court. through training and that this training must start with the little tots.” We all love spending our days and evenings on the porch or in the garden. Casa Linda shows a delightful assortment of Outdoor Furniture and Accessories for making those spots beautiful and comfortable. Chairs, settees, Lamps, Bars of Rattan and Wrought Iron. - Just as lovely indoors as outdoors. Very special—Garden Umbrellas in gay colors. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Cor. Spanish thumbed chapters of his projected book, “What Makes ’Em Tick?” and observed rather drearily: “Perhaps the book will never be completed, but I’m confident of its thesis—that education is valueless without moral greatly reduced merchandise. Orders taken for handsome monogramming. Custom department for making Draperies, Slip Covers, etc. 948 Linden Ave. Winnetka. IT’S THE OF Lauter in San the a Mateo graduate his bachelor’s study. in 1895 of He degree the military before University for university taught at had at along he Chicago taken Stanford with ex- President Herbert Hoover. It was while he was studying at Chicago that the offer came for the post at Deerfield Township High school. This was in 1903, four years before the school became known as Deerfield-Shields. In his 35-year tenure Mr. Sandwick instituted the teacher-advisor system which later spread through the schools of Europe. He was responsible, too, for the student coun- cil government founded in 1907 which gives the students a voice in the management of school affairs. In 1925 he brought to Highland Park the vocational trades department and hired Walter Durbahn to carry it through. Dedicate Sandwick Hall Two years after his retirement Sandwick hall was dedicated, a building which houses the vocational trades school. The building, which is the only one in the school’s history to be named for a living individual, was conceived and planned by Mr. Durbahn and constructed by the students in the building department. Today Mr. Sandwick lives a quiet life at 485 Lincoln avenue with Mrs. Sandwick, his partner for 55 years. Their one son, Luther Martin, is vice president of Scott Television company in Chicago. There are five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. In the winter time the Sandwicks live in Winter Park, Fla., where until his recent illness, “Pa Dick’ was something of a golf celebrity. Two years ago at 78 years of age he is said to have shot par for the nine hole course there—a cool 33. After a visit with the scholarly octogenarian, one feels a sense of urgency about his book—that some- how it should be completed—but coupled with that feeling is the knowledge him that those who knew at the high school came away indoctrinated with his principles and that somehow the things that “Pa Dick” has stood for will continue through time. Thursday, July 12, 1951 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS $2.59 RELIANCE ALARM CLOCK AT . witha REPUTATION OUPON Nellie Martin Buy 90 Ivory-tone metal case. Sturdy, dependable. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE "Tlnlt Gusatities’ 501 CENTRAL 5 BOB i pins With this Coupon AVE. a 5 | 1 >) Rubbing ALCOHOL ¢ TISSUE < 325° | ps sof \, ISOPROPYL BOTTLE SIZE CAKES FOR LESS! 33: EPSOM TINCTURE GREEN SOAP 5-POUND \ c (Limit1). PACKAGE AT SIZE eZ CAKES. . 3595 || soe Get TRU-SITE (limit2) . . For men, SALT SAVINGS (Limit1). SALE c women. Pr. 69 Good-looking. 2. 2 6 IVORY SOAP 1 ' MEDIUM «© » =_‘9::17 PRICED cimit 4) - - Y Expert Advice ‘DIET DOES IT’ Book SELTZER Tube PINT LIFEBUOY Soap REGULAR 25¢ COMPOUND. 13° Ua 25 Tablets a Gayelord ae Vy Refreshing, Cooling, Delightful! Best-seller! BOURJOIS| $1 i Richard Hudnut YANKY VALUE | Wadycorf Little SS bottle.... Vee ata | 59° | jCrOvER, 76° (Limit 1) Jou srs COLOGNE 8-ounce 4-oz. Bottle f WAVES of FRAGRANCE SUMMER Junior $ Hauser’s . . 33c , { LENTHERIC Tweed BOUQUET} ; We BERD Hurt? QUICK s c= { A ‘ , STRIPS | GILLETTE 25.8 bondegee20°) Shave Celeone.125) fava famous "Chie Coogresprronristeg , Set Pretty mint-cream ' * Super-Speed Razor * 10 Blue Blades A patties—tasty allflavor assortment. ® Plastic Case Pound 1 9° Hh) ‘ | To Help You Tan ssX NS 9°: Federal Excise Tox on Toiletries, Luggage and anor] 50c Sprays insect-killing DDT mist at a finger touch. Generous 12-ounce tin . finger fingers. . c FLASH Outfit | pricep iON, Ais Popular 9 : eee Camera ae Flash Unit . nt for For Service © WILDROOT 1951 ( Liquid Cream ; Better Photos, Less Cost—Rely on Wal —PHOTO FINISHING algreen’s * sas 5Q° izes... meee mill Igy For Economy SHAMPOO ‘ / | ' f wy o8 iil : 12, | Billfolds For Quality 39° RUBBER IMPERIAL 620 $1.39 Dolph DDT; Bomb met 4 Ge and d Yours At A Saving! Brushless Sh ave Sure Deodorant Never sticky Plus 20% Barbasol Stay Sweet With LOTION | Deodorant’ | ‘spray GLOVES |? PHILLIPS’ z | Peeing Be | sure Qe ee.,, 43° 5, MILK OF © GQe feurce 7Qe: | Seinles Smells nicer. Safe, scented. 1%4-ounce size. | Non-skid palm ; MAGN ESIA s TARTAN LOTION July { aL>| Tan—No Burn! Thursday, ) | y Page | 13 �Mr. and Krohn of Mrs. San Arthur Antonio, James Tex. are frequent visitors this summer at the home of his parents, the Arthur G. Krohns of 1180 St. Johns avenue. The young people are living in Evanston where they are attending Northwestern university. They are both musicians, he being a violinist with the San Antonio symphony and she playing the French horn in the same orchestra. They expect to return to Texas August 4. Only values able the and Want Ads offer opportunities’ elsewhere. Read them Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services Durbahn to Be National Finals Judge in Contest Arthur J. Krohns Visit Parents; Attend College amazing not avail- now! A Day At The Carnival Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week vocational education at Highland lof June 28 through July 4: Park High school and conductor Patients admitted, 50; babies detele- livered, 11; operations performed, over Workshop” of “Walt’s be 15; emergencies will WNBQ, attended, 29. station vision Totals thus far this year are paamong the three Chicago area men 1,470; babies dechosen as national finals judges in| tients admitted, Ford Motor company’s Industrial | livered, 230; operations performed, Arts Awards program at the Chi-| 661; emergencies attended, 834. cago Museum of Science and IndusVisits Mother Here try August 10 and 11. Mr. Durbahn who lives at 158 Richard A. Kebbon Jr. of New Beverly place will judge wood York flew in from New York last projects submitted by high school Friday for a visit with his mother, of Park students whose work took top hon-| Mrs. Richard A. Kebbon ors in the regional contests held | avenue. Mr. Kebbon, who is with in June and July in Kansas City, | an advertising firm in New York Philadelphia, and Los Angeles. | City, will be here for a 10 day stay. Walter Durbahn, chairman of | Chandler's 645 Central Avenue, Phone 2-3100 Solved ! Fourth of July to most children in the area means a visit to the Legion’s annual carnival and an opportunity to feast on cotton candy, hot dogs and hamburgers. Here Terry “The Case of The Missing Papers’ O’Brien and his sister, Kathleen, children of the Richard O’Briens of Central avenue, take time out for popsicles. here are 7 filing sleuths to track down and hold elusive papers in home and office ! 1. Here is convenient storage for bulky catalogs, pamphlets or documents. Of heavy binder board with double-thick pull-out drawer front. $2.25. 2. Desk stationery cabinet is smart and practical, keeps all stationery fresh, sends letters out with clean faces. Sturdily crafted of chipboard. $7.40. 3. Box file gathers business and personal letters, orders, work data into a handy A to Z indexed unit. Tough chipboard with suitcase lock. $1.50. ee 4. Your personal file affords instant reference for letters and documents. “’4” drop front provides easy access. Folders are not included. John T. O’Brien | | Kathleen and Terry) and his brought brother Dennis (not related to along their grandfather, R. H. Freyberg, who is visiting here from New York. the sons of the John O’Briens of Harvard $1.95. The boys are court. 5. Recipes, salesman’s lists, Christmas lists are filed so neatly in binders board card files. Cards not included. 3x5” size, $1.35. 4x6", $1.60. 6. Smaller lists find thrifty housing in this card tray with a capacity of 1,000 file cards. Cards are not includ- éd.. 3° x5": 4x6” Size,” ST.65. size, $1.80. YOUR gf/1er MEMORY The Every Day file performs double It reminds you not to forget, duty. work, speeds up sorting, organizes classifying and filing of letter size papers. Accordion extension facilitates any pre-file sorting. Durably bound in blue waterproof cloth with grey tagboard pages. at Joan Inman, Betty Stipe and Jim,Mowers all set for a whirl on the Ferris wheel, one of the many attractions at the carnival, which Page.14 was held in Sunset Park. : ‘Thursday, July .12, 1951 �Dorman Anderson New Rotary President Receives Gavel Trains in ROTC WHY NOT GO ALL THE WAY BY AIR? < Infantry Course Dorman C. Anderson, son of the senior Dorman Anderson s, 159 Clifton avenue and a senior at Knox college is among the 1775/| from 20 universities and colleges In the 13-state Fifth Army area who began six weeks of infantry training on June 18 at Camp McCoy. These men are the only ROTC cadets among the 21,000 in| the program this summer who are taking the infantry course. This year, as an innovation, the cadets will go through the infilt ration course, thus experiencing nearcombat conditions. Skeleton buildings have also been set up so the| cadets can learn the technique of close combat in cities. Radiologic ee al] defense is another new subjec t. Students Oscar Lundgren, retiring president of the Highland Park Rotary club, hands the gavel will have practice in the handling of mortars, to the club’s new president, Arthur C. Ropiequet as he congratulates him at authority of machine guns, Mr. Lundgren will serve as a rocket the recent installation luncheon held in the Villa Moderne. launchers, grenades flame throwers Other new officers in the picture are, at the left, Jack Leach, and recoilless | director during the coming year. weapons. a director, and Casper Dahle, secretary; and at the right, Henry Bernard, vice president, and All the cadets have completed at Philip Ewens, treasurer. least two years of college, and most of them three years. Eighty-six Travel to Stamford Towners to Attend Concert Siljestrom Made have finished their four-year col- Gordon At Ravinia Park Tuesday lege course and Mr. and Mrs. Sam: Volpe of 571 upon successful Warrant Officer by Navy completion of this summer’s ROTC avenue and their daughThe Towners, organization for Central Gordon Siljestrom has been comInfantry training will be commi ter, Angelina, left last week by syoung adults sponsored by the missioned warrant officer by the sioned as second lieutenants. train for Stamford, Conn. With They Highland Park Presbyterian church U. S. Navy, his parents, the Henry will be called to active military Siljestroms of 2076 St. Johns and Trinity Episcopal church, will them went her mother, Mrs. Joduty within the next two months. church, sephine Giallanza, who will travel avenue, recently learned. He pre- meet at the Presbyterian and Linden avenues, in as far as Cleveland, and stop over viously held a chief’s rating. Gun- Laurel Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m. Tues- there for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ner and Mrs. Siljestrom are now Houseguests of Parents day to go in a group to Ravinia Joseph Valenti, her daughter and residing in Oxnard, Calif., where Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rietz Jr. he is a student at the U. S. Naval Park. In the event of rain the en- son-in-law. are temporarily staying Missile school at nearby tire meeting will be held at the at the Guided The Volpes will continue on by home of the senior church. Rietzes on Point Mugu. train to visit his mother, Mrs. AnWoodland road while President of the Towners is Lois gelina Volpe final arMr. and Mrs. Donald Siljestrom, in Stamford. They rangements are completed for the also a son and daughter in-law of Lindbloom, informa- ; expect from whom to be away about three house they have purchased in Pala- the Henry Siljestroms, recently tion can be obtained at HI 2-1511. weeks. tine. Mr. Rietz, who works for the moved from Butte, Mont., to CasU. S. Gypsum company, was re- per, Wyo., where he was trans- Steven, aged 41%, and Christine, 3. Turn to the Want-Ad section for cently transferred from the Fort ferred by the Colorado Fuel and Mr. Siljestrom is an engineer with i ““Hard-to-find” items there at moneyoffice to Chicago. Wayne | saving prices! Iron Co. They are the parents of the Colorado company. The new air shuttle service between Midway Airport and Sky Harbor Airport (in the heart of the North Shore suburbs) cuts to a fraction the time you have been wasting between home and the airport. Fly direct to Midway Airport in seventeen minutes in Mid- way Airlines’ comfortable new Cessna Limousines. Air When returning to Chicago get home in a matter of minutes—not hours! The temporary schedule—soon to be expanded—follows: Southbound Leave Sky Harbor 12:20 1:15 2:15 3:30 4:30 5:50 6:50 7:50 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 12:45 1:40 2:40 3:45 4:55 6:15 7:15 8:15 Central Reservations any Northbound Leave Midway Standard can be p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Time made for flight by calling: NORTHBROOK 1234 Midway Airlines, Inc. Sky Harbor Airport on Dundee Rd. six miles of Glencoe west TELEVISION OWNERS, ATTENTION! Your MWhect Nowites View Jalanaion Engineer 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO is pleased to announce the addition to the firm of JOHN REYNOLDS who will have charge of all television servicing. Mr. Reynolds is fully qualified Graduate A A Graduate of the Radio to service School all makes of Rochester Engineer of American Television of televisions, being Junior College, Rochester, Minnesota. Institute of Technology of Chicago. Chief Service Engineer and Instructor of television (Emerson) for the past 3 years. sé it the customers, our you, el Easy 20TH Way Oe service men for Television 12, CENTURY 1951 Corporation Call TELEVISION & RADIO Highland Phone July Maintenance REYNOLDS FASTER SERVICE ... 24 HOUR SHOP SERVICE MORE SETS REPAIRED IN THE HOME ELIMINATION OF “REPEAT” TROUBLE tt means— 2100 North Green Bay Road Thursday, ok JOHN HI Park, Illinois 2-0341 Page 15 �Miss Shirley Brown And William Cope Wiss Exchange Vows Here Gowned sette, in made sheer with white long Mary oLynn Zojyonets — Whllings — Cab No WOMEN for Mostly Betrothed Webur, et Wiss and aS Marry Infant Risjord, Cummings ange Wh, LClicg Satarday? WH Mannyuly 21 marqui- sleeves Cj BS Welfare Take To Opening Nite Of Ice Follies Mrs. C. Longford Marshman avenue Felske of head the will 11951 benefit committee of the Ing | Miss Eileen Risjord, saugnter of | pant Welfare Society of Chicago Several parties have been planned within the last few weeks for Dr. and Mrs. Norman C. Risjord |. oman’s auxiliary in making ar| Miss Mary S. Wilbur, daughter of of Elmwood drive, whose engage lrangements to sponsor opening avenue, last Saturday in the High| General William Hale} and Mrs. land Park Presbyterian church. be married on| Wilbur, who will ment to George Morrow LeClerca, | | night of Shipstad and Johnson Ice Lace formed the yoke of Miss Hugh Cum-| Saturday to Lynn |Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Le-| ponies October 4. The Ice Follies, Brown’s wedding dress, and a fin- mings, son of Mrs. Jeanne Cum-| Clereq of Hazel avenue was ‘an: |held in the Arena, Chicago, have gertip illusion veil fell . from ‘ her |}mings and of Lynn S. Cummings, | nounced in February, has set July | ong been looked upon as a fundtiara of pearls. She carried a single | both of Boise, Idaho. Dr. William white orchid with streamers of Atkinson Young will perform the} |21 as the date of her wedding. raising project of the Service club stephanotis on her white Bible. ceremony at 5:30 p.m. in the High| Dr. William Atkinson Young will and this is Infant Welfare’s first The marriage was solemnized at land Park Presbyterian church. | perform the ceremony in the High- | chance to plan a benefit around the 4:30 p.m., with Dr. William AtkinMrs. Paul Date entertained cia land Park Presbyterian church. A | Follies’ opening night. son Young officiating. Mrs. R. B. a tea and linen shower and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leeming | Curry, mother of the bride, and | reception will be given in the| Mrs. Melvin Barker and Mrs. Robert Farrell gave a luncheon | of North Sheridan road Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. Curry, gave a reception after- and ‘Ingram Rasmussen are members miscellaneous shower in honor| nounced the engagement of ward in the Highland Park WomMiss Risjord has asked Miss!of the program committee. Assistof the a train, Miss Shirley Brown be- came the bride of William Cope, son of Mrs. Walter Cope of Vine bride-to-be. an’s club. Bridal attendants were clad in pastel summer colors, pale green net for the matron of honor, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, sister of the bride; and pale yellow net for the bridesmaids, Mrs. Frank McDonald and Miss Mary Anderson, both Deerfield. Susan Johnson, niece the bride, was the flower girl. of of _ Yellow daisies and blue bachelor ‘buttons formed the bridesmaids’ ‘bouquets and the small crescents of flowers were worn across the (Continued on Page 19) Spachners Entertain For Izler Solomon Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont entertained last Sunday for Izler Solomon, conductor at Ravinia during the week of July 2-8. Board members of the Ravinia Festival association and friends of the Spachner family were invited to meet the young conductor who made his first guest appearance at Ravinia this season. Mrs. W. Combs, Daughter Cynthia, Visit Syversens Mrs. William H. Combs and her daughter, Cynthia, mother and sister of Mrs. Hjalmar Syversen of S. Sheridan the Syversens. road, They day from New and will be here stay. | Candidly are guests of arrived Mon- Rochelle, N.Y., for a two-week Lake the feted Miss Arts club’s ne ilcgen Met n ad at Cla 2 | their daugh ghter, a tea) on headquarters | . eat eee a given last Wednesday Vanderbie party. Lt. and ing field, son of Capt. and Mrs. 5 'and her bridesmaids Mayfield of New Orleans, | Barbara Razner of he | had: are planning to be married | Wis.. Miss Elaine night Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler and ner daughter, Mrs. Philip Krum of Long Beach, Calif., in the Sihler home on Lincoln avenue and a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Baldwin Newman tomorrow. The bridal dinner is to be given tomorrow night at Exmoor and the bridal luncheon on Saturday will be given by Mrs. Bradford Smith, Mrs. L. Clark Gandy and Mrs. Milton Traer at Mrs. Traer’s home on Sunnyside avenue. Miss Wilbur will be attended by Mrs. Gandy as matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Carlson as bridesmaid. A classmate of Mr. Cummings at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo., Leao De Oliveira of Lisbon, Portugal is to be best man and the ushers are Milton Traer and Andrew Smith, (Continued on page 18) Susan J Joyce, at a re- | Janet Johanson of Red Lake Falls, ine Mrs. Felske, who belongs to Miss Leem- | Minn. ‘to be her-.maid of honor, the Highland Park-Ravinia Senior Stanwix G. May -| | group, are a number of subur- garden Other parties honoring young people include the dinner | 1G. Flies | during the Christmas holidays. He is now stationed at the Submarine school in New London, Conn. Miss Leeming will return to Connecticut College for Women: in September senior year. thdenl for her Reveal Betrothal of Mr. and ander nounced Constinks Mrs. of Herbert Berkeley the daughter, road engagement Constance Dickenson A. Welch, Janet, the son antheir to of Roy Mrs. of Miss sister of the bridegroom- | | elect. Best be man for Herbert ston, Mr. LeClercq Alexander formerly of Robert LeClercg be of the will | of Evan- | Highland Park. | one of courses Washington Risjord He at the in is Seattle. has been doing correctionist work in public taking University that Miss speech city’s schools. Parties given to honor the brideto-be include a miscellaneous show- With Miss Alexander was graduated | Ft. Sheridan avenue, a cousin, and from. Highland Park High school | by Miss Margaret Risjord, of Miland is in her senior year of study! waukee, an aunt. Mrs. LeClercq Northwestern will receive her in December. Mr. Welch arts in June J, university. graduate late at Welch. ‘er given university. bachelor’s members. m Ws LL Vatalre yd. Dd aaa WAL, Browning s I, Told William the Residents Chicago Jr., a brother, ushers. and HP andid HomeBarbara‘ To California For Stay Former N. Bray and Welch Mr. Princeton, Miss | pan- ites Point, | D. Susan Vanderbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel avenue, is in California visiting Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ray, former Highland Park residents. Susan flew.to California last week and plans to remain in the West for another two weeks. of of LeClercq, | western Alex- have avenue be will | | The engagement and approachWin- | ing marriage of Miss Natalie Wells |ters of Laurel avenue and Kenneth | ‘to Lloyd D. Browning of Pocatello, |Idaho, has been announced by her Hanger of Chicago, formerly of parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells Highland Park, will also usher. Sr., of Lincolnwood road. The wedMr. LeClerecq and his bride-to- ding will take place on September be are both graduates of North- 1 in Highland Park. Aviles Daughter, wood will Stevens Ray She|and degree her by Mrs. daughter, Edwin Jablon Barbara, of enter- | tained for Miss Risjord on Tuesday | of this week at a linen shower. took his bachelor of| After a wedding trip to northern at Northwestern and! Wisconsin, the couple will live in (Continued on page 18) | Seattle. Miss Wells, a graduate of High‘land Park High school, has been a member of the women’s physical education staff of Idaho in last three bachelor’s University Moscow, Idaho, for the years. She received a degree from the State of Iowa, Iowa City, and her master’s at degree the from University Pennsyl- vania State college. Mr. Browning, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Browning of Lorenzo, Idaho, attended Idaho State college, and received his law degree from the University of Idaho. He served with the army air force during World War II, and at present is practicing law in Pocatello, where he and his bride will live. Speaking a Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick W. Dilling of Elm place were among the young marrieds who dined and danced at Weather-All club’s big summer party at Northwestern University Country club June 30. Page 16 Miss Wilbur Miss Carolyn talk to Mrs. Wible and Mrs. C. B. Clow stop to F. Walker Jr., who was stationed at A crowd of taking tickets for the dance. Robert the entrance, more than 120 persons attended. Mrs. R. R. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy A. Langill share a joke between dances. Next club event is to be a beach party or a sports picnic to be held sometime this month. Charles Rietz is president of Weather-All. Thursday, July 12, 1951 �Marriage Of oh SJ, Sot Jobe Ohnsan. Cntedna Girl Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Taylor-Bailey of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marlene, to S/Sgt. ‘Tonight At 8:30’ To Be Sponsored by TM HP Woman's Club Miss Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club are enlisting the aid of their husbands in promoting a benefit performance of Noel Coward’s “Tonight at 8:30” at Tenthouse theatre the evening of July 25: Among the husband and wife teams working for the success of the benefit are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White, and Mr. and Mrs. Nels E. Johnson of the army air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels W. Johnson of S. Second street. The marriage ceremony was performed June 17 in the Zion Lutheran church of Sault Ste. Marie, with a reception following in the John Mannings. They will be on home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kunduty as soft drink vendors before zel, aunt and uncle of the bridecurtain time and during intermisgroom. sion. Miss Enid Taylor-Bailey, sister Other husbands signed up for the of the bride, was maid of honor; ‘night are Claburn Jones and Kenand John Shelk of Highland Park, neth B. Lacy, whose names head cousin of Sgt. Johnson, served as the list of patrons. Their wives best man. are past presidents of the Woman’s Among those attending the wedclub. ding from Highland Park were Practically all other “club husMrs. Roy Wennberg, Miss Eleanor bands” have been given tickets to Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, sell by their wives, who are strivand a younger brother, Norman; Proand Mrs. A. Bauer, grandmother of ing for a complete sellout. ceeds from the show will go into the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sr. enter- the club’s philanthropic fund. Co-chairmen of the benefit are tained for their son and his bride Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Sunon June 23 at a family reception in their home for Highland Park nyside lane; Mrs. Alfred E. Turner of Lake avenue, and Mrs. Charles friends and relatives. Out-of-town guests at the reception were Mr. A. Simpler of Deerfield avenue, and Mrs. Bruno Schroeder of from whom tickets may be purGrand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. chased. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch is Norbert Kock from Pittsburgh. president of the Woman’s club. Mrs. Wennberg and Mrs. Richard “Tonight at 8:30” presents three Anderson gave a_ miscellaneous of Noel Coward’s best-loved short shower for the bride during her plays—‘‘Fumed Oak,” “Red Pepstay here. pers,” and “Family Album.” Sgt. and Mrs. Johnson left Highland Park June 25 for Edward Air ‘force base in Muroc, Calif., where they are making their home. Wiss Bille Krueger Summer Picnic of Whds Chi Omega To Be Given July 16 Chass Candlelight Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae are inviting all Chi Omega actives and alumnae in the Chicago area to attend the annual summer picnic supper at the home of Mrs. William A. Moulton, Middlefork Read, Northfield next Monday at 6:30 p.m. The assistant hostesses will include Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue and other North Shore alumnae. Supper will be served by social chairman, Mrs. William J. Fitzpatrick of Evanston, and her assistants. Following supper, the program chairman, Mrs. Herman W. Stein of Kenilworth will present Miss Bette Marshall, a cosmetician, who will speak informally on “Perfume —Its Lure and Enchantment.” The group will then join in a “song fest” of Chi Omega songs, led by an auxiliary member, Miss Dorothy Edwards. Reservations for the summer picnic may be made with Mrs. 2 in Engagement ohn Mr. and mann Mrs. of Audrey, to son their Cpl. John Mr. Rosenheim Both from school and for two and of Bob were grad- Park at studied Skidmore college, Springs, Rosenheim, in May, in High Uhlmann Cpl. college RosenHarold people Saratoga ton H. Mrs. Highland years army the daughter, road. Miss the Uhl- O’Link young uated F. announce of of avn Richard Oakmont engagement N. Kian N. Y. who entered attended Minnesota Carlefor two years and was graduated this year from Northwestern university. He is stationed with the gun battalion of the National Guard at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas. The couple has made tentative plans for an autumn wedding. Miss Mary Hadley Fetes Miss Beth Jacobs at Supper Party at Home Miss Jacobs who has just re- turned from a year’s study at Le Torrent, Chateau D’Oex, Switzerland. Among the guests was Miss Karla Spiel of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. The couple will marry on Saturday in the North Shore Methodist church of Glencoe at 3 p.m., with a reception following in the church parlors. eyelet length, a white picture hat and (Continued on page 23) Elected organdy, V.P. Set of Camp in Hazelhurst, been elected vice camp council. ANNOUNCES SUMMER SALE Helene 1815 Johns Sasheoh Right | Chokes Many are priced Sizes Half below cost 12-20 Sizes, 14%, 1615, and 20% 18% You’re always a Wis.. /TRAVELLER SMART has of in our the ,a of Melody Mountain Home jerseys —that never sag, never stretch ™%, | A sleek rayon backing makes wees ii ‘Sy these beloved wool jerseys hold perfectly to their beautiful lines— they’re soot hing to sensitive skins, too! Our travel - perfect, destination-perfect COLD dress WAVES 850 Up BEAUTY St. Bargains For Free parking directly North WAVE WAVE 750 up in and See Our el- or RAYETTE LANOLIN COLD PERMANENT WAVE PERMANENT Come STEVENS Curtis $15 on all regular stock ' Among the prenuptial parties honoring Miss Toni Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson of Kansas City, Kans., and Robert Ballenger, son of the A. G. Ballengers of Vine avenue, is one being given July 18, (the bridegroom-elect’s birthday) in the Samuel Lebold home, Glencoe. A stag party is to be given Friday, July 20, for the bridegroom, and there will be a family dinner on Saturday, July 21, in the Ballenger home, where the wedding will take place the following day. ESTHER PERKINS CLASSIQUE Pair are at Parties Council president Robert J. Christopher lane at HI 2-5367. FASHION Cott in ballerina Julie Peterson, daughter of the Warren A. Petersons of N. Ridge road, who is spending an eightweek camping period at The Joy Camps (Continued on page 18) Maid of honor will be Kay Velair No matter what you want to buy Dodge, sister of the bride-to-be, or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. and another sister, Susan Laurel, will be junior bridesmaid. Mr. Layton Sr. will be best man for his son. was graduated in| Miss Dodge June, 1950, from Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., and has taught kinder39 N. Sheridan garten in Portland, Ore., during the past year. The bridegroomHighland Park elect is studying medicine at the University of Oklahoma in Oklahoma City, where he and his bride will make their home. At a candlelight ceremony in Redeemer Lutheran church last Saturday Miss Billie Jane Krueger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger of Deerfield avenue, became the bride of Charles G. Imm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Imm of Wausau, Wis. The Rev. Hans K. Platzer, pastor, heard the exchange of vows at 7:30 p.m. Miss Krueger chose a dress of white Mrs. Bennett E. Goodman of Belle avenue, president of the North Shore Garden club, will be hostess for her club at the second summer meeting and guest day of The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. The meeting is to be held next Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein, 985 Sheridan road, Winnetka. Board directors will meet at 10:30 a.m., and a luncheon period is scheduled for 12:30 p.m., to which members are Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Phyllis Elaine Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Leon Dodge, S. Green Bay road, to Donald Dewey Layton Jr., son of the Senior Laytons of Oklahoma City, Okla. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Coremony shown in black, navy, raspberry or putty with velvet trim, 10-20. $59.95 From our Mountain SALON Home collection. Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We Thursday, Specialize July 12, in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience 1951 Waves CHAS. — Of Illinois Program July 17 Donald D. Layton Jr. Engaged Honored Miss Mary Hadley, sub-debutante daughter of the Raymond Hadleys of Kenilworth, formerly of Highland Park, entertained June 29 at a supper and slumber party for Miss Beth Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Lakeside place. The party was a welcome home for Mrs. Bennett Goodman To Be Hostess for Garden Club To Be Married to Audrey Ai iota: Cot heim, Miss Phyllis Dodge of A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �Guest Speaker for hatharine( tb} Ravinia Garden Club NEW CLASSES « SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 Mr. Meeting Tomorrow of Mrs. Gilbert Loewe of Glencoe, an authority on flower design, will be guest speaker at the July meeting of the Ravinia Garden club to be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Eugene Kern, 2772 Half Day road. ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. 25 11 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence F ; os Economy in Flower of Time Arranging” and will June William H. Farrells Are Home from Eastern Trip and Mrs. Northland daughter Saturday trip to William H. avenue and_ Suzanne from Farrell |F their |§ returned last a three-week Bridgeport, Bride Miss Dorothea Schwennnecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry motor Conn., where |j, they visited Mr. Farrell’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. William E. Farrell. ie While there they made several side | trips to New York City. 5 Schwennecker of 586 Vine avenue, Material be became the subject of her talk, which she has given with great success before various garden clubs along the North Shore. Club of Illinois. She has judged many shows in this area and is well known among garden club members. Using various green backgrounds, A member of the North Shore Garden club, Mrs. Loewe is also Mrs. Loewe, as she talks, will work arrange and flowers fresh a national judge and a former mem- with ber of the board of the Garden various designs that can be used by the novice as well as the more experienced flower arranger. Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., member of the program committee, will introduce Mrs. Loewe to the club. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Tea will be served after the proFour Months’ (Day) ' gram and acting as assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Frederick Mudge, INTENSIVE COURSE chairman; Mrs. Arthur F. Durand, for college women Mrs. Robert Ruhl, and Mrs. C. R. A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. '! Torrence. Bulletin T free A board meeting at 1 p.m. will { 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 |: hicago precede the program. of Paul Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller of Glencoe | | | : on June Reg. $10.00 Value 8-90 TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set BEAUTY the at home on Ridge road, after a wedding journey Canada. both SHOP Want-Ad of Marden section, for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. Buller and his bride are Miss Wilbur Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! prices! 645 Ave Central a re- following Betts Guy's to | Highland to Photo Mrs. Bennett Goodman (Continued from page 16) 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 The with ception Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert and fully repairmen guaranteed! Cold Wave Turn | church Special NOW avenue 23. wedding took place in Bethany Evangelical MOSER Spring the bride Park, and (Continued Cyrus of Chicago. to Mr. Cummings and his bride will live in Boulder, Colo., where he is attending summer school at the University of Colorado, his alma mater, working for his Ph. D. in organic chemistry. The bride-to-be attended DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind., for two years and _ transferred last summer to the University of Colorado. bring will be a from 17) Beverages served. “Contemporary Their page sandwich. Gardens Maintenance” is the and topic of the afternoon program. Mrs. George Kuh will be the guest speaker. Guests may attend the meeting as well as members of affiliated clubs. Welch-Alexander (Continued from page 16) is now completing graduate work there. The young people are planning to be married during the Christmas holidays. rs So ee rs rs rs I rs rs rs ee Ps ‘2 rs SS DS 2) SS rs ae a Sar . a A . SS SS rs rs rs ni ri SS m1 ri zr : 4 Sao ri Sn ask for.“ PREMIUM SERVICE” 5 NOW YOU CAN KEEP A WEEKS MULK SUPPLY ON HAND AT ONE TIME —BECAUSE 1=3 WITH MEADOW GOLD FRESH CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK! 6 30 bs. 04 3 10¢ each add'l. pound 29 -” SHIRTS when Howard sent with launders light—heavy Your husband dered Shirt. or shirts medium will enjoy 10¢ ea. add'l. Premium the way like them— starch—beautifully ironed. wearing men bundle a Howard Laun- New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. ‘>'3: iS SS h » - YES, 1=3 with Meadow GoldFresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! _ Meadow Gold Milk Page 18 Thursday, July 12, 1951 �F. W. Spiegel Jr., Bride at Home Return in Chicago Apartment Frederick Spiegel Jr. and his bride, the former Joyce Glaser of Glencoe, who were married on June 23 are at home on Lake Shore drive in Chicago, after a wedding trip to Bermuda. y The couple was married in the garden of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glaser, in a ceremony at 8:30 p.m., with a reception following. Miss Glaser wore a wedding gown of white lace and tulle, and carried white stephanotis and fleur d’amour. Bridesmaids and the maid of honor, Miss Janice Glaser, a sister, were all gowned in blue cotton and lace dresses, ballerina length, and carried white flowers. Miss Nancy Straus and Miss Jean Weil of Glencoe, and Miss Jill Glaser, another sister, were bridesmaids as were Miss Virginia Strauss of Chicago, Mrs. Frank Binswanger of Augus- from Washington Janet and Phyllis Michela, 13 and 11-year-old daughters of the Walter Michelas of 2416 W. Park avenue, returned last week from a month’s vacation in Washington, D.C. With them went a cousin, John Michela, 13, son of the John Michelas of 607 Onwentsia avenue. The young grandmother, people visited their Mrs. John Ross, and their aunt, Miss Alice Michela, in Washington. ta, Ga., Mrs. John Judsen of Wilmette, Best man for Mr. Spiegel was his brother, Andrew. His ushers were John Friedlich, Edward Weil, Frederick Uhlmann, Robert Gatzert and Edward Heymann, all of Highland Park, and a cousin, Edward Spiegel of Glencoe. Mr. Spiegel is the son of Mrs. Clara Spiegel of Sun Valley, Idaho and of Frederick W. Spiegel Sr. of Glencoe who formerly. lived in Highland Park. Cope-Brown Judy MacCorquodale Is Awarded a Scholarship To Interlochen, Mich. Judy of Dr. dale MacCorquodale, and Mrs. of of Highland at the Park, National Interlochen, A pianist, three D. Hubbard W. daughter MacCorquo- Woods, formerly is again studying Music camp this summer. Mich., Judy (Continued won scholarships one given of to at the the camp by the National Federation of Music clubs, after receiving “superior” ratings in both the Chicago and State Federation festival contests held in May. Judy won the seventh and eighth grade college contests in successive years, and was named alternate this year in the ninth grade contest. She will be a sophomore at New Trier High school in the autumn, where she is studying music. A member of the school orchestra, she plays violin, her secondary interest, with the high school orchestra. oe from page 16) back of their heads. Mrs. Johnson’s flowers and head crescent were yellow daisies intermingled with white stephanotis. Mrs. Curry chose a floor length frock of tearose crepe, pale lavender accessories and an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Cope was clad in palest blue crepe with pink accessories. Her corsage was formed of pink carnations with a small white flower. Best man fcr Mr. Cope was Thomas Johnson of Glenview. Douglas Brown of Pittsburgh, brother of the bride and Wildy Morrison of Northbrook ushered. The couple is at Egg Harbor. Wis., on a wedding trip, and will live in Highland Park when they return. The bride is a daughter of the late William J. Brown of Highland Park. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! | ttof your BEAUTY home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Park aes eee FirePower Perf 180 HORSEPOWER not ever put } so metime!” “coming an passenger n an Americ car. ade oa | mel the gasolin es of today- on 7 on-premium HEMISPHERIC no other engl ne has Ormance en gine Most powerful S: E N A T C O L A C I N HA “MEC _ give top perf ormance Like putting a new kind of Gas in your tank... ? “The engine of tom orrow er STION CHAMBER COMBU AL n eering reason why see the engi w you 1 [llustra ted belo any other Amer! no engine 1 formanceFirePower Per ican passenger car today finest engineered cars in the world MESIROW MOTORS 1740 FIRST Successors to Golden Motors July 12, 1951 5 can CHRYSLER Thursday, eT fuel. NOT “IN THE LAB” BUT READY AT YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER'S NOW... FirePower Performance . . . Power Braking .. . Hydraguide Power Steering .. . Oriflow Ride Control .. . Waterproof Ignition . . . Safety Rim Wheels : . . Cyclebond Brake Linings ... Engineering features other cars will have “‘some day”’ you can have now in Chrysler. See it and drive it! Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 19 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 355 Laurel Reverend Charles SUNDAY, July CHURCH ST. Avenue U. Harris, Rector 15 Eighth Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy after Trinity. communion. 10 am. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, July 16 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, July 18 7:30 am. and 9:30 am. Holy JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, July 15 10 am. Morning worship. No Sunday school during the months of July and August. Morning worship services during July and August will begin at 7:30 July 20 a.m. Holy SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues communion. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, Glencoe, July 15 9:30 a.m.’ Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. ship. Young 7:45 p.m. mon by the Evening pastor. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. Speak- Czechowitz, Mis- China. SATURDAY, July 14 10:30 a.m. Monthly bakery sponsored by the WSCS. SUNDAY, July 15 Church school sale for all mon a.m. a.m. Fifteen Morning topic: meeting. ST. worship. ‘Consider TUESDAY, July 8 p.m. WSCS minutes the 17 regular of Ser- Lilies.” monthly Election of officers. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev, A. P. Johnson (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel SUNDAY, July 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday departments. 11 am. Divine in Atkinson Associate SUNDAY, July 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will preach. FRIDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. Church school classes will be resumed in the fall. Page 20 wor- am. 10:45 9:30 Sunday a.m. Later a.m. school. worship. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster avenue, Lake Forest. 2 p.m. Family church picnic for Lake Foresters and their at West park, Lake Forest. will speak at all services. SUNDAY, July 29 The Rev. Prof. Herman speaker at all services. Bible (King passages from the James Version) include July 22 Grunau, “And the seventh angel sounded; doms of our Lord, and of his Christ; and he shall reign for ever and ever ... We give thee thanks, O Lord God Almighty, which art, and wast, and art to come; because thou hast taken to thee thy great power and hast reigned” (Rev. 11: 15,17). Correlative passages from ‘“‘Sci- ence and Health Scriptures” include: by thought strong claim with Mary is of Key to the Baker Eddy, startled Science at the for the supremacy of God, or Truth, and doubts the supremacy of good, ought we not, contrariwise, to be NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational : Director Conservative FRIDAY, July 8 p.m. Late SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. 13 Service. July 14 Morning worship. Wesley Methodist Sunday Services Are Announced astounded at the vigorous claims of evil and doubt them, and no longer think it natural to love sin and unnatural to forsake it—no longer imagine evil to be ever-present and good absent? ... There is no error in Science, and our lives must be governed by reality in order to be in harmony with God, the divine Principle of all being” (pp. 130, Rev. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. July 15 Church services. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue : Rev. Highwood Herbert W. Sunday months: schedule SUNDAY, July 9:30 a.m. Linden, for Pastor summer 15 Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship with sermon by the Rev. Paul V. Nelson, Church school of the Wesley Methodist church, Highland ParkHighwood will convene Sunday, at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Floyd Patrick, superintendents of the primary and adult departments. For the 11 a.m. worship, the Rev. Robert Albertson will preach on “Consider the Lilies.”’ Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, organist and choir director, will play for her prelude, “Pastorale’’ by Gluck, and for her postlude she has selected ‘‘Russian Hymn” by Alexis Lvov. Mrs. Cuth- bertson will sing “The Lord’s Prayer” as the solo for the offertory. There will not be a Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting Sunday evening. Methodist Women’s Society To Elect Officers Tuesday Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m. for its regular monthly meeting and the election of officers. Hostesses Carney will and Mrs. be Mrs. Ethel —_ Willie McIntosh. Guest Speaker To Service of Prayer Music Held Each Friday at Temple Services will North Shore at rael following: and there were great voices in heaven, saying, The Kingdoms of this world are become the king- With bridge returning to popularity in the high school and college sets, a class for young people was recently organized at the YWCA. Receiving instructions from Highland Park bridge expert Mrs. Irving C. Schur are (seated clockwise around table) Roger Baker, Pat Sprowl, Joan Schultz and Annabeth Sears. Young people interested in joining the class, which meets each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., are invited to call the YWCA at HI 2-0675. friends thee: neither is there any rock like our God.” Lesson-Sermon Minister 15 of The Rev. Prof. Herman Grunau, professor of social studies and librarian at Valparaiso University Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, service SUNDAY, worship. The Rev. William The 9:30 18 all HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 wor- SUNDAY, July 15 8 a.m. Matin worship. 131). school of The Golden Text is from I Samuel (2:2). “There is none holy as the Lord: for there is none beside “If MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, - 10:30 and 11:30. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. July service day, July 15, is “God.” the ages. 11 15 Women’s church. 10:45 chimes. July 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That the all-power, all presence and all-science of God completely annihilate evil’s claim to power and presence, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sun- THURSDAY, July 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, July 13 7 p.m. 18-40 club meets at the a.m. SUNDAY, SUNDAY, July 15 9:30 a.m. First ship. 11 a.m. Second ship. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue WEDNESDAY, WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 9:30 FIRST 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. . 18 service. Stephane sionary from Ser- Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Services every Friday night, 8:30 p.m. For information, telephone Glencoe 725. July 19 luncheon er, Miss fellow- service. July Prayer THURSDAY, society people’s MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. NORTH 10 a.m. communion. FRIDAY, YWCA Bridge Class IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads &t. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrisen Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 every out the ice is music, Article night months. half-hour beginning held A Is- man Grunau, through- and speak to be Congregation Friday summer a continue at on of The prayer 8:30 Be in Pulpit of Redeemer Lutheran servand p.m. Topic guest speaker, the will lead all the at services final Sundays July 29. in July, Professor July social An article on the subject of “worship” appeared recently in a church bulletin. It said, in part,... “Public worship draws out the latent life in the spirit of man. Those who, when alone, do not, or cannot pray, find an impulse to prayer when they worship with others, and some will pray together who cannot pray alone, as many will sing in chorus who would not sing solos. As two walking together brarian at Valparaiso in some Valparaiso, on Y. At this of Holy New time Col- Bronxville, of Institute, col- 29 years spent of Concordia faculty pastor N. li- university, at Concordia he Milwaukee, the in- and at Concordia After teaching legiate and is Ind. Taught lege, studies at 587 two 22, Grunau in feel the strong- Her- worship Redeemer Lutheran church, West Central avenue, on the structor dark wood Rev. the he also City York was Lutheran Trinity for church in er and braver each for the other’s near presence, sO many who are spiritually weak in themselves will find spiritual strength in a common spiritual effort. That is the value of public worship for the individual.” North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially welcome. years. Pastor Stephane Czechowitz, Presbyterian Woman’s Assoc. Schedules A Work Meeting China Missionary, To Speak July 19 Miss Stephane Czechowitz, a missionary just. returned from China, will be the speaker at a luncheon meeting next Thursday, July 19, in the First United Evangelical church, according to announcement made today by Mrs. Arnold Peterson, chairman of the Ladies’ Missionary guild of the church. The meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. with a potluck luncheon. Immediately following the luncheon a short business meeting will be held at which new members of the society will be received. Miss Czechowitz has just returned to this country from China where she served under the South 14 subject Grunau’s_ Freedom and “Christian will be Truth” on July 22 and Ultimate sermon Sunday 29 his July on of the Importance topic is “The Individual.” The guest speaker will stay at 1817 parsonage, Lutheran the Green Bay road, with his family, while the Rev. H. K. Platzer, resident pastor, is on vacation. Woman’s association of the HighChurch Presbyterian Park land will hold a special work meeting Thursday, July 19, at 10 a.m. in church. of the house the parish Members are asked to bring sandwiches. A beverage will be served. The and day will making be spent surgical in sewing dressings. eee ee eee nce talk is mission. Her China Boat expected to be of unusual interest because of conditions in China toslides of her work Colored day. the boat people of South among China’s waters will be a feature of her presentation. are welcome to atAll women tend. Thursday, July 12, 1951 �Beth El Youth Plan Dance Out Of Doors July 14 Members of the new Beth El Youth group at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will give a “cabaret” dance at 8 p.m. Saturday at the synagogue. There will be dancing out of doors, entertainment and refreshments. Temporary officers of the group are Avrum Gray, chairman; Marilyn Perlman, recording secretary, and Joyce Reuben, corresponding secretary. Iris Leeds and James Reich are the co-chairmen in charge of the arrangements. A brief business meeting will precede the dance, which is to be stag and without charge to boys and girls of high school age. Visits Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. HohlfelderJr. (Geraldine Retzinger), at their wedding reception in the home of bride’s Mrs. Margaret Ware of N. Green Bay road left last Thursday for Minneapolis, Minn., for a 10 day visit with relatives and friends. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallo of Kenilworth. Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Viola Talano of Highwood returned 10 days ago from a weekend in Harvey, IIL, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moore. ther, Mrs. Gerald- ine of V. Retzinger Pleasant nue, from what page The Rev. Herbert Linden of Zion Lutheran church officiated at the live in Winnetka. He is the son of the senior Hohlfelders of Glencoe and she is the daughter your best “ALL YOU CAN EAT” you want to market of TAKE | Tickets Sid- Kilcoyne OUT DINNERS Adults 1.35 Children 70c on Sale at Church or Knaak’s Drug Store DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! ney Retzinger. Photo Stop Wishing—and Order One eos VOU! make a wise buy! 17) or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion FRIDAY, JULY 20 ave- Highwood. bow length gloves of white lace for her wedding. Miss Nancy Carol Benson, of S. St. Johns avenue, maid of honor, wore a similar dress of pink eyelet organdy, with a pink horsehair hat and gloves. The bridal bouquet was formed of white orchids and daisies and Miss Benson carried pale yellow daisies. Best man for Mr. Imm was his brother, Otto, and Raymond Picchietti was an usher. For the ceremony and for the reception which followed in the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Krueger wore a navy blue and white print, with navy accessories. The bride and bridegroom will live in New Mexico, where he is stationed at an air base in Albuquerque, when they return from a wedding trip to Wisconsin. matter the grandmo- Krueger-Imm No St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church 638 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD June 21 ceremony. The couple will | Minneapolis (Continued SUT ANNUAL FISH FRY Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Hohlfelder Jr. | T’S EASY TO SEE why almost everybody admires a new Pontiac and so many they owned one: thousands wish Pontiac is distinctively beautiful —and its reputation for goodness is second to none. And don’t forget that Pontiac is Pontiac is a thoroughly good car, built to give you years of depend- very low priced—and we promise you a deal that able, enjoyable service, and it’s a quickly sweetheart on the road—eager, smooth and tireless. be wise indeed to stop wishing and order one. Drop in today. convince you that can will you’ll buy sec- place. 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Dollar for Dollar America’s C.owest-Priced Lowest-Priced Car with GM Straight you cant beat a Eight Hydra-Matie Drive Pontiac (Optional at extra cost) Your Choice of Silver Streak Engines— Straight Eight or Six The Most Beautiful Unisteel Body Thing by on Wheels Fisher MARCHI 1949 St. Johns BROS. Ave. Tel. PONTIAC Highland Highland Park Park, Ill. 2-5030 Page 21 �Prosperity Club Married Post to Elect Officers Tues. Jrs. to Initiate 20 At Sunday Tea Hi-Lights FO Ralph Lenzini and Children To Return from Vacation Ralph Lenzini, 326 Waukegan avenue, will be home from Hot Springs, Ark., this week and is bringing with him his son and daughter, Leo and Nancy, who have been visiting their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rottlio Zuccarini in Macon, Mo. The Ralph Lenzinis recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a party for friends and relatives. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Coppi, Mr. and Mrs. Costante Belletini, Mrs. Irma Plomb, Mrs. Virginia Menicucci and her son, Henry; Charles and Robert Dinelli, Mrs. Adele Dinelli, Miss Coleen Morgan, Miss Thora Keeler, Miss Josephine Gherardini, Miss Lenora Belmonti, and Miss Nellie Griese. Out of town guests included Mrs. Lenzini’s sister and niece, Mrs. Erma and Lois Ann Amidei of Bevier, Mo. Birthday Barbara, Parties Honor Virginia Carlson Two birthday parties in eight days are keeping Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Carlson, 120 High street, busy entertaining young guests. The Carlsons’ daughter, Barbara. celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday with a movie party. Among the friends who shared in the festivities were Sharon Schaefer, Kathleen Roach and Karen Jorgenson. Twelve young guests will gather at the Carlson home Sunday to honor Virginia on her fourth birthday. The sisters’ father is city clerk of Highwood. Ledlies Entertain Rev. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, 288 Walker avenue, entertained the Rev. Russell Carr at dinner Saturday evening. The Rev. Mr. Carr is the former minister of the Wesley Methodist church, and is now serving a parish in Hutchinson, Minn. He is at present taking a refresher course at the Garrett Institute in Evanston. Belleis to Drive to An election of officers of the Highwood American Legion post will take place at the Legion home in Highwood next Tuesday at 8 p.m. The members of the nominating committee are Bruno Giangiorgi, William Christiansen, James Minorini, and Reno Giangiorgi. Steve Kolasa is the retiring commander. The degree team of the Lake County chapter of 40 and 8 will conduct the installation ceremonies, scheduled for August 7 in the Legion home. Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors will initiate 20 new members at their third annual Membership Tea on Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the lounge of the Highwood Community center. The candidates for membership will be given their pledge in a candlelight ceremony to be conducted by Mrs. John Lawler, general chairman of the tea. Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, president of the club, will present badge pins to the initiates. All members and pledges of the Prosperity club are invited. After | phe candlelight ceremony, tea will be served by volunteers from Break Attendance Records At Camp the | Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity | club—Mrs. Albert Ferrari, Mrs. | . Della | Brasa, Mrs. Louis Bernardi,! Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Visit |iod is scheduled for the second |Davises Have House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Supanich, | | Sunday. Parents and Scouters and 116 High street, Highwood, and| Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of their families are invited to visit their children Susie and Michael|342 Highwood avenue were hosts camp on July 15, 29, and August will leave tomorrow for a week’s | to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davenbai visit with Mr. Supanich’s parents,| port of Lima, Ohio during their The annual executive board Mr. and Mrs. Nick Supanich, at | week’s visit here. The Davenports visit to camp will take place this their home in Calumet, Mich. ‘left last Saturday for Lima. weekend. A limited number of reservations will be accepted. for the third and fourth periods at the council office in Highland Park. There are also several openings in the Canadian Canoe trip starting on August 11th. Break Ground fo r Church Addition Pfc. Clarence Dombeck Is Home on Furlough Pfe. Clarence Dombeck, 21, will leave Saturday for Tinker Field, Okla., after spending a 15-day furlough with his family, the Stanley Dombecks of 246 North avenue, Highwood. A graduate of Highland Park High school, class of ’49, Clarence enlisted in the Army Air Force last January, and took his basic training at Lackland Field, Tex. He was graduated as a medical technician from the Medical school at Lackland on May 12, and was transferred to Tinker Field the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Dombeck entertained 40 relatives and friends at a dinner party last Sunday in honor of their son’s return home. Kentucky Muziks Sister Mary Rosaria and Mother Mary Aloysius of Our Lady of Bethlehem convent in LaGrange were guests at the home of Sister Rosaria’s Paul nue, parents, Muzik of Mr. 132 Highwood, and Mrs. Highwood last ave- Thursday through Monday. The two-nuns are now making a tour through Canada. Cousins Visit Armand Turchis Visit Mother Mr. and Mrs. Armand Turchi, 123 High street, Highwood and their sons James and Richard returned last Thursday with Mr. Mary Turchi komis, Page II. 22 Wesley Methodist WSCS To Hold Bakery Sale Nustras Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferrari of Carnegie, Pa., left for their home last Thursday after being house guests for six days at the home of Mr. Ferrari’s cousin, Frank Nustra and Mrs. Nustra, 134 Wrendale avenue, Highwood. from Turchi’s at her a 10 day visit mother, Mrs. home in No- Frank With more than 225 Scouts in Mrs. Dessai Mattei, Mrs. Elio Gran-| camp for second period at Camp di, and Mrs. Steve Cassai. | Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan a 10 year attendance | Mrs. Eldo Biondi and Miss Mary record has been broken. Scout Ori will pour, and Mrs. Domenick Executive E. A. Schwechel, of the Valentini, hospitality chairman for | North Shore Area council, acting the Juniors, will have charge of the | as camp director this summer retea hour. ports quality as well as quantity Miss Dorothy Sara and John camping. Highlights of the program inHighwood Community Center 'Gherardini were married June cluded a camp fishing contest with Highchurch, James St. in 23 to Invites Youngsters over 2,500 fish recorded caught by Attend Tuesday Story Hours | wood. The bride is the daugh- the campers, the swimming and Grade school children are in-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sara boating meet won by Mohawk vilvited to attend the story hours|of Rock, Mich., and the bride- lage, overnight hikes, swamp hike, which are held every Tuesday from | groom the son of the John campfires, dry land carnival and |9 a.m. until 12 noon at the High-|Gherardinis of 312 Ashland the Order of the Arrow calling-out ceremony. Campers were busy with | wood Community center during the | avenue. The couple is at home |summer months. Librarians of the | qt 2 Burtis avenue, Highwood, Scout advancement in camp with | Highland Park Public library con-| Gftor motoring to Colorado on 15 qualifying for second class rank, 9 for first class and 149 merit duct these story hours. ¥ wedding trip badges being earned. | Visitors day for each camp perSupaniches to Go To Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bellei, 205 North avenue, Highwood, and their son Wayne will drive to Franklin, Ky., Saturday to visit their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Auls. Mr. Auls is formerly of Highwood. The Belleis will be gone for two weeks. Nuns Promoted Highwood Legion in St, James # Peace Peis Pearse The Rev. Robert G. Albertson, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, breaks ground for the $50,000 parsonage and addition to the church edifice in ceremonies held Fourth of official board of July morning. Construction work will begin Others in the above picture are (left to right) stead, chairman of the board of trustees and immediately. Jacob Gold- the church; W. E. Coke, treasurer; Ruben Olson, chairman of building committee; and Ragnar Fredrickson, a former chairman of the board of trustees. The regular monthly bakery sale sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service will be held next Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Wesley Methcdist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. Members who plan to bring a cake, pie, cookies, bread, coffee cakes, doughnuts, etc., are asked to have them there by 10 a.m., so the committee can price them before the sale begins. Mrs. Carlson In Wisconsin Mrs. Ellen Carlson, 215 street, Highwood, departed High last week for Eph- raim, Wis. a month’s stay in J. Ponsi, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Ponsi of 130 High street, Highwood, who was recently promoted to the rank of corporal in the 24th Infantry division of the U. S. Army, has returned to the front lines in Korea after a 17-day furlough. Corp. Ponsi entered the army November 8, 1950, and was sent to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for basic training. He has been in Korea since April 29. He is a graduate Park of Highland High school. Highwood Firemen Fete Arthur Englund At Farewell Dinner A gold badge, in appreciation of 27 years service, was given to Arthur Englund, retiring Highwood fireman, at a farewell party Saturday night. Mayor John Frantonius presented the medal in behalf of the city council and Highwood Volunteer Fire Department, |who for gave its the dinner departing in Half Day member. Mr. Englund, twice chief of the Volunteers, has moved to Wilmette. |He has served with the fire de/partment longer than any other | member. Nick Rizzo, 245 High street, is a new member serving with the department and Mr. Englund’s duties as lieutenant have been taken over by Nello Mordini. Pfc. Robert Rouse On A 30-Day Home Furlough Pfe. Robert Rouse, 18, son of Mrs. Eleanor Rouse, 242 Sard place, and the late George Rouse, is home on 30-day army furlough after completing a 12-week clerical course at Arizona State college, in Tempe, Ariz. He is to report on July 23 to Camp Kilmer, N.J., for an overseas assignment. Pfe. Rouse enlisted in the Army Air force last January and took his basic training at Lackland Field, Tex. Pvt. George Weil Jr., who is married to the former Margaret Rouse, Robert’s sister, is training with an anti-aircraft unit at Camp McCoy, Wis. Mrs. Weil is staying with her mother while her husband is in service. The son of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Weil, 579 West Park avenue, Highland Park, Pvt. Weil entered the army on March 12. Returns Home After Month’s Visit With Her Parents Mrs. Raymond Riskadahl (Emma Bjork) and her children, Raymond and Virginia, have returned {0 their home in Tuttle, N. D., after a month’s visit with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard place, Highwood. Thursday, July 12, 1951 �girls coming from | |fire-cracker boys went out full | be worth look- ‘force. They all appeared at Janet | Tupper’s and at Sherman Carson’s | | ing into, boys. some little boys put some| | Tom Hall, Dick Wales and John where under a car which was occupied. | Holt are spending the rest of the Also in the “party line’? was Bob 2 working for the recre- Engdahl’s wonderful “blowout” ation department while out at the Saturday night. | Public Service plant, Jack Klingler If you are planning a vacation Here it comes again—the latest and Geno Bagatti are employed as trip, having houseguests, giving gossip and events by those three salesmen. Now you know where to (Continued on page 26) mysterious roving reporters, : find them, girls. Schlitz, Blatz and our’ Eskimc The Want-Ad section is filled with | Couple of the week: Carol Wal-| friend, Miller. | interesting facts and golden oppor-| |ker and Ted Pincus. Something new and different was | Don’t miss it! In the line of Parties, our local | tunities. a luncheon given by Lila Meitus | _ IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS; for the junior girls at the IREDALE ; | looking freshman | Ravinia. This might MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN | 374 Central Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE HI 2-0181 Kung sholm in Chicago. According to A reports, the food was terrific and | everyone had a wonderful time. | Those interested in the art work | explored other parts of the restau- | rant but we just wonder if it} really was the paintings that kept the girls occupied downstairs ? 2] DRIVE OUT... We hear that Shirley Capitani | started on a diet as of last Satur- | day night. Is that true, Shirley? | It seems Gail Foster got bored | with the local life and took a quick | trip to St. Louis, Mo. To all the| local Valentinos interested, she will | be back in about two weeks. *K K * Jack Riggio is spending his sum- | mer trying to make one loop at Bob O’Link. | We understand some of the girls | in town are becoming (?) music | lovers. It seems the Music theatre | holds some spell over them and they go out there to watch the rehearsals. Just who or what is so| WITH THE DEAL OF THE YEAR interesting? Here’s hoping our three H.P. up- | standing honor students, John| Rietz, John Holt and Tom Gutman | keep up their high scholastic | standing at Coe college next year. | Question of the week: Did Nan| Schiller really get sea-sick on the| boat trip she took last week? We’ve | been told that the skipper of the | boat was Judy Bickmore, firstmate was Diane Forsythe, and two crew members, Pete Stodder and Jack Riggio. Congratulations to Jim Gordon| who is a member of The Royal | Garden with Seven two who new just records came out| . . . Dixie} style. 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Meadow Thursday, Gold July 12, Milk 1951 VAN GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 23 — �Recreation League’s First Round Racine Metal Parts, League Leaders, To Play Merchants Friday Night at Sunset Park Winners The Racine Metal Parts Softball team, boasting a 10-0 league record and a season’s record of 17 wins out of 18 games, will be the top sports attraction tomorrow (Friday) night at Sunset Park, when it clashes against the greatly improved Highland Park Merchants major softball team in an HlinoisWisconsin Game fastball time league is scheduled and Merchants The Metal Parts season’s Racine have met league club 9 to 1 and 3 to 0. the recent addition Bob | Manager that his club | from now on. -— 9 p.m. | |Bob Miner by a score of 3 to 1. Earl ‘Squirrel’ Shelton limited the | Merchants to three hits. Big blow twice in this | Racine/| the schedule, winning game. for with both the| in oe ao games, | Cyovetti, tds re Merchants first baseman, However, with | hit one of Shelton’s pitches for a of several new | tremendous home run oak ad by Peterson believes | | tagged will be tough to beat | ‘the for the league, |allowing defeat, his fourth great ball, Maywood Pilots just he the pitched in The biggest softball crowd of the | four hits. season is expected to be on hand at| The Merchants beat the Dundee | Sunset Park tomorrow night to wit-| Masi Lanes, 9 to 7, in an Illinoisiness the clash between the reju- | Wisconsin league game at _ St. | venated Merchants and the league|Charles | Miner on was Sunday, the July winning 1. Bob pitcher in Tap O’Muzik ‘’Maulers,”’ above, are winners of the first round play in the Highland Park leading Racine Metal Parts. 'that contest. Recreation department’s 16-inch softball league. Edged out 8-6 in the season opener by| Split Double Header | Last night (Wednesday), the Washington Gardens, the Muzik team came back strong with four straight wins over the Last Friday night at Sunset Park, |Merchants were scheduled to play Moose, Monarchs, 19th Hole and the VFW, to clinch first round honors. The ““Maulers” will | before a crowd of over 700 fans, the | the Kenosha Tee Service in a be out to avenge their only loss of the season tonight when they meet the hard hitting Wash- ington Gardens at Sunset Park. Team members are (first row, left to right) , ‘“Sass’’ Notari, Ed- | die Sheahen, Jim Carlsen, Bill Kane, Gene Ugolini and Gene Biaggi. Second row, Jerry Muzik, team sponsor; Jim Kane, Bennie Mordini, ““Bus’’Moon, gioli. Harold Glandt, also a team member, Bertucci To Manage In Moose Tommy ‘Old Timers’ Lenzini, Benefit Games Bertucci Highwood der and the Buddy has ball team, July 29 of Somenzi played Park game Roamers vill with the Maywood | |could be obtained. Next. Sunday the Highland Park Merchants will travel to Memorial Park in Calumet City to play the Calumet City Chiefs of the Northout. Winning ern Illinois softball league. It will Boyer, who| be a non-league game, starting at | homer after two were /pitcher was Warren Maywood ee five scattered | 9 p.m. ; be last of night Chicago. The unavailable published its first against State The PGA ‘Titlist score of | at press time, | in next week’s paper. In joining the West Suburban | league, the McDonald girls will} neet such top girls’ teams as the! Downers Grove Cryslerettes, the | toamers of Chicago, the Forest | Park 834 club and the Brookfield | \merican Legion girls. It will al‘(oO give any outstanding girls on} he Highland Park team a chance | ‘or berths on professional teams. Bruno a| also business & Highland doubleheader Pilots. The Merchants won the first ;game, 4 to 1, in the seventh inn| ing, when Bob Manfredini, second|baseman, blasted a_ three-run Last Sunday night’s doubleIn the second game a fluke dou- header between the Merchants and | Wed. Brookfield ‘ble which dropped in left field the Maywood Pilots at Scott field Joining the second half of the|with two men on and two out in the|i in Maywood was canceled because West Suburban girls league, the | first inning was all Maywood) of rain. McDonald Plumbing girls team of | needed to beat the Merchants and | (Standings on next page) he game, this year un- land sponsorship League; Play league O’Con-| managed Stan Pog- McDonalds Join The benefit games, a triple-header, will be played at the Highland Park High school athletic field, July 29. Bertucci’s Old Timers will meet the Fort Sheridan baseball team. Gabby Hartnett, former catcher for the Chicago Cubs has promised to be there to help “warm up” Bruno Somenzi who will pitch against the soldiers. Among the Old Timers will be Marion Maestri, George Yeary, Caesar Pasquesi, Tommy Rogan, Tom Russell, Harry Skidmore, Art Bock, Harold Glandt, Primo Palmet, Mondo and Manager was not present for the picture. Bruno Bertucci, who has figured eee prominently in Highwood civic affairs since he served as city treasurer of Highwood in 1945 at the age of 21, will manage the “Old Timers” ball team in the second Annual Benefit Ball Games sponsored by the Loyal Order of the Moose. nor. Bruno Homma | | Highland Park Merchants split an} | league game at Kenosha, but at Illinois-Wisconsin fastball league | press time, no account of the game | He manager Park-Highwood held the Due Bertucci city of the High- football team. treasurer’s post to the league schedule, the |Zame against the Wacs of Fort| Sheridan, which was slated for} Wednesday night, had to celled but the two teams be can-| will meet | Sons, for the past six years. He is ||until 1949 and in 1946-47 was on Sunday, August 21, when they | |commander of the Highwood Amerwill participate in the Moose charMake ta hebit to read the Want | ican Legion post. In 1945 he helped ity games. Ads every week before laying your | |found the Highwood Boys club and Play Brookfield July 18 | continues his | interest in children | paper aside! Next Wednesday night the McDonald Plumbing girls will take on the Brookfield American Legion team under the lights at Sunset Park. The Brookfield girls are 139 N. Second St. rated the best in class A competition and last year won the West 210 Green Bay Road Suburban girls league championHighwood, Il. ship. It will be the Brookfield team’s second visit to Highland Open Bowling Daily—Park. Game time is set for 9 p.m. 12 Noon Next Sunday night the McDonald Until 1 A.M. Plumbing girls will travel to Brook- HIGHLAND TEN PIR dew! WW4- .o Bowling 12 to 6 Daily and Evenings Bowling Instructions Free C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further Page 24 Cocktail p. m., Sat. & Sun., All Day @ Mary Jane Lanes information Lounge Television ogee To Take field, Cubes, Liquor Bowling to play the Brookfield Legion at Kiwanis Park. will start at 7:45 p.m. Out eae: by Ice and Ill., American The game Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 serving district 105. on the school board of Bertucci is married and has two sons, Bruce, 3%, and Jack, 15 months. He lives at 1219 Livingston avenue, Highland Park. Sam Bernardi, of 66 Elmwood drive, Old Elm Country club professional, demonstrates how he sank an 18-foot putt to win the Illinois Professional Golfers association tournament at Sportsman Golf club, Wheeling, recently. Bernardi shot 11 under par, 67-66-133, to become the state’s champion pro. / Thursday, July 12, 1951 �Lake Forest Legion Jrs. Beat Highwood Illinois-Wisconsin League Fastball Standings: / JUST FOUND pyre ki pr Pe, . en eee ae , Sig, ee * 3 es, oF WwW. |Racine Metal Parts ...... 10 | Maywood Pilots ............ 5) | H.P. Merchants .............. 4 | Kenosha Tee Service ....3 we ~ eS ee |/Dundee Masi Lanes for YOUR L. Pet. 0O 1.000 “65 455 6 .400| 7 .300/| 6 .... 2 OUT 2=3 WITH MEADOW GOLD FRESH CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK f .250| RUGS... EL) tHe SWEETEST JOBin RUG CLEANING Vationalu, Advertiser In we. Call -scsroom: 3500 ® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM @ ASPHALT e RUBBER TILE JOHN B. NASH | YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method Actually 3 milks in one. Use water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! NEW SHIPMENT OF HOUSE NUMBERS Just Arrived Call GR 5-3751 Danny Whalen, third baseman of the Lake Forest American Legion Junior baseball team, takes a hefty swing at the ball in a recent | Oth district game at Memorial park, Highwood. Behind the plate is catcher Bill Rogan of the Highwood Legion juniors. Umpire is Dick Larsen of Waukegan. Lake Forest won the game, 5-1, contender for the 1951 Illinois State Junior American took the district championship by whipping Waukegan, 11th District titleholders in next week’s to eliminate Highwood as a Legion championship. Lake Forest 8-4, Friday night, and will play Joliet’s or Write: JABOUL ENGINEERING 1323 Chicago Ave. playoffs. it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts Meadow CO. Gold Milk No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Evanston tion There's a HUDSON _ to fit your budget your best market place. FOUR RUGGED SERIES Powerful Hudsons are priced in four brackets, beginning & below those of many smaller cars. DRIVE THE NATION'S NEW STOCK CAR CHAMP! = Try & safety that have made the Hudson = the Hornet Grand power, a stamina four-time winner and in National Stock Car Races. R= NOW you can save on a beautiful new Hudson—in your choice of four series, all with exclusive “‘step-down”’ design for the most room and the world’s best and safest ride. Alert power x \G¥ R w no is yours, too, with Hudson’s rugged, high-compression engines. Come in, get the best deal ever finest Hudsons on the MOST CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY ever built! Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice, DOWNS 29 So. Second Thursday, July 12, 1951 MOTOR St. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Page 25 �Harold CONCEPTION @ CANDID Deerfield WEDDINGS @ CHURCH and Green HI 2-0202 Bay ave gowse Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns : MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 Weekdays—6:15, Lew Easy does it with 8 Scotts. anti- Crabgrass LAKESIDE 8:15 Just shake it from box or better CARS CAR still, broadcast SCvTL RENTAL Ave., Highwood LATE MODEL CARS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE HI ua with spreader. is friendly to good grasses but lethal to Crabgrass. The result of four years’ Scotts research, SCUTL is the lawn-proven answer to demon Crabgrass SERVICE 322 Waukegan vite Valea. Easy repeat treatments do it at little cost. One dose SCUTL to 400 sq fi—79c 1250 sq ft — $1.95 5500 sq ft — $5.85 RATES 2-6700 If Crabgrass is matted and wiry, apply DOUBLE doses. HUSENETTER ilsons Weekly Bulletin The DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! Sworn Harold W. Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nelson of Morton Grove, formerly of 817 Ridgewood drive, was sworn in as a midshipman, appointed to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., on July 3. Midshipman Nelson is a graduate of Highland Park High school and received a scholarship from the high school PTA in September of last year to Iowa State college which he attended. While at Iowa he became a member of the Naval ROTC. He received his appoint- ment to the academy from Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church (Rep. III.) on the basis of a competitive examination held last January. The Nelsons, who moved to Highland Park from Deerfield, moved into their present home this month. Their younger son, Gene, will enter the University fall. of Illinois in the Hallmarks parties, HI 2-4387 Jr. Midshipman (Continued HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams from the RECTOR latqi KITCHENS Why compound CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. RENTAL Call from CRABGRASS RUIN Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, COMMERCIAL Nelson In As Naval or have from page college 23) plans—or if you know any (printable) local gossip, why not drop a line to Hallmarks, c/o Highland Park NEWS, 1775 St. Johns avenue? All contributions but names the column will be must be signed, withheld from upon request. Not Have a Buffet Supper on the Fourth? TT Set up the buffet in the kitchen, dining room, garden or on the beach. Easy-does-it, and tastily, too, with a Wilson’s Certified Cold Cut feast. Even guests over the Fourth won’t make a ripple in your holiday fun if you make the meal this easy way. A zesty variety in high quality Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts with their interesting and different flavors, shapes and textures, makes mighty pleasurable eating and it’s really no work at all. Add a BIG salad, crusty rolls and one hot dish, like scalloped potatoes, and the party is perfect, yet practically effortless. Beauty’s the word for this new Ford Victoria. Beauty within and beauty without. Windows that open and have no post between. Uphol. stery of fine Craftcord and miracle. wear vinyl. The safety of all around visibility (most window area in the low-price field). Tough There’s room for eight or a half ton of freight in Ford’s “Country Squire.” Just fold its “Stowaway” center seat into the floor and you have more than 9 feet of level loading space. It offers you your pick of power (V 8 or Six). And you can choose from 3 great drives: Fordomatic,” Overdrive,* Conventional. 1. Wilson’s Certified Thuringer is meaty : ae This sporty new Ford convertible will spell new worlds of driving pleasure for you and your family. It rides silky smooth with new Automatic Ride Control self adjusting the ride to the road. Stops are extra safe and easy, with Double Seal King. Size Brakes. And driving’s more savingful, too, thanks to Ford’s Automatic Mileage Maker. with finely chopped, selected lean pork and beef. ‘This is blended and delicately seasoned, then well smoked and semi-dried. No wonder Wilson’s Certified Thuringer is a year ’round favorite. 2. Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Loaf is homestyle meat loaf. It has Lean pork and beef are spices of quality, to excellent naka oval slices or squares. and many regular customers. chopped and blended with palate. It is an please the hot or cold. You buy it as Terrific Come in for a ‘Test Drive” F.D.A.F- 3. Wilson’s Certified Braunschweigeris famous for flavor . . . the best in the country. Pork and pork livers are finely chopped to a velvety smoothness. Choice spices, and smoking bring Use this wonderful Wilson’s processing secret out the fine, delicious flavor. sausage sliced, or spread. 4. Wilson’s Certified Cotto (cooked) Salami You can pay more, is choice beef and pork chopped medium coarse. Garlic and spices make it a delightful, but you can’t buy better zesty sausage. 5. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters. Here’s an American favorite. Lean pork and beef are delicately seasoned with savory spices. You can buy Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters to your taste—in natural casings, or skinless. Ne RS A *Optional at extra cost. Fordomatic with V-8 only. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE PARK HI 2-0710 See our sparkling new television show—FORD FESTIVAL—starring James Melton, with outstanding guest artists, NBC-TV network, 8 p.m., Thursday. Thursday, July 12, 1951 �Lions To Hear Talk High School Split On ‘Television Today’ John will and Walt of speak the on the at golf at 12:15 Recreation A the this Today Lions club afternoon at center. party Wednesday; Corp. “Television Tomorrow” meeting Admiral (Continued is planned time and for place next to be announced later. The Lions district picnic will be held July 22 at Arlington Farms polo field. Tickets are 75 cents and include admission to the polo game. Children under 12 are admitted free. Lions members are invited to bring their friends. Tickets may be purchased from Gordon Fowler. Club Presents Gift At last Thursday’s meeting, Lion Bob Slayback presented a Braille watch, donated by the club, to Jack Lenfesty, a resident of the Railroad Men’s home since 1910. Mr. Lenfesty, who has been sightless for many years, is a former resident of Marion, Ind. Opportunity For young man the retail clothing ness in Must be neat to learn busi- Highland Park. in appear- ance and willing to learn. Prefer a veteran or per- son not likely to be drafted. If you think you qualify, can give a short hist- ory of yourself and previous experience and ad- dress your letter to Box c/o X Highland 100 Park News SISSASSSASSSASSASSASSLASAA. NO MORE HEAVY LIFTING NOW SSAAAADLARAERIUCCCORRITUSERORIDLOOOIOROOIIOE! : Verne Mortimer, chairman of the health and welfare committee, was chosen as Lion representative to the Family Service of Highland Park. from page City Council Lists Discussion Topics 6) posed the separation of Lake Forest and Lake Bluff-from district 113 and have sought to reverse the decision of W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent of schools, approving the split and the formation of a new district. Residents here charged that many signatures were invalid on the petitions submitted as evidence that two-thirds of the eligible voters in the Lake ForestLake Bluff district wanted the split. On cil the agenda for the study to be held meeting, thought and consideration of Thursday, July 12, 1951 regular to which Highland Departmental | ager plan (the all Park resi- are budgets, plan was | informal the Highland Park Children at Camp Diane Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, 371 Lakeside place; Sarah Frelinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Frelinger, 2320 Lincolnwood avenue; and Sue Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Murray, 504 Sheridan place, are at camp in Newbaygo, Mich. The Lawrences’ son, Leigh, is at Camp Northern Pines on Big St. Germaine lake near Sayner, Wis., = the summer. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! me) in- city WILDERNESS LAKES AREA (Ideal for Honeymoons) Wandin: Highland man- made RESERVE NOW Jack Wheeler, Box PC Park BOULDER pos- JUNCTION, WISCONSIN They learn young these days... Want-Ad section for items there at money- It's a good idea to instill the idea of VFW Post Lays ae thrift at an early age. Here is a good For Summer Carnival o’clock in the post home, youngster and teach him to make a deposit each time the piggy bank is filled. seeaieall Regular thrift lessons now will help a avenue and Green Bay road. Plans for the fourth annual VFW Carnival which will be held in Sunset Park August 2, 3, 4 and, lot later in life. Come in; get started now. 5, will be discussed. ) The VFW golf tournament and dance, the Hobo Hop, is scheduled to take place July 21. Golfers will tee off between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., according to Dan Murphy, chairman. The Hobo Hop will be held in the post home at 9 p.m. Entertainment has been planned for the evening and refreshments will be served. Discontinued Red Cross Shoes PUMPS STRAPS WEDGES way to do it: Open an account for your Members of Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, Veterans of | Foreign Wars, will hold a regular | business meeting tonight at 8:15 USM Member of Federal Deposit AH, THERE TO Styles Men‘s Re TT of HIGHLAND SUMMER CLEARANCE Play Invites you for a wonderful Northern Wisconsin vacation. First Class American Plan Resort. DeLuxe, private guest lodges. Fine food. All recreation. Never a dull moment. the issues and evidence.” “You may be assured the decision is made only after a study of the fair and impartial analysis of the law applicable to this type of case,” his statement concludes. $590 Gold Milk after STERLIN G vited: PARK Insurance Corporation IS ROMANCE WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE by Woodward and Molla Summer Shoes | $890 — $990 Linens & Mesh Meadow of ‘Lynx Lake Resort After Judge Dady filed his de- | |sible for Highland Park this week cision May 9 in favor of Lake Forthrough state legislature action), est, Highland Park attorneys Cushof jobs and salary man, Levinson and Logan, all of classification whom have offered their services schedule, equipment and supplies, disposal, lighting in the free in the litigation, declared their garbage business district, municipal financintention of continuing the fight. ing, recodification of the city code State’s Attorney Nelson said he (all ordinances), school crossing had made a “personal and thorough protection, sewers and water mains, examination of the file in this street building program (for accause” and had “heard arguments cepted streets), information to by counsel both in favor and against property owners as to unaccepted the decision to appeal.” He said streets, use of motor fuel tax he believed that the judge of the funds; street repair and service; circuit court of Lake county gave tax delinquencies, traffic safety. “generous time and consideration zoning committee report for Apri! to the evidence presented by both 0, 195., parties litigant’ and that he took The next city council meeting | the position that the judge renwill be held on Monday, July 238 dered his decision ‘‘after judicious in the city hall. $690 — $890 YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And i blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use i straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for eereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! many in WALLACE counare discussed sessions of city permits topics, council dents the time following them of as ta Nylon Mesh— Crown & White Shoes $590 ‘Superb wrought iron furniture for dining s room, Also others at terrace delivery. BLUE RED GREEN ORANGE MULTICOLOR WHITE $3.90 House ‘ COME EARLY WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central Ave. 3 doors from the bank HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. or patio, Signs @ Lanterns @ Foot Scrapers srasswares. Many Other Custom-Made From Our Own Shop. Drive Out and Browse, At Your Earliest for immediate e Copper and Metalwork Convenience. Hacerstrom Metatcrart Stupio Milwaukee Wheeling, Ill. SALE Avenue, Ample HOURS North Parking of Dundee Space Road Wheeling 361 to 6 P.M. Daily: 9 A.M. | Thursday Evenings: Till Sundays: 9 P.M. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Page 27 �‘The Fourposter’ At Chevy Chase Stars —_—— TICKETS The Hume CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 LOBBY The play, first presented before enthusiastic audiences last season in England, is the story of a man and wife from the time of their 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays Lake Forest, vorth Dllinois Shere’s Cronyns Stage and screen stars Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy are appearing this week at the Chevy Chase Summer theater in the new Jan de Hartog comedy “The Four) poster.” Most — Lake Forest Beautiful 2106 Thursday, July 12—Last Showing— Friday, July 13 thru Thursday, Sunday (NOTE: Sat. Mat. with Michele Morgan, Henri Vidal July Cont. from 2 to 12 Until Chevy Chase city, door s Oe . DOCH door ........---... Sept. 1) Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 18-4748620 oo sienianX to the motor aforesaid the of , given was notice such motor vehicle not subsequent sale without Any Highwood, Illinois. for sale and sold at any Avenue, Garage, 582 Waukegan sold at this sale may be offered further notice or publication. this at Highwood, DATED 1951. July, of day 12th the on cash, Bros. Grandi for bidder, highest the to at Time), Saving (Daylight auction at public be sold will A.M. 10:00 at 1951, of July, described day 23rd of Chief BENVENUTI, TED Police at- July 10-15 “Glass Menagerie’ July 17 “PAYMENT to 22 DEFERRED” with Marrian Hughes 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 2420625 881 BT 21GA038 unclaimed remained have vehicles motor aforesaid the WHEREAS, AND, for a thereof legally entitled to the possession by the owner or other person given was such notice days or more from the day when (30) period of thirty Benvenuti, Ted undersigned, the of duty the become it has law, the under and, to be sold Chief of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such motor vehicles at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. above vehicles motor the that GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE THEREFORE, will end with matinee and performances Sunday. traction evening due possession the to entitled legally law; person or other owner by vehicles, as required A567661 1606746626 thereafter days (5) five within 96-3619 1013-451 tae a OO 7068 oC i Coupe ccc eocdeas aiiiec WHEREAS, AND, 10375438 . Gat ee 3 Reks. © .26555ci s s 4 door 1942—-Hudson door detieees oaks beso kas ne ROE Vee OE, siiapa door 1937—Chevrolet eh ONE LODO Serial No. 21JA05 5618191 Motor No. door 1986—Oldsmobile ... ....-... 1985—Packard 1980—Ford found property, such of keeping the with charged been abandoned, of the City of namely: GLENCOE 19 Discontinued current said c eed 2 1987-—Plymouth © 3.02. Miss Tandy and Mr. Cronyn, husband and wife off stage, the only members of the cast are both veteran performers of stage, screen and television, while he is among Hollywood’s most versatile men, having been successful as a_ teacher, writer, director and producer aside from his many starring roles. The the within the officer municipal Highwood, Year Style Make Model ke Setkc ih ox 19389—Chevrolet. ...........-...... EF tOOL GRGOI 5 o.sccb Coupe 08! Convertible ‘Soto: 3.008042 1988--De Most recently, the Cronyns completed simultaneous assignments for 20th Century-Fox—he, in ‘“People Will Talk,” and she, as James Mason’s wife in “The Desert Fox.” He too, will be remembered for his work with Bing Crosby in “Top O’ the Morning,” and she, as the original Blanche in the first production Desire.” of “Streetcar Named Theatre DEEKHPATH vances FABIOLA NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION which had WHEREAS, the following described motor vehicles of Police lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief marriage to a point after their death (they appear as ghosts) more than 50 years later. Its essential themes, although serious, are presented at a laugh-a-minute pace, according to the reactions of audiences and critics both in England and in the East earlier this summer. Barnard 1:30 Walters Helen Stenborg Christy Palmer p.m. For or at Park Highland Phone 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Gerard Appy Reservations 2-1160 Office—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park General Admission—Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sun., $2.50, including tax Sat.—$3.00, including tax ONT FRL, SAT., SUN., July 13-14-15 “YOU'RE IN THE NAVY Box NOW” Gary Cooper, Jane Greer WRITE NOW! FOR GOOD SEATS AND ADVANCE. 16-17-18-19 MY FANCY” Crawford, Robert “MUSIC setnnte Young July 17 to 22 § NANETTE NO, NO, b VINCENT YOUMANS *% JACK Starting Friday— “The % JACQUELINE HMAKKYULY Write Post Office Box Highland : Park, Phone: Glencoe Highland Enjoy A Movie Air Book and Lyrics b @ARBACH and MANDEL %& PAUL GILBERT Thing” Conditioned Evenings Saturday in Comfort GENESEE WUE Tn Uy 0s % 793 Ill. 931 GD July “GOODBYE Joan THURS., ]S the frontier aflame! TUE., WED., sAmed x BETTY BARTLEY _ Produced by Barrle O'Dantels MARIE ROSE Pk. 2-5510 15 July Playing—thra Now 3.60 2.40 $1.80 at 8:30 (except Monday) reserved seats—$1.25 Matinee at 2:30—no BOX OFFICF AVAILABLE AT THE GOOD SEATS Skokie H'way (Rt. 41) at County Line Rd. (Nex Chicago Phone: TR MON., tips set a red AMbassador = LILY, whose 2-6877 Pm AVS) et , THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Continuous NOW Ss. THRU ee JESSE Daily from 1:30 SATURDAY Fabiola’ JAMES starring ROBERT RYAN- CLAIRE TREVOR JACh BUETEL- ROBERT PRESTON WALTER BRENNAN BRUCE CABOT - JOHN ARCHER LAWRENCE TIERNEY » BARTON MacLANE arts Vv RKO a Train” YOUNGER CURLEY RINGO JIM YOUNGER JOHN a Directed by WILLIAM D. RUSSELL ¢ Screenplay by Robert Hardy Andrews and John Twist NEXT Page 28 WEEK—Starting “THE THING Friday, July 20: From An Other World!” Farley Granger, Ruth Roman Starts SUN., July 22 Great Technicolor Musical “Showboat” Howard Keel, Ava Gardner 22 “Letter to 3 Wives” in “CLAUDIA” * Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy Mountain” Starts WED., July 18th Alfred Hitchcock’s new and startling Suspense Story of Playing with Dorothy Shay Park Ave. Hillbilly “Strangers on A BOB Star SUN., MON., TUES. Abbott & Costello are Feudin’ now in the July 17, to July IN PERSON * Jeffrey Lynn Goddess of Love in a City of Sin ! ! Spectacular Story of Rome with Michele Morgan “Coming Around with aaa COMING Tues., | * “THE FOURPOSTER” : Tonight, Fri., Sat., Mat. & Ww ATCH FOR OUR COMING STARS y& Joan Blondel! * Arthur Treacher Full GOLF Public — Country SWIM Eve. % Club Sun. Edward Everett Horton Facilities DINE ; All Prices Include Federal Tax RESERVATIONS PHONE ROgers Park 1-1177, 1-0444, Eves. 8:30 Tues. thru Sun. $1.80 Orch. $3 Loge $2.40 Mezz. 91-00 $2. SUN: ed....150s Mat. Wheeling 293 One Mile North of Wheeling on Milwaukee Av., Route 2] (SSSSSSSISAASADSIADAAA AAA & Thursday, July 12, 1951 �‘Payment Deferred’ vations Opens On Tuesday At The Tenthouse made direction of Michael Ferrall. the ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. HI LAST DAY Mario FRI. “THE 2-2400 FRI., JULY Ann Blyth, Kirsten GREAT SAT., by & SUN. 12 and MON., 13, 14, 15, 16 LORETTA YOUNG JOSEPH aS ar TUES., WED. G THURS., July Hayward, Dan George Sanders Meadow 17-18-19 Dailey, “| CAN GET IT FOR WHOLESALE” Starting July 20— “ON THE TUES. Lee & J. tunities. RIVIERA” Don’t miss golden CRISCO eel o 3-Ib. Can OQ¢ EVAPORATED mat A-O1L 68c MILK PET or CARNATION Good ... Any SUNSHINE Bl. SF 2 EM Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASH *°-. 39¢ EASY FOR TO USE—EASY A WHITER TO SERVE & BRIGHTER BO-PEEP AMMONIA RICHNESS, FRAGRANCE, LIPTON’S BLACK WASH MATCHLESS Quart Bottle FLAVOR BEST PEKOE SWEET Red EVERYWHERE 33¢ Minute Rice2*’2- oe CUT AS YOU LIKE ’EM To Fry or Broil. — Flavor PLANTER’S (216 Fresh. ROSA Plums? ,,. 35¢ -........... Zz 10,,.55¢ for 33¢ 8-02, Can OSCAR MAYER SMOKED — 159 eaeamae ; one MILD & MELLOW Viking Coffee {'-; Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. Friday to 6 P.M. 595 July 12,°1951 Central wee” Premium SLICED BACON , 59c WHY PAY MORE? COMPARE OUR PRICES AND QUALITY PLENTY PARKING SPACE SUNSET FOOD MART till 9 p.m. Thursday, 1o¢ Avenue—A Central Food Store , @ History The Camera Goes OM : PRISON, g. ftw | FOLS STEVE COCHRAN DAVID BRIAN. Safee $ FoisomPr FRIDAY . fa © 00006000 000000000000000 00000800060 © Country North Shore’s Most GOLDEN BROWN yy ave Delightful Place to Dine CHOICE BROILED aCe MINUTE CHICKEN | PLATTER Tomato DEEP with Mushroom Sauce (On The Dinner) SEA Juice Grapefruit Fruit Cocktail Soup du Jour Marinated Herring Shrimp Cocktail (25¢ extra) SEAFOODS SCALLOPS with Zesty Tartar Sauce Oe tee Juice weeny 1.95 cc cneweccces BROILED JUMBO LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH, Lemon Butter 1.95 *FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMPS, Snappy Sauce .........2-.2....--- 1.95 FRESH SHRIMPS CREOLE en Casserole .................0.ccsceeeeeeneceeee 2.50 ..............0..2.. Lko LARGE Fray eto) PGI. FPO i. busscisarccceusecoucoscuccns-.nceummoseeeee FRESH LOUISIANA SHRIMPS, de Jonghe ............2..2.2-2eeeeeeeeeeee ENTREES BROILED WHOLE 215 2.50 VIRGINIA LOBSTER HAM, TAIL, Sweet Drawn Potatoes Butter .002.........2 ce ee eeceeeeee ee TOM :.1 URKEY.-Cranbetries 1.85 Fried, Hash Brown 2.50 IS 22222 1.95 GRILLED. PORK. GHOPS,- Applesauce :ccxcxeic tixeiclakicistadeeceapact ROAST DUCKLING. with WILD? RIGE Ae Zale ees GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER ............-------0.--*BROILED CHOPPED “STEAK: :Monte: Carlo: a.c.0.2c ac a ae BREADED VEAL CUTLET, Torriato. Sauce - siiccsecneicedecennjneasteceee ROAST “PRIME “RIB; OR-BEGF “Au: Jus ors ose ..d. oc occnceccmueste THICK ENGLISH LAMB CHOPS, Mint Jelly -.....-222-...-.22c.c2c2.20 BROILED UV. S.: PRIME. SIRLOIN STEAK. ...52.2550..0..0.200...ccs ecanes BROILED FILET MIGNON, Mushrooms Saute .............2...2..--+(32.5 GMOICE -POR TERHOUSE<STEAR iiiec28 copes cuwansndacnavoiy PLANKED CHATEAU BRIAND DOUBLE FILET MIGNON ........ French Pt e : SROAST-- RATH -17¢ 2 GOLF BAUNT PEP PE OT OAK. capeertscht ci buleoeal cc ius son lites Gee CHICKEN aL ETRAZZINI: Au: Gratin 3.3 eo er CENTRELLA Grape Jam em Be *BAKED COCKTAIL Peanuts MORTON For The First Time In Its Hundred Year Size) FRESH DRAWN BROILERS 25¢ Free— OPENS 7:15 + FIRST SHOW AT DUSK GREEN Potatoes 12 APPETIZERS Chopped Chicken Livers YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS PRE-COOKED 19 OTE FLORIDA Under When with Adults “Join the Family Circle at Your Friendly Drive-in Theatre” $3.45 U.S. NO. 1 CALIF. BURBANK 4-lb. Pkg. Children Dahl FRIED Juice Oranges, 35¢ SANTA TEA John & WAUKEGAN ROADS Pascal Celery tb" 19c 19¢ TEA BAGS A REAL FAVORITE LIPTON’S ORANGE WHEN 18 “FABIOLA” $2.25 2i¢ July WED. gee Time 2 Pkas. 33¢ DRUMS” @ ® it! Cheez-It Crackers 1 Tall Cans Old Starts 18-19 AN LS ‘\ ae 15-17 In Technicolor Cet $ starts oppor- July July eA RAY) BUY THE BEST AND GAVE T00SALADS to TUE., “APACHE WEEK— ae section is filled with and Wyatt, Starting 11-14 Mayo Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray “THE GREAT CARUSO” YOU facts SUN. 15-16 July NEXT July Virginia @ LATE SHOW SATURDAY e (Extra Added Attraction Shown at 11:15 P.M.) LITTLE WORDS” Jane Sundays “ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE” 13-14 July Cobb, 4 SHORTENING Douglas, & Gray WED. COMING THE FRIENDLY MARKET ===" FOR TASTY OR FRYING to SAT. Kirk “THE MAN WHO CHEATED HIMSELF” Gold Milk The Want-Ad Coleen & MON. ° interesting ? WHY, ep Raft, Sat. WED. Fred Astaire, Red Skelton, Vera Ellen, Arlene Dahl YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because eve quart contains 3 quarts of rich mi with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly — no ‘stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, = refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! CARUSO” July ‘hesae epee SUNSET ro 100% PURE VEGETABLE July SAT. “THREE Dorothy Technicolor SUN. 12 SAKE” “LUCKY NICK CANE” is at 8:40 p.m. The theatre is equipped with heat and air-conditioning so it is always at a comfortable temperature. Reser- HEAVEN’S 7:30 p.m. Weekdays 7 P.M. Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett, Robert Cummings, Edmund Gwenn PARK THURS. Lanza, Open July “FOR George Susan The theatre is open every night except Monday with a new show each week. All seats are $2.50 during the’ week and $3 on Saturday nights. Curtain during WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN HIGHWOOD THEATRE TRY THE NEWEST, MOST CONVENIENT FORM OF FRESH MILK ON EARTH— MEADOW GOLD CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK! management the cast. Tenthouse resident players will appear in the supporting roles under the be to avoid THURSDAY Helen Stenborg, Marrian Walters, Gerald Appy and Christy Palmer in must however, suggests you attend week if possible. Study also“prominent weekend the Color “Payment Deferred” is a psychological study of 2» man who has committed murder. The play was given by the Tenthouse players in Palm Springs, Calif., last winter at which time it was seen by Chicago critic Sam Lesner, who commented especially on the excellence and sensitivity of Hughes’ performance. are the disappointment “Payment Deferred,” by J. B. Priestley, is the seventh production to be presented by the Tenthouse Theatre-in-the-Round. It will open on Tuesday, July 17, and run through Sunday July 22. The leading masculine role will be portrayed by Barnard Hughes, who is outstanding in the Tenthouse group for his great versatility. This season he has portrayed the father in “The Heiress,” the foppish son in “Peg O’ My Heart,” and the romantic lead in “Enchanted Cottage.” Psychological for in advance, or Mashed 2.50 225 2.25 1.95 1.85 2.00 3 00 4.25 4.25 4.95 8.50 Potatoes Chef’s Salad with Choice of Dressing DESSERTS Assorted Pies and Cakes Cheese and Crackers Strawberry Shortcake Assorted Ice Creams or Sherbets Strawberry Parfait (15c extra) COFFEE TEA ICED TEA MILK *Indicates Children’s Dinner, including Soup or Tomato Juice Country Fare Merry Go Round Sundae and Milk, $1.25 Ample Parking Space EASY TO REACH Skokie Valley Blvd. (Route 41) at Dundee Road. Look for Our Sign Page 29 �With-— FRED and RED Lou selor Simpson is Camp Echo at a junior in Unbelievable Values In Children’s Clothes during The Fell Company's Great coun- Freemont, Michigan. The John lightful Cortesis vacation spent at a de- Eagle River, Highland Park Henry Loeb, High’s Suburban champion, on is to winning League be the Herald-American Championship resent the month Jim in in his que, New is the base on in end a in stock. These values are unbelievably Selling Starts Friday Morning of leave Hoffmans of captured S. second piano contest Eagle River. Rd.— place honors in at Camp Sizes Some a Interlochen, hop at the Shore speak of Chamber at the We sale going as you can see ad ... We have by buys to Bob here out our DENIMS, to terrific and few Shanley and .. do TERRY family The in Cedar Les Balls Highland is in Park town Rapids, are this OUR to visiting attend .. . Les -3, at Wash Serini Bear and J. R. Boone— football stars— guests of Fuzz Fabbri—local mason king—Saturday were at Sunset The in our Winnetka store Frank store . is open Thursday and reservations. Peers baseball Sr. nights attended game at . Value INFANT Diaper as faahk Fis $] ITEMS chet Rubber Pants ‘ate Group Bonnets Sweaters nadobicheseatton 200 20¢ Values to 1.95 00. Valued: t0.2.9i OF OTHER oe ee ITEMS +] 200 $3.25 Volue- BATHING ........ OF and SUITS ’3Z off REDUCED Children’s $ STOCK BECAUSE OF THESE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS NO CHARGES, LAYAWAYS OR TELEPHONE ORDERS. ALL SALES FINAL. Anklets Special Group 50c¢ Values .......22:...404 19c the Detroit Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The FELL (0. 30 Lightweight ENTIRE SUNSUITS Blankets and Buntings to2s 12.95 1/3 Off HUNDREDS Limit one to a customer Tuesday. Page $3.65 $2 JACKETS for fittings All-Star 2.95 Values OUR Special Group have a complete formal rental service 7-14 stone- Valley. We 3-6x, ’Z off Northwestern. Chicago ee STOCK DRESSES in meetings ENTIRE O Bob Ia. week ETC. visited a former professional—assisting Stupple 5 CLOTH Beach Suit Highland Parker . . . He is now a golf oe Pajamas tremendous . Bob’s = PRICE SUMMER sales we customers. Monday Robes Summer ] Hats , Values Values $] adjoining when give Vy GIRLS’ Department the I ~ toValues 2.50 125 SEERSUCKER seems. a very in this department all Summer Club. Children’s Suits to 2.50 meet- to have a our % CHILDREN’S Commerce, Monday’s Rotary are go of next in we Values Wash will ing sold at 7.95 Shorts John Luce, secretary of the HighPark 6x sum- Lake C.-C: land to Limit two to a customer is spending bell at 9:00 A. M. While they last -_........ ‘ : Smith a Bay are only a DRESSES Ray Green Below SPECIAL GROUP Mexico. of the low for this quality merchandise. few of the hundreds of reduced items. Albuquer- Hoffman—son as chandise rep- National at the home flying Floyd Bob Golf will Pittsburgh. Clavey from mer Junior Championship This is your opportunity to buy infants’ and children’s apparel at drastically reduced prices. We're out to make room for incoming fall merchandise. And the only way is to cut prices on the mer- Chicago . . . Henry Chicago Junior golf congratulated recent SALE CLEARANCE Wis. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Air Conditioned Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, July 12, 1951 �WANT AD RATES words PHONE CALL 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) NEW Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review ® Highwood @® The Lake Forester Want Ads News will be accepted up te 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue 497 Central rm. @ Highiand Park 2-4500 @ @ Deertield 485 Luke Forest 2300 with REAL FOREST ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) BRICK Colonial 6 rooms, 1% tiled baths, streamlined kitchen, screened porch, -ofi heat, garage. Early possession. Tel. 2-5267. HOUSES SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 1667 SUNNYSIDE AVE. (Old No. 603) on % SUBURBAN HOME acre of lovely wooded Ent. hall, lge. living rm., propdin- ing rm., full bath, scr. porch, kitchen w/dishwasher, brkfst. rm., 1 bedrm. and bath, lge. utility rm. 2nd flr: 3 bedrms., 1 bath. 2-car det. gar. Price $35,000. See Mrs. Lenzini. 1181 CHOICE LINCOLN (Old RAVINIA 1113) LOCATION— If you are looking for a lovely colonial home in excellent condition w/entrance hall, lge. living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., beautiful new pine panelled dishwasher. 4 kitchen w/electric roomy bedrms., 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Cedar closets, ventilating fan, maid’s rm. and bath on 3rd. Lot 100x200. 2-car gar. Priced for quick sale Immediate possession. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and Rd. at $38,500. LLOYD EAST Braeside: 7 room brick, 12 years old, 2 car garage, gas heat, near schools a 59 Pierce Road. Tel. HI Thursday, July 12, 1951 BRAESIDE Inc. Central Ave. Tel. HI HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom brick ranch Forest. Living-dining 2-1212 HI WANT 2-450 ready to Brick and eorner. picture move into. Priced red-wood 2 at story ESTATE FOR (Highland DESIRABLE LOCATION Perfect in $25,000. on a large Living-dining combination with windows, large screened porch, for young children; 11 year brick Colonial; 4 bedrms., price WHITE This house tion in of $36,500. BRICK. COLONIAL is in an excellent south Highland old HERE 1S THE screened porch; maid’s floor rooms RINGER pwdr. rm. and bath, baths; all on loca- Park and HI Central By F. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns 30’s the construction est PAUL 9 Central in Bay Ill. Ave. Inc. HI 2-4580 ROOM house. 50x162% ft. lot. Good location in Highwood. Must sell to close estate. $13,500. Call HI 2-40381. PPPPFE604-0-0446-664664464 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS POO49-4-9-0-6-4-4-000604400404 size 6-2900 2-5540 CHARMING 4 BEDROOM VICTORIAN If you appreciate comfortable living in an atmosphere of graciousness and charm you will love this home on East Central Highland Park’s most desirable dead-end low cent elementary and shopping. This modernized cost and _ high com- functionalized den, powder room, streamwith electric dishwasher, gas heat, screen 2 car porch garage, magnifi- overlooking Ravine, plus extra lot beautifully treed, because family moving south will sacrifice at $39,500 (convenient financing available). Seen by appointment only with owner. HI 2-0314 or your own broker. IN HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful 5 room brick home, 2 rooms, at Sunset Terrace. $26,500. bed- Must sell 5 year old, 6 home, 3 bedrooms. Reduced room brick to $25,000. Brick $21,000. room 6 room Green house frame with home GUY Bay Rd. Tel. HI two 4 for VIT flats, be used families. $15,500. Highwood, Ill. 2-3933 —DEERFIELD— MODERN AS TOMORROW In excellent taste that affords simplicity of living with luxurious appointments. This ranch type home with its 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot on quiet street. It has many searched for items, large woodburning fireplace, Thermopane windows, outside terrace; gas heat, 2-car garage and an abundance of closet space. —HIGHLAND PARK— JUST STARTING OUT? Ideal home for small family in Sunset Terrace. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath on Ist fl. Room for expansion on 2nd. Full basement. Nice size — Completed 2 months ago. Price $18,000. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR, Inc. GReenleaf 5-1080 $8,000, finance low until 6 rm. Asking price bdrms., 2 was story $15,950. spent last oak cab. kit. re- Over fall with nook, pine panelled porch, ht., carpeting included. gar. DEERFIELD—1¥% yr. brk. twin size pine with fireplace, bedrms., kit. old re- breakfast att., liv. breakfast in oil rear heat, gas ranch, panelled with 990 WILDWOOD sized 2 rm. space, yard with basement. LANE rooms yet compact. Large screen porch overlooking beautiful garden setting surrounded by ravine. Oil hot water heat, attached garage. House in excellent condition. Can be seen by appointment only. Direct or your own broker. Immediate possession. Highland Park 2-4900. HIGHLAND PARK—ON THE LAKE Authentic French provincial on 3% acres property with riparian rights. Built by well known architect. Lannon car HIGHLAND PARK Red brick Colonial on 100 ft. lot. 4 bedrms., 2% baths, large screened porch. Recently redecorated. Convenient to schools and _ transportation. includes some Owner will give session. Owner contract. might Five on this out of English possession LANG Glencoe at and pos- selling town brick Braeside. 4 bedirms., 2 baths, garden with barbecue and Immediate on wants home in den. Lovely playground. available. REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 Attractive home close to_ schools, stores and transportation. 1st fl. has liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., lge. screen porch. 2nd fl. has 3 bdrms., ing porch, bath; full basement, hot oil heat, 2 car gar. with shop above. er moving out of town, wants $20,500. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 sleep- water Ownoffer. REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. ESTATE Deerfield FOR SALE (Deerfield) heat 4 sale, Deerfield Rd. except Sat. REALTY town. Priced to sell, and nice Deerfield Sun. a.m. oil, with one basement, car garage, hot close to 4:00 p.m. Price $27,500. Lake Forest—North. Charming gray Cape Cod cottage. 3 years old. Two bedrooms, tile bath. Large tiled modern kitchen. Oil heat. Beautifully landscaped lot 60x120 and a $13,000 perfect HART, vegetable SHAW garden. Price & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Attractive brick house. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Possibility of extra bedroom. Full basement, 1% car garage. Charming garden. Located on quiet circle. $18,000.00, including stove and refrigerator. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 Evenings and poate call Mrs. Wilson - 1670 21 HOUSES for sale—Warren Lake Forest 410. REAL Herrick, eh te tS. FOR SALE (Improved) ISCELLANEOUS FOR on G. SALE: beautiful new modern home lake near Ely, Minnesota. Write to W. Hurlbert, Ely Minnesota. WILMETTE TODAY'S “BELIEVE OR NOT” IT $11,666 down, balance like rent. Attractive 6 room brick house and 97x521 foot lot. Subdivision of land will reimburse your down payment and leave 97x221 foot lot. Well landscaped, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, walking distance to transportation, stores, public and parochial schools. Miss Hayes. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 LANNON Stone House with attached 2ear garage. 5 large rooms and 7 closets. Large utility room and enclosed Sun porch. Newly decorated. Built in stairway in garage to attic storage. Beautifully landscaped lot 100x200. Exclusive Scarsdale Estates. Arlington Heights. Built by W. C.,Tackett. For appointment call owner, Arlington Heights 2105. FOR sale—modern 3 room, 1 bath house. Near transportation. 3109 Enoch Ave., Zion. Zion 3265. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 29 FOR sale by owner, 3 bedroom house on wooded acre. Two and % baths, fireplace, sun porch, attached 2 car garage, hot water oil heat, summer house, outdoor firePlace. Choice location. Immediate possession. 625 Brierhill Rd., Phone Deerfield 211. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) bungalow with 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 CO. ROOM brick veneer ranch type with attached garage, River Woods section west of Deerfield. Large living room with wall to wall carpeting, natural stone fireplace. 2 bedrooms, modern American cabinet kitchen and bath. Utility room with automatic washer, Timken hot water radiant oil heat. Storm sash and screens all around. Over one acre of land. House 1% years old. Some appliances and furniture included. $19,750. Tel. Deerfield 234R. REAL one transportation. Lake Bluff—889 Scranton Avenue. Attractive six room, brick. Close to transportation and schools. All in excellent condition, newly decorated throughout and ready to move into. This house should be seen. Open Sunday, July 15th, 11:00 (Improved) have several all recent listings. W. R. MITCHELL 634 to heat, 984 2-BEDROOM ranch, fireplace, radiant heat, ceramic tile kitchen, bath and utility. Tile floors, porch, grill, garage. Owner, 1541 Hawthorne. arte homes for room, Oil to high school. Priced $11,000. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL REAL close leaving room air OFFERS transferred sale Price carpeting immediate consider SUBMIT Owner quick living dining basement. garage, Owner bedrooms, fireplace, full stone construction with slate roof. Panelled library with fireplace, pwdr. rm., breakfast rm., 6 master bedrms., 4 tiled baths, screened porch overlooking exquisite formal garden. 150 ft. frontage on lake includes beach house. This is a quality oe For further details phone our ofce. $34,500 drapes. dwelling—3 with % in 4 bedroom, 3% baths, on private street near lake, school, and _ transportation. Maid’s room & bath on first floor. All good ROOM room (Improved) $14,000. PARK—7 once. ESTATE FOR SALE Lake Forest kitchen, down it is Only $18,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 2-0577 WI AM only will att. brk. gar., fenced playhouse, automatic 2-6600 HI at asking 712 pletely REAL HIGHLAND PARK, RAVINIA—lge. deluxe 1 yr. old ranch, crab orchard stone and pressed brk. Liv. rm. 16x25, 2 twin & SON Rd. (Improved) modeling. 2nd late is of the fin$45,000 PHELPS, Ave. the sell of 2 HIGHLAND PARK Owner of this 10 year old clapboard and stone colonial, in wooded area among beautiful homes, has bought another home and wishes to sell at once. 3 large bedrooms all with cross ventilation, 2% tile baths, screen porch off attractive living room, all modern kitchen, game room, 2 car attached garage. A steal in the 30’s! See 24 Green Winnetka, SALE Park) modeled home, new kit., new pine panelled den, new forced air oil ht. furnace, 80 ft. frontage, out of town owner says Rm Fr 2 Bed R 4yr old Gas Ht $14000 Rm Brk older home 2c Gar Apt 18500 Rm Fr 3 Bd R Cor Lt 2c Gar 20500 Rm Fr 2 Bed R Sherwd Forest 23500 Rm 4 Bed R Corner Lot N H Pk 21000 Rm E. Side Best Central Loc 29000 Apt. Bldg. Brick 2-6 Rm Apts. 24750 Country Home 6 Room Tri Level 19500 Country Home 6 Rm Swim Pool 28500 Country 10 Rm 8% Acr. with River 40000 226 Built HIGHLAND REALTY COMPANY REALTORS bath and dressing room, 2 additional bdrms. and tile bath, maid’s bath. 2% 4 large 3 beautiful IN LAKE FOREST New brick house which could by large family or two small Price $27,500. and red Spacious Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Breakfast rm. Large pine paneled library; family bdrms. ESTATE FOR (Highland tures included; payment. Owner finished. UNUSUAL offers convenience as well as the beauty of the natural ravine setting. The house has an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, den, din. rm., kit., powder rm. and 2 car gar. on main fl. On 2nd fl. is a spacious master suite with tile room with Most houses need some repair, at least one room usually needs decorating. Not this one! A meticulous homemaker, everything in the house in perfect condition. New roof, new downspouts and gutters; new St. Charles kitchen; new ceramic tile baths; heating unit in excellent condition; all combined with the most charming Colonial home on beautiful property. Victorian has lined kitchen in couple baths; screened porch; breakfast nook; gas heat; attached garage; panelled rec. rm.: low heating cost; low taxes $39,500 Many Solid and comfortable bungalow type home in a close in convenient area. 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor and 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, automatic heat. $26,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 REAL AD IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT Highland Park—If you are handy at all here is a 2 bdrm. ranch shell, lot 50x150, has fireplace, all heating and bath fix- house street, but close to schools, trains and included (Improved) RAVINIA very attractive kitchen and _ breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, lots of closets, 1% tile baths, gas heat and attached garage. extras SALE Park) SEARS REAL ESTATE home combina- tion, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, radiant heat and attached garage. Decorated and 497 Also Other Properties JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 H.P. Sherwood HI 2-0880 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of a comfortable frame dwelling in quiet neighborhood one block from Highland Park central business district. Contains 7 rooms, 1% baths, hot water oil heat it eceee. $6,000 cash required, price Ave., REAL 457 Attractive 2 OPEN erty. nice REALTOR 371 DELIGHTFUL exliv. area, H. and R. ANSPACH, FOUR room frame, gas heat, beautiful lot, exclusive location, immediate possession. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. HI Central EAST Road Deerpath din. Beautifully gracious white Colonial home located in Highland Park’s most excellent residential section contains liv. rm., din. rm., kit., maid’s rm. and bath, and spacious screened porch on Ist fl. 3 bedrms., 2 beautifully tiled baths on 2nd. FA oil heat, 2 car att. gar. Price includes dishwasher, disposal and carpeting. Offered at $55,000. DEERFIELD 287 and BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave. LAKE 2-4580 Here’s that little home you’ve been looking for. White Cape Cod with 2 bedrms. In excellent location for schools, shopping, and transportation. Priced at only $14,000. Tel. McClure, HI 2-5821. PARK St. Johns Waukegan HI fireplace 502 615 Ave. den or bedroom, and full bath on. Ist floor. The 2nd fl. has large master bedrm. with fireplace, another twin size bedrm. and full bath. It is a most attractive and livable home of modern design. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. LISTING UNUSUAL Beautiful home on wooded lot in cellent section. This home has large Want Ad Service HIGHLAND (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, Inc Current Telephone 59 SALE Park) In Ravinia 1 blk. from lake and within walking distance of school, transportation & shops, this white colonial home is charming in every detail. The spacious center entrance hall is flanked by a lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., breakfast nook, butlery, & mod. kit.; an unusually generous screen porch overlooks ravine. On 2nd fl. is a very lge. master suite with its own tile bath and 2 other lge. bedrms. with tile bath. The property has been well maintained and is freshly decorated. An excellent buy at 32.522..25..- $35,000 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @® Up $] 50 for only _......... 5¢ each additional word. (For Easy YOUR CONARWH 20 Mp; (Improved) FOR sale in Lake Bluff—2 story Colonial house. 2 bedrooms, study and bath on second, open attic with stairway, full dry basement, oil heat, beautiful corner lot. 117 North Ave. $23, 000. Call Lake Bluff 1376, 38 years in H.P. to at $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT corner PRICE Berkeley and REDUCED Phone HI Eastwood TO $2650 2-4681 HIGHLAND PARK VACANT “Last lot on dead end street, 67x164, lovely trees that will not have to be moved for excavation. Only $2200. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded, with winding concrete streets and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 Page 31 �‘ \ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) HOUSES (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transon Reasonable. Phone L.F. ROOMS TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS TO HELP WANTED—FEMALE RENT SINGLE room for rent. Gentleman preferred or respectful lady. Price reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2902. SUMMER rental August 8th to September 30th, 2 bedroom ranch house practically new, convenient location. Reasonable. Tel. WI 6-1441. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest p.m. LOT close to business district on McKinley Rd., 50x80. All improvements in, quick sale. $1200. Phone Lake Forest 1152. WEST LAKE FOREST, partly wooded lot, 180x297 ft., City) water, gas and electric. Near school, store, transportation. Phone owner, Lake Forest 2691. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MISCELLANEOUS nw & WINTER rental type cottage. August. Glencoe 114. HOUSEKEEPING cabins and _ cottages for rent in Cumberland, North Wisconsin. For information call HI 2-2310. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT HALL—Office Tel. HI for small garage building opposite new center on lot 60x182 suitable car sales, furniture repairing, etc. W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd. except Sat. REALTY CO. Deerfield Sun, and STORE 388x100 in Lake I-15 c/o Lake Forester. Forest. 29 Write ‘ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) 4 ROOM apartment and porch with individual utilities for quiet employed couple. No children or pets please. Write Box X-45 c/o H.P. News. FOR rent, four room and bath apartment, hot water heat. Tel. Deerfield 912-R. TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) FOR rent: Kitchenette apartment. NOT furnished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, hot water, gas stove, refrigerator included. References necessary. Useful as office. Year lease. Adults only. Available soon. No pets. Rental $75.00 monthly. Write Box I-25, c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) MISCELLANEOUS MODERN 3 room and bath RENT (Highland a.m. HI (Furnished) Park) THREE room furnished children and no pets. a month. 5, HI 2-0059 ROOM for rent. Ave. Tel. HI Three or or longer tion. four bedlease. Tel. Tel. HI FEW field partly furnished Can give reference. 1043J after 6 COUPLE with two children desire ment. Desperate. References. Box X-15 c/o H.P. News. RADIO script would writer like ment. small Tel. WI Shore. old _ proving a with charm wife experience wide on im- wife and son, 5 years. man, Insurance Excellent local references. Phone or write Overhill 6880 Soderstrom, E. C. Mrs. Ave., Chicago. NEweastle 1-2575. or surrounding area, before 1. Write Box X-35 c/o H.P. land Park September News. or 2 ROOMY 3 Apartment bedroom de- 1st Excellent lease. desperate VERY apartment Jones. F. needs LIGHT hand with double room, beds, twin apartment. Call after No 10 2-4712. FOUR room garage apartment, beautifully furnished, new stove and refrigerator. $125 per mo. Couple only. References required. Possession August ist. Write Box X-5 c/o H.P. News. FOUR room furnished and heated apartment, good location, immediate possession July 10. $100 a month. Tel. HI or or part Park assembly. holidays, Free rest in pri- and Give private wood. status, etc. c/o News. needed Hours 10 Beard, HI at Highland a.m.-6:30 Park Hospital. p.m. See Miss 2-2550. Hours 7:30 to 4:00. Steady position. Excellent salary. White’s Drug Store. Tel. WI 6-2625. wanted: light Woodcraft factory Co., 742 work. Deer- Central Ave., house on landscaped acre, 2 liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bath, Permanent Job Pleasant basement, and 20th Tel. 2 car gar. New electric stove Frigidaire included. Oil heat. possession. $225 per month. R. S. HAMBLY July & CO. St. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams HI 2-1484.If no ans. HI 2-1485. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) This home is in one of the very finest East locations. Beautifully furnished 7 rm. brick—an unusual opportunity for reliable people who will care for it like their own. Owner will take lower rental than the market would ordinarily bring. Call Mrs. Adler. Working 23 EARHART N. Sheridan Page 32 and LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 man to sell SALESMAN advertising space on suburban paper. Must live on North Shore. Splendid opportunity, salary. Call HI 2-4500. Mr. Elliott. YOUNG fellow, 18 or over, for soda fountain work. Good hours, good pay. See Mr. Myers at Bottle Drive In next to Villa Moderne, Skokie at County Line, H.P. MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. CAB drivers Permanent Park,” Ii. wanted. Apply at or part time. cabstand. Highland TRAINMEN W. Park Good Conditions Experience Ave. Preferred HI Inc. 2-5180 fits YOUNG lady, 18 or over, for soda fountain work. Good hours, good pay. See Mr. Myers at Bottle Drive In next to Villa Moderne, Skokie at County Line, Huy FOUNTAIN help wanted evenings and Sunday. No experience necessary. Walgreen Drug Store, 296 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. Lake Forest 740. COLLECTORETTES and transportation, group in- work. jobs North benefits ment all for Shore. under Act. year National ’round. Earn while required. No you Highland you can learn. now 2-0500. Retirecount examina- to North General Shore Ontario Ask on necessary. Physical Apply the Many Railroad Ill. Telephone Park along experience Transportation, Highwood, living Line living along transportation. National Employment year ’round. Earn while tion required. Supt. you No you can learn. Highland bene- Retirement count now Park all examina- to North Telephone on necessary. Physical Apply Ill. North experience Transportation, Highwood, the Many Railroad General Shore Line, Ontario 6900 2-0500. YOUNG man wanted for yard pay. Call HI 2-3581. Line transportation. Employment tion Supt. women Free Free Shore men Ask for Mr. Christiansen. wanted Shore for under Act. or North jobs Shore. Line, 6900 for Mr. tiansen. work. HIGH school boy to cut grass a week. Tel. HI 2-4681. half. Good day CLEANING man one day once every two weeks. Must be steady and experienced. Tel. HI NEW cabs, radio wanted. Call A-1 2-4577. dispatched—drivers Taxi, HI 2-5555 for information. MAN to do gardening in small day a week. Tel. HI 2-2816. MAN one yard one familiar with flower gardens for or two days’ work. Call J. B. Gar- nett, or Chris- WANT Enclosed find $........... starting HI 2-4700. HELP wanted: light factory work. Deerfield Woodcraft Co., 742 Central Ave. Deerfield. ’ or initial, name, DEPT. Please run the ad below for .. (Send (Date) AD telephone Check number or Money and address, ............times Order). when Count each reckoning cost. 5S 10 15 20 25 30 eee eww ewww een nes 4 IN CE. oa pica taco chocg Xs eleoeaoe So Words 20 YOUR ee ee 23 1.50 Rate THIS PLACE for WANTED—MALE North LIGHTING PRODUCTS, 1549 tapping HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. word 5 & t é i open WANT AD ORDER BLANK FOR rent, two room furnished apartment with attached bath. Single man or woman only. Tel. Lake Forest 1872. Ranch bedrms., Young WORKER TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) is wanted OFFICE eee ewe eneeeeenee HOUSES WANTED with automatic salary ADVERTISING time dental assistant. Experience necessary. Call Lake Forest 517. 2-0474. HOUSES HELP salary. X-25 in the right person as assistant accounting clerk in the City Collector’s office, City Hall. Applicant must be able to do typing and general office work. Starting salary $2599 per year. For further information contact, Mr. C. Musser, City Clerk or phone H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission, HI 2-1384. Country Box CLERK position increases steady good Acres slacks. $40 per week to age, past employment rec- marital H.P. COOK PART not WANTED: Nurse, technician or young woman with nurse’s training to assist in doctor’s office. Experience with X-Ray desirable but not necessary. Must be able to type. Tel. HI 2-4650. GIRLS, 18-22, high school graduate, typist. Learn an occupation. Telegraph business. Western Union Telegraph Co. or 658 Forest Lake Telephone 12 Collere Campus. room. sleeping COMFORTABLE furnished Tel, HI 2-1117, 243 S. Central, High- 2-2550. only, Green Typing WOMAN over 80 for general office Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. bath. visit HI Exceptionally person, Co., Club, Dundee Rd., Northbrook or call Northbrook 1300. NURSES needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. SEAMSTRESS: some experience on men’s field about periods, book- OFFICE desirable A yearly Deerfield. Smile” drilling, female, in diet kitchen, See Miss Beard, Hospital, experienced time. Apply HELP surance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. RENT decorated corner bedroom, sinNEWLY gle, for employed young lady 1% and transportation. blocks from town Phone Lake Forest 3448. ONE assembly, paid ATTRACTIVE single bedroom vate bath. Lake Forest 148. Highland Good house. Sergeant 2; extension 2-5000, or receivable WOMAN to serve trays hours 6:30 a.m.-3 p.m. ~ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. $200 4241. TO a A HI CASHIER shop Mrs. A. McCarthy Chief Operator 116 N. Second St. Highland Park or Mrs. K. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest references, four of family or small HI Tel. With male accounts cook Also wanted. helper KITCHEN wanted, male or female. Saratoga Club, Highwood. Tel. after 4:00, HI 2-0440. publica- keeper. Edward Hines Lumber 1641, Oakwood. HI 2-3720. ord, See TEACHER desires to rent 2 bedroom unhouse. or small apartment furnished Call Lake Forest 248. 2 furnished or partly UNFURNISHED or 8 bedroom house for 3 adults, Sep- 8 years on North Shore. Rental to $250. Tel. Glencoe 2040. becoming interest- Park position. wanted, experienced shirts start. . . today! more varied, Elliott. BOOKKEEPER LHKE:..: in. general Permanent Mr. HELP WANTED—FEMALE OFFICE in Highland TO RENT learn “Voice sired by publishing executive, 9 years in Evanston area. Up to $160. STate 2-3881, ext. 242 or AMbassador 2-1290. tember Johns, WANTED—FEMALE Come and High- in $75, water, running St. Of Course You Do! Why Wait? need unfurCHILD, WIFE, TEACHER, apartment, 2 bedroom nished, heated hot N. People? Good Pay? Pleasant Surroundings? A Responsible job? their look. enhancing houses, contemporary fresh, 15 to do work office. 2-4500, WANTED DO - YOU apart- settling permanently Kitch- transportation for rent, for small Tel. HI 2-4803. HELP 6-3407. Have in HighCall HI for rent. to at GARAGE GARAGE storage. apartWrite teacher Close lady office WAITRESSES, WANTED: double room, furnished or unfurnished, with kitchen privileges. Adults—aunt and niece. HI 2-5000, ext. 2104 or HI 2-5203 or HI 2-4553. OLD HOUSE DECORATE Franciscans North and unfurnished bedrooms ROOMS p.m. ing near ; and town. Inquire Highland Park. Deerfield Tel. Vine 1674. privileges. unfurnished. or L.F. furnished en Deer- in near with private bath for couple. Near transporta- 2-5458. 2-0512. apartment bedroom 2 at all times. FOR rent, room in private home wood. Gentleman preferred. baby, and telephone employee beevicted, desire 3 room apartment unfurnished. water NICELY furnished double bedroom Vine Ave. station. HI 2-0405. small house, unfuror 3 BEDROOM nished, by couple, in Highland Park on North Shore towns south. Excellent care. and best references. To $200. Phone Glencoe 1424 or 206 Scott St., Hubbard Woods. WIFE, ing Call hot 584 Onwentsia, 2-1877. DOUBLE room army or navy apartment in Libertyville. Convenient location, immediate occupancy. $75 plus heat and utilities. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 APARTMENTS TO $100 before ROOMS APARTMENTS high school small house 1 son old 2 year and wife, TEACHER, desire unfurnished housing. Call Glencoe 905 or Central School, Glencoe. with 4000 ft. shopping for used 2-3281 NICE single room, Tel. HI 2-3694. evenings. San space under YOUR TO business. Tel. HI 2-1342. STORE space for rent, in Ravinia. Good location for handyman. Tel. HI 2-1774. with Sept. WANTED to rent: room house, year HI 2-0733. STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. WITTEN woman needs by apartment DESIRE RESORTS BEDROOM cottage on Bass Lake near Pentwater, Michigan. Set in beautiful woods. Sandy, shallow beach, not ordinary' or 2 FOR sale: Trinke Estates, Lake Geneva, Wis. 30 1% A. wooded homesites with lake front. Adjacent to Lake Geneva Country Club. Fine sand beach and ideal boat harbor. $2500 and up. Wm. CR ata 738 Main St., Lake Geneva, is. SUMMER BUSINESS daughter oe oe mz 5:30 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Young tion TTT1. VACANT lot, 65x150 ft., north end of Lake Forest on Greenleaf Ave., price $2,000. Call Lake Forest 2137 after GENERAL $1.50—20 words ene Ue sncapi 25 1.65 28 1.75 or less—5c words words words words words words eacn 30 1.90 additional word. FORM. « ercnses to mate i EASER 10 WANT ADS .... easier to figure number of words ... easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. ‘ Thursday, July 12, 1951 �HELP WANTED DOMESTIC SITUATIONS MOTHER’S HELPER. White, light household duties and care of 2 children, all modern equipment. Must be steady and reliable. Own room. References. Tel. Glencoe 2342. : COOK, MAID Light general housework. 2 adults. sirable position. White, references. HI DeTel. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE SIMONIZING $8.50. Experienced high school senior will wash, polish, and simonize your car. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tel. for appointment. Steve Ross, HI 2-3209. HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR, first class references, stay or go home. Tel. HI and personal launFridays. Tel. eve- CLEANING woman, short hours, 9 a.m.2 p.m. three days, $1 an hour plus carfare. Near Central Ave. station. References. Tel. HI 2-1358. MAID, general housework, family. Must like children, reference. Other help. HI HOUSEKEEPER small and house. bath, salary. for couple, Light or work, may Call with nice have good 2-3267. go Mrs. if no children, own bedroom desired. Vinson, HI Good 2-0634. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, venient to transportation, good Tel. HI housework perienced only. and nent. Good starting Tel. HI 2-14381. family. salary Ex- Perma- and bonus. EMPLOYED woman or student to do dinner dishes (electric dishwasher). Sleep in. In exchange for room and board. Private room and bath. References required. HI 2-4272. EXPERIENCED per week. cleaning 1 block References. WANTED: Saturday Deerfield Tel. 1, HI Monday as mornings Saturday, 9 BABY experienced woman. CLOTHING salary. Own Near FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays from HOUSEHOLD right 548 better party. after COOK, room ALL salary Tel. LISTED help. Tel. cleaning, TO perienced, CLEAR references. room HI 2-3394. Tel. SALE Vacuum JULY 14th Cleaners reduced Freezers $25 Refrigerators up Off to $32 HI to $50 Off Washers up to $20 Off Sewing Machines up to ROEBUCK 601 HI General work including cooking & serving dinner for two. Near town. Prefer i rg or SECOND maid, ences phone white, Lake Refer- family. Tele- $35 Off reliable cleaning for Thursdays or erences required. girl, some children to go Northern no HI ironing, Fridays. Recent $1.00 an hour carfare. Phone Lake Bluff 1342. GIRL, dependable, experienced in of refand care Michigan for month of August. Four children in family. Other help. References required. Lake Forest 1605 collect. CLEANING woman, white, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Must have or. transportation. Phone Lake Forest SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456 WILL do day work 3 hours each morning, Monday through Friday and all day Saturday. Tel. HI 2-5984. after 7 p.m. BABY sitting evenings Monday: through Friday. Tel. HI 2-5984 after 7 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants steady day job caring for small children. Experienced. Tel. during afternoon of July 13. Deerfield COLLEGE girl light typing. in fall. Call 324R. desires office work Could continue part HI Exterior, HI 2-2083. 2-8432. PAINTING interior. Also handymen. Tel. THE group known as We 18 Men have a team of 6 men available for Saturdays & Sundays. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Tel. Deerfield 1079. MAN, if you suffer from back yard back ache, let me power mow your lawn. Good job done reasonably. Tel. 279-W-2. Thursday, July 12, 1951 HI and juke 2-4600 2-2744. and Perfect $5 kitchen lamps, mirror, box, $60; each; bed custom table, ete. HI stool, 2-2425. - SUNDAY antique maple $385; double Philco refrigerators, box made spring twin and bed set; hall and stair carpeting. Everything must go regardless of price. Make offer. 914 Ridgewood Drive. FRIGIDAIRE dehumidifier, $100 or trade for power mower. 1401 County Line Road, Highland Park. s CUSTOM built beige floral down filled couch. Call HI 2-0376. DINING room drop leaf table, mahogany, with two extension boards and pads, $50. Tel. HI 2-23852. PAIR large modern foam chartreuse lounge chairs, almost new; metal frame with casters for double Hollywood bed. Tel. HI 2-7404. BEAUTIFUL mahogany dresser, chest, double bed, 4 years old, bargain $100. Two BE mattresses, two springs, twin size, prepared for warm weather with a|’ $15 set. HI 2-0446. new air-conditioner or refrigerator or BENDIX automatic washer, bolt down home freezer. Household Equipment type. Excellent condition. cheap. Phone Sales and Service Co., 496 Central HI 2-5000, extension 52538. Court. HI 2-0237. ANTIQUE Early chairs for sale. HI 2-3888. American tables and Call for appointment, RECONDITIONED refrigerators. Guaranteed. Household Equipment Sales and Service Co., 496 Central Court. HI 2-0237. DOUBLE Simmons bed, also studio couch, slip covered. Tel. HI 2-0387. FOUR year Servel gas refrigerator, dual temp., 8 cubie ft. deluxe; gas stove; Taylor washing machine; children’s desks; wicker chair; child’s maple dresser, chifferobe, chest of drawers; toys; drapery material; chairside radio; plaid bedspread, drapes, and vanity skirt; torchiere lamp; chairs; children’s clothes and blankets; Haviland china; and miscellaneous. Tel. HI 2-4709. REFRIGERATORS Fully guaranteed. Completely reconditioned from top to bottom. Reasonable prices. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL. 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Desk, steel $12; barbecue, Frigidaire, $25; card each; boy’s Schwinn 26 in. $69, new, sacrifice at $39; athletic WANTED—MALE . CO. with time DESIRE position as mother’s helper. Experienced. References. Tel. Lake Forest 685. SITUATIONS AND Ave. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel housework. No cooking, Sleep out. References. Tel. covers. rugs, $15; tables, mattress, Forest experienced. required. Two in Lake Forest 1846. GENERAL mer NEED Scandinavian. Central Navajo radio, dresser fans, EXPERIENCED SEARS, slip valances FRIDAY - SATURDAY Books; records; clothes; 2-2090. maid for cooking and general housework. Family of three adults. Other help kept. References. Tel. HI 2-1024. EFFICIENT man or woman from 3:30 through dinner, Mon., Wed., & Fri. drapes, chair 3 large Ironers up to $15 Off 2-0639. lined condition. Best offer over $75 takes all. Tel. HI 2-6666. ADMIRAL TV, $100; walnut single bed complete, $30; mahogany chest and mirror, $30; matching dressing table and mirror, $20; mahogany dining room furniture including buffet, 6 chairs, table and 3 leaves, $100 com- Off Ex- WOMAN for cooking and light housework Thursdays and every other Sunday. Hours 8:00 .to 2:80. Tel. HI dining double plete; and only. radios; Oriental, other rugs; suite; maple breakfast suite; 2 small up Residue Mr. and Furnishings. of home of equipment, books, $15; stainless tables, $1.50 bicycle, cost games, toys, electric train, printing set; picnic ice box, $2; recording machine, $15: mah. record enbir, 8; child’s desk, $13; 8 mm. camera equipment; mise golf sticks, $12; and many other items. 324 N. Deere Pk. Dr., H.P. EIGHT draw top tables, seat 6 closed, can extend it; round drop leaf; banquet table, seats 12; 48 chairs, wood seats; corner cupboard; Hutch sideboard, serving table; all early American dark maple; number of very fine antique pewter pieces. Call UNiversity 4-6864. MOVING TO CHICAGO Sold my house. Will sell maple bedroom set, dressers, mirrors, some drapes, radio console, portable TV set, blond poker table and chips, Westinghouse sun lamp on stand, chairs, comb. Seeley floor double lamp with Hollywood bed fan, & spread, clothes cabinet, dishes & glassware, and many miscellaneous items, all priced for immediate sale. Call 10 to 5, Thurs., Fri., Sat. HI 2-5386. 185 Ravine Drive. FOR sale: antiques. 10 to 3 the agency for property, the ‘‘Realtor’’ pledges himself to be fair to the pur- 2 piano; coffee, lamps; matching Television up to $75 Off drum, accepting chaser or tenant, as well as to the owner whom Duncan inch Spinet of 8th St.). Inc. mah. davenports ; up. and side chairs; end and other tables; desks; BEAUTIFUL $15 28 below: “In quarters. Also HI 2-2578. bed suites; maple bedroom furniture and chests; chaise & misc. furnishings; china, glassware, bricabrac, linens, pictures ; elec. stove; refrigerator; deep freezer; ironer; kitchenwares; Singer sewing; lawn & porch items; clothes and rummage, etc., ete. Everything must be sold on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 9 to 5. Conducted by James & Charlotte White. REDUCED quoted by gas. because mahogany table, Use the services offered by your local “REALTOR”. He has pledged himself to a National Code of Ethics he Part of this pledge, is must adhere, or face expulsion. 2-5589. Woodbine 222 Tourtelot, Fred South, extension, (is Wilmette Mrs. Ave., BEFORE SATURDAY, HI solid cocktail SALE—Household of the contents Deerfield Own Saturday Open Public $25. smaller washer. Selling Phyfe in for table, Sheraton. end tables and solid walnut lady’s chair, new chartreuse upholstery. All excellent condition. Reasonable. Deerfield 746. ‘ THOR mangle, Spinet desk, couch, ing matching table, oak round pong table, chairs, glassware, china. 625 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. SALE ITEMS Ranges housework. Other GENERAL average Shop. 6:00. FUR CLEARANCE transportation. home. Thrift 10:00 to MOVING. PRE-INVENTORY p.m. light bath. than A real 6 SALE GOODS once, of moving to older Maytag welcome. HI 2-0069. TEMPORARY cook beginning July 28th. Please call Lake Forest 183 after 6 p.m. WOMAN for general housework, good cook, family three adults, small house. Radio, own bath. Complete electric kitchen, FOR used LARGE home mangle, heated Perfect condition. ae sell SITTING WANTED, reliable girl to care for two children Monday and Wednesday mornings 9-12. Tel. HI 2-6056. COLLEGE student will care for children afternoons and evenings. Call Nancy Bartell, HI 2-4488. SITTER to care for boy 4, girl 2, daytime and evenings. References. Tel. HI 2-5920. compact new home with modern appliances. Call HI 2-0961 collect. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework. References. All modern equipment. Other help. Five days. Stay. Excellent 5 new; cleaning and ae only. Excellent salary. HI 2-1122. GIRL for cooking and light housework, no laundry. Own room and bath, near transportation. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-0866. MAID to take care of year old baby, cook and help with housework. Top wages for Jule. or housekeeper COMPANION, Box Write maid. References. Lake Forester. RELIABLE woman would like to work or 6 days a week. Call Ontario 9186. to Tel. cherry antique little BEAUTIFUL Ax- floral Reasonable. like new. 319-W. mahogany sewing table, old moon and star lamp, old. princess feather sandwich glass lamp, much colored glass and dishes, spool bed, towel racks, trivets, etc. 541 S. St. Johns. HI 2-2968. excellent washer, Spinner Thor upstairs|FINE reoffer reasonable No condition. I-5 c/o like master, coffee Sunbeam fused. day collect. minster, Deerfield 3637. station. mother’s helper during summer. woman through one Ravinia 2-4958 school girl mornings 858. EXPERIENCED help, from chairs, 6 table, background, gray 12x14, RUG, WANTED: day work five days a week. Phone Ontario 9641MX. EXPERIENCED cook or ‘housekeeper, white, protestant. Child 8 te stay. $50 per week. Lake Bluff 1734, ask for conpay. cooking. Small (DOMESTIC) EXPERIENCED colored woman desires day work. References. Call Majestic 2-3581. GENERAL WANTED BUYING OR SELLING | REAL ESTATE SALE buffet, china cabinet, $85; 12x19 seamless all wool rust colored rug with 11 yard hall carpet, $150; lamps; 42 inch round mirror; fireplace set. 600 Broadview Ave. HI 2-3288. 2-0305. SITUATIONS FOR set; dinette oak BLONDE 2-0295. WOMAN for cleaning dry, Mondays and nings, HI 2-3360. GOODS SIMMONS BEAUTYREST, DOUBLE MAMATTRESS; AND SPRING BOX PERFECT BED, DOUBLE HOGANY CONDITION. TEL. HI 2-6199. he represents and whose interests he should protect and promote as he would his own.” Listed below, are the names of members North Shore Board of the Evanston- of REALTORS: Light Builders Donald N. Anderson H. & R. Anspach Appleton & Company Herbert L. Lucas Mrs. Madison and Associates Bachmann and Company Baird & Warner Hugh C. Michels Mills & J. Clarke McGuire & Mead Coe Baker Leslie H. Bamburg Baumann-Cook Horace Dyer Bent Bills Realty, Inc. Sons & Orr, Inc. Mitchell Bros. Ann Moreland L. Q. Needler & Co. Binard & Bonnet T. E. Boswell Brackett Realty Ernest H. Choate John Newhall Helen G. Nixon North Shore Realty L. C. Odh Realty City National Agency Carlton Cullander Co. Geo. J. Cyrus & Co., Inc. Weston E. Davie & Co. Earhart & Lloyd Community Builders Orrington Realty Edward H. Payne Frank B. Peers Ellis Phalen & Pearson & Co. L. A. Peterson & Co. Bradbury A. J. Epson & Associates Lucius Erskine in Glenview Evans Realty Co. Evanston Bond & Mtg. Co. Ward Farnsworth & Co. Fischer Building & Management Co., Inc. Foley & Co. Gedge Realty Glenview Realty Company R. S. Hambly & Company Hart, Shaw & Co. Hemphill & Porter & Weinrich Earle P. Press Ringer Realty Co. Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. Roth Brothers Sadler and Hultman Sears Real Estate Co. Smart & Golee, Inc. E. Sawyer Smith Sterling Real Estate Elmer E. Stults, Inc. Heinsen Realty Co. Hellstrom Agency R. F. Henderson C. A. Bros. Benj. G. Piersen Associates Tighe Realty Co. Vant & Selig Vader VanSlyke Verdon Vroman W.S. Hennessey Co. Hill & Stone Wallace & Wanner Realty Co. Harold D. Hill Hokanson & Jenks, Inc. Indian Hill Realty Co. Helen Robert L. Johnson Realty Co. R. M. Johnston & Co. Cooper John E. Weinstock Wilmette Realty Company Winnetka Reai Estate Co. Mrs. Frances J. Winscott D. Orth Wells Wennerstrand & Cooper, Successors Kenilworth Realty Co. Armond D. King, Inc. King’s Court Marjorie Crabb LeFave Carolyn V. Lang Wirtz, to Frederick Haynie A. & Ehrat Wyatt & Coons Household furnishings and July 13th and 14th from o’clock. 127 Prairie Ave., Highwood. UNIVERSAL gas range. Tel. HI 2-1706. ONE server, chest of drawers, Hoover vacuum cleaner, Bissel hand sweeper, electric Easy washer, odd table lamp, small electric clock, living room set, kitchenware. Phone Libertyville 2-2672. SALE 324 N. DEERE PK. DR., H.P. Thurs., 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. All Day Chartreuse down filled lounge chairs; purple fireside chairs, matching table lamp; grey bedrm. lounge chair and hassock; knotty pine console table, leather trimmed step table; mah. drum table; bl. maple AT dresser, wardrobe chest; picnic table, benches; pr. look for emblem in EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD 1705 BUYING or SELLING protection. SHORE OF REALTORS Central St., Evanston Office of the Secretary silver stiffel torchier lamps; Italian wood carved sunburst clock; baccarat crystal candelabra and many other beautiful accessories. PRIVATELY CONDUCTED this real estate, for YOUR 60x59 bleached oak book cabinet; 50 in. low toy cabinet; fem. dressing table; grandfather’s clock; white Baroque framed mirror, hanging shelf; corner headboard; Phileo comb.; 16 new folding card chairs; 4 pr. beaut. cotton print draw drapes and matching sectional sofa; sea green nylon sheer curtains; electric hair dryer; redwood Always Wilmette 3355 UNiversity 4-5324 ‘Page 33 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MASON AND HAMLIN upright piano, also Stickley dining table and four chairs. Telephone Lake Bluff 586. 18 TWO box springs, size. Two maple ion. Maple desk Ave. WHIZZER REED rug, chair, 9x12; day fruit mattresses, twin chairs, box cushchair. 290 Cedar Hollywood bed, jars, two arm and small cheap. HI bed; dining lounge room set, 2-3789. SALE—SUNDAY, JULY 15, 10 A.M. Furnishings of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Weinress which have been removed to house on NE Corner of Clavey Rd. and Skokie Highway, Hgihland Park. Incl. is Kimball Baby Grand Piano; Limed Provincial Din. Rm. Table, Chairs and Welsh Cupboard; Down Filled Chintz Sofa and Matching Chair; Complete Set of Rattan Porch Furniture; Mahogany Highboy; Pr. Twin Beds Complete with Double Upholstered Headboard; 2 Double Beds Complete; End Tables and Coffee Table: 13x15 Shag Rug; Capehart. Radio-Record Combination. In Maple—Small Refrectory Table and 4 Chairs; 3 Chests and Mirrors; Davenport; Lounge Chair; Cricket Chair; Small Drop Leaf End Table. Also 2 Sets Brass Fireplace Equip. Sale Conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple DISHES, linoleum, walnut bedroom Call Lake Forest Ziegler oil heater, set, miscellaneous. 1122. UNIVERSAL Strand ovens, reasonable. range, 6 burner, Tel. HI 2-0639. SACRIFICE—Dunean Phyfe dining table or will trade for dropleaf Sea green living room set. Lake 2 room table. Bluff 3209. LLOYD wicker baby buggy, $7.00; convertible high chair, $5.00; American oriental rug about 8 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft., $40.00. Winter cloth coat, black, removable lining, size 12, $7.00. Call Lake Forest 2928. PRIUAY, 9 Jiisy 18,°::10 A.M. THRU SATURDAY 400 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, residue in home of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, III, 2 Marble Topped French Chests; French Dressing Table and Matching Chair; Pr. French Chairs; French Daybed; Needlepoint Bench; Roundabout Chair; Twin Beds and Chest; Gold Leaf Mirrors; Maple Drop Leaf Table and 4 Chairs; Yard Chairs; Etc. STUPPLE’S SALE ENGLISH lounge chair and ottoman, $40; two end tables, $5; metal kitchen cabinet, $10; chairside radio, $20; two blond webbed chairs, $10; rugs; lamps; crib; stroller, $10; Baby-tenda, $10; sleds; woman’s ice skates, size 8%, $8. Tel. HI 2-6421. ELECTROLUX refrigerator, very good condition. Will accept very reasonable oat. 1841 S. Green Bay. Tel. HI OLD NO. 2225 DELL LANE, HIGHLAND PARK This house must be vacated in two days— no reasonable offers will be refused. Incl. Dining Room Set, $50; Chairs from $5 up; Walnut Twin Beds; Mahogany 4-Poster Bed; Davenport; Fireplace Set; Pictures; Rugs; Drapes, small Frigidaire; Gas Stove; Thor Washer; Trunks. STUPPLE’S SALE MONARCH electric stove, 1 year old, Minute minder, automatic oven, deep well cooker, $190 cash. 342 Scranton, Lake Bluff, Lake Bluff 1342. HI tion, pressure triple table. type rose sprayer, $5; twist stair carpeting; ping Tel. HI 2-4544, f KENMORE equipped. sectional electric stove, like new, Blue and tan tuxedo couch. Call HI 2-9765. MISCELLANEOUS FOR green pong fully style SALE FOR sale—weatherproof garden or guest house, 74%4x11%, $250. Call Lake Bluff 1376. HEALTHY 10 yr. old Purple Wisteria. Piano—not Spinet. Lake Forest 2335. TWO overhead garage doors, perfect condition, $25 each. Call Lake Bluff 2321. STORKLINE 6 year crib with innerspring mattress. Good condition. $20. Tel. HI 2-15 26, RAINMAKER Sprinklers, 6 foot and 3 foot, suitable for large lawn, including extra water motor, practically new, worth over $100, both $35. HI 2-7105. STORKLINE youth bed, chest and costumer, child’s Windsor chair, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 969W. HIGH chair, $5; bathinette, $5; bassinette, $12.50; and walker, $5. Tel. Deerfield 2384R. GOLF clubs—set of 8 Bobby Jones matched registered jropia. /Pd@l..: JAI 2-0882. television table, 21x25 MAHOGANY inches, movable type, good condition.. Tel. HI 2-0708. TWELVE complete place settings Chantilly sterling silver, used once, $25 per place setting. Tel.. HI 2-2727. STEEL ice box, prefect condition; almost new lawn mower; white book shelves, 45 in. high x 36 in. wide x 8 in. deep. HI 2-5458. SIX year crib with new mattress, and baby chest, $25. Tel. HI 2-5786, Page 34 motor $85. bike, Call excellent HI USED MUSICAL small and Also a Steinway 25 or 380 other a FOR Spinet SALE for or GR Grand and new pianos condition. 4:30 p.m. equipped, Best Best and 2-7376 LOST—keys Forest green, with on TO BUY ring FOUND in village. watch Call in Lake vicinity of 742 Osterman or Bethlehem church. Reward. Tel. Deerfield 78. LOST—white and orange long haired dog with red collar, tag 199. Answers to name of Friskie. Phone Lake Forest LOST—Light green wool short coat at Cummings dance June 80. Please telephone Lake Forest 176 or return to 6 East Laurel Avenue. FOUND—Man’s wrist watch in Highland Park June 25th. Call Lake Forest 2060. LOST small black leather bank check book with name printed on, vicinity Walden Rd. or Deerpath Inn. Please return to same, 840 Barry, Chicago. AUTO 1949 1949 1948 1947 1946 1940 First MOTORS, St. Call 295 Building residential. plete chimney 2-5396 after 6:30 p.m. 1938, with excellent 2-3255. FORD, 1949 green business coupe, perfect, low mileage, $925. Private. Tel. HI 2-6554 evenings. HUDSON, 4 door sedan, 1946, radio, heater, fog lights, original owner, fine condition. Tel. evenings or weekend. HI 2-0402. KAISER special, 1949, $995. Tel. Deer715-J. OLDSMOBILE, 1949, 98 series, 4 door deluxe. Radio, heater, 4 new tires, good spare. Perfect condition. Original owner. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-4277. PLYMOUTH 1946 4-dr. sedan. Radio, heater, extras. Very low mileage, good tires. One owner car now being sold by private party. Terms. HI 2-4281. PONTIAC 1950 4 door streamliner deluxe, radio, heater, foam rubber up_holstery, undercoated, 7500 actual miles. Now have company car. Best offer. Tel. days HI 2-3805, or nights HI 2-3782. 80 Bay and 4% 2 ee BUSINESS basements water- Rea- Highwood, III. SERVICE contracts per cent JOHN SEWER? LAKE COUNTY SANITARY Go: 544 affecting color Johnson, rep- E. Rd, Tel. guarantee. estate, Ist investsurplus mortgages, where they will receive or more interest. F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or 2-0596 for the small Operated by August Baracani, C.P.A. Twenty years experience. Box 734, Highland Park, III. CARPENTER Repair and Alterations Reasonable Free Estimates Ask for Harry. Tel. HI 2-5437 CATERING GORDON’S CATERING Complete rental service for weddings, cocktail parties, dinners. Help also furnished. Tel. Deerfield 314. 2-5200. CUSTOM dress making and _ Alterations made. Harriet Forest 627. SERVICE Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 ANY MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook tailoring. Caldwell. DRESSMAKING, alterations, complete ladies’ tailoring and remodeling. Visit The Button Box, 35 S. St. Johns. HI 2-7080. By appointment only. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING HI 2-0530 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner se -cpaeettaety and Green Bay. Tel. HMI TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 2038-R. CLOGGED John NIE T. Walton Last rites for Mrs. John T. Walton (Annie Esther Berryman) were held last Sunday at the Methodist ehurch, Scales Mound, Ill., with burial in Citizen’s cemetery there. Mrs. Walton, 88, died last Thursday in Mercy hospital, Canton, O., following a. leng illness. Before moving to Canton, Mrs. Walton made her home in Highland Park for about 15 years with her daughter, Mrs. K. E. Wagner of Kincaid avenue. She moved to Canton with the Wagners in 1949. Wagner, the deceased is survived by a son, Col. Charles W. Walton, of Rome, Italy; and Mrs. Pearl W. Henderson of Dubuque, Ia., another daughter. There are five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Her husband died in 1919. Valentine Vincent Betterman Services for Valentine Betterman, of 1126 S. Ridge road, were held last Friday in Evanston with burial in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. The Rev. William Atkinson Young of Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated. Mr. Betterman, who died on July 4 in the Highland Park hospital, was a manufacturer’s representative with offices in the Merchan- dise Mart, Chicago Park Chicago. he had for the A lived past native in 2% of Highland years. Surviving is his widow Thelma; two daughters, Barbara Kay and INSTRUCTION Bonnie Val; three brothers, George, SWIMMING class already started. Have Albert and Ernest, all of Chicago; room for few more children, ages 6 and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Fuller to 10. Tel. HI 2-5498. of South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. H. BARON MOSS STUDIOS guarantee you will play your favorite Theresa Rickel of Sun Prairie, Wis. song on piano in 6 lessons. Learn from North Shore’s finest teacher of swing and classical piano. Graduate of Eastman and Julliard. Glencoe 898 HI 2-3850 SCOOTERS AND Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mylotte BIKES wish 1950—-WHIZZER, complete with extras. Very: little used. Must be seen to be appreciated. Best offer takes. Lake Forest 30004. WHIZZER Motor Bike. Perfect condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. All accessories. Lake Forest 939 between 6:30 and 7 p.m. LANDSCAPE to express our sincere thanks to our friends & neighbors for flowers, calls during our GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-05385 Compost niece messages our tragic and and loss of nephews, the or & SONS SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. STOCKS — expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest 2191. FOR Fuller Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. MOSQUITOES Having a garden party? Famous Fog Fumigation service for your garden. Phone HI 2-3815 evenings. Reasonable rates. Free estimate. Brosnan MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING & children. Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. REDECORATING PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 15 . 205R2. EVENINGS Mrs. In additionto Mrs. CONTRACTORS businessman. Obituaries ATRL PACT ASE ELE STL 2-1346 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. On Wilmette, ACE BOOKKEEPING COMPANY “ACE BUSINESS CONSULTANTS” Part-time bookkeeping and tax service ~ MOTOR Have the electric roa cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University. Engineer on all Constructio1 MACHINE real Phone Lake SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver SEWING without Gertrude CARPENTERS. HI rene Libertyville Ave., lecture Pavlik LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center. 544 Central Ave. Tel. 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 380 minutes 35c per machine load ’ Phone HJ 2-9765 CLOGGED inflation? DRESSMAKING VITI e Ridge cent ORI industrial and painting, com- LAUNDERETTE Tel. in OPPORTUNITIES Rd. the reduces your hosiery, lingerie Increases strength 22 per cent per HI free estimates. : 2-4553 or HI 2-5934 GUY Green 716 lustre. funds chan- Tavern at Half Day Restaurant at Half Day Tavern at Highwood Restaurant at Highwood 226 all resentative, 657 Deerfield Deerfield 254. Money back and for BUSINESS caused MONEY WANTED from private ors who wish to invest their 46 motor, good tires. Call Lake Forest 3256 between 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. CHRYSLER ‘49’ New Yorker, perfect condition, all. accessories, 14,000 miles. Tel. HI 2-0652 after 11 a.m. DESOTO 1947 suburban in A-1 condition, $990. Tel. Northbrook 5238. DODGE 1948, excellent condition, brand new tires. Call Deerfield 1453 after 6 p.m. FORD 1948 deluxe two door, excellent condition, original paint, good tread, heater, 25,000 miles. Original owner asks best offer over $900. Tel. HI field or IMPROV. service, proofed. Call sonable. Tel. HI 2-2500 BUICK, 1948, convertible, super, excellent tires, condition, less than 3 years old. Needs new top only. Will sell below ceiling. Lake Forest 3218. CHEVROLET. If you want a 48 areosedan, I have a 2 tone gray, fully equipped, exceptionally clean; 27,500 original miles; $1050 or best offer. Call Deerfield 533R after 6 p.m. CHEVROLET, Will contrade. Tel. FOR sale—boy’s Hercules bicycle, size 6 to 9 years. Hand brakes, small tires, speedomoter, fully equipped. $20. Lake Forest 956. 945 445 DURATEX expense. to LOANS BRUNO M. maintenance, Tuck pointing, has (Insurance) cli- BICYCLES NORTH Inc. HI HI aqua holder, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY LOW-COST, ECONO-RATE AUTOMOBILE FINANCING AND ALLSTATE INSURANCE. INQUIRE AT YOUR LOCAL SEARS STORE OR CALL LAKE FOREST 326.. BILL HAMMOND, AGENT. BUICK 1939 special, 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, good engine, tires, battery, $125. hill law Circular, 10 cents, evening ane discussion anywhere, $3. ANTIQUES OF Packard super 4 dr., 127 inch wheel base, 145 h.p., cost $3800 new, r., h., w.w., ultramatic transmission, absolutely perfect, 9,000 original miles. CIES OF BOGS hin dissccccateneds chase ork, w.w, hydra, Pontiac 8 conv. r., h., hydra., bright red, black top. Chevrolet deluxe 2 dr. .......... $ 18,000 miles, runs perfectly, needs fender work. Chrysler conv. r., h., plaid upholstery, sharp. Mercury club club coupe coupe ............... $ excellent condition. Nash -“'6007) 4 8%. i sncpbcGicetcatsns $ runs good, needs fender work. Cadillac 7: passenger sedan $ r., h., areal buy. MESIROW Champion, ANTIQUE (18th Century’) Antler delier. Lake Forest 1440. AUTOMOBILES FINEST SELECTION USED CARS IN H.P. RENT 4-2572. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1 1949 kept SERVICE DRAPERIES, slip covers, etc. Estimates and sample materials without obligation. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3853 HI 2-4599 sedan. Needs $65. Tel. HI matizer, like new, $1500. sider ’39 or ’40 small car in HI 2-6692. 1329. 1950 coupe, garage Glenview 1950 BUILDING AND wrist USED owner, Tel. overdrive, offer. Call between 6:30 p.m., MUndelein 3105. LOST—Lady’s super 5 p.m. STUDEBAKER 6-4384. LOST THE after - CAnal 1947, one offer. For UN to buy small TV set for sick room. Mrs. Lucille Brooks after 5:00 p.m. late 5-6020. WANTED WANT Call 6, PONTIAC 1941 four door body work. Full price Upright. for your CHICKERING baby grand piano. A really fine instrument, in perfect condition. Moving to Florida. Tel. Majestic 2524. SMALL baby grand piano. Tel. HI 2-1029. CHICKERING baby grand piano. A really fine instrument, in perfect condition. Moving to Florida. Telephone Waukegan, Majestic 2524. STEGAR 4.10 grand piano, in excellent 6-6768. ear. rent. inspection. No parking problem. appt. day or ebe. Tel. R. J. Cook, 4-1561 PONTIAC condition. class concrete HI 2-0296. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES PONTIAC, 1948, 4 door deluxe streamliner hydramatic 8, fully equipped. $1195. 324 N. Deere Pk., H.P. fully good INSTRUMENTS Grand condi- 2-1743: in RENT or sale: 80 first forms, other equipment. A SALE 2-4039. STORKLINE buggy, Tel. HI 2-2862. 1740 OUTSTANDING values. Easy washing machine, wringer type, good condition, $20; solid mahogany dining room set with table, buffet, serving cabinet, and six chairs, $85; solid mahogany console type end tables, two for $35; solid mahogany Duncan Phyfe hall table, $85; General Electric stove equipped with automatic oven, timer, and new type five heat burners, $125; FOR INCH Emerson electric fan. Has never been used, perfect condition. $25. Tel. PETS DALMATIAN pups, 10 months old, good marking. 1 male, 1 female. Call Majestic 951Y38. COCKER 1 spaniel, six weeks old, | AKC registered, excellent pets for children. Tel. Deerfield 961-J. BEAUTIFUL 6 yr. old Chestnut Gelding. Gentle and sound, trained to jump hurdles, loves to run. Can see at Robert Millers, %4 mile west of Milwaukee Ave. on Rt. 22, Half Day. CHAMPION sired cocker, male, black, to be proud of. AKC ribbon winner. Tel. GLadstone 3-7337. YOUNG parakeets for talking. Very tame. Wonderful pets. Call Majestic 953Y4. BLACK Labradors, AKC, 14 months old. Sired by champion, obedience trained. Kalotts Kennels, 6100 W. 167th St., Tinley Park, Illinois. Tinley Park 6384. COLLIE puppies, AKC registered, healthy, 12 weeks old, partly housebroken. Reasonable. Duffy Lane, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 224M. TWO exceptionally fine male cocker spaniel puppies, 8 weeks, brothers of our champion, $50 each. One female, 10 months, innoculated, $35. All AKC registered. Call Clarkdale Cockers, Deerfield 626-W. KITTENS to give away to animal lovers. Call HI 2-7409 between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. FIVE kittens to be given away in exchange for good home. Tel. HI 2-4342. RADIOS RADIO, 6-tube Hallicrafter table model. Has standard broadcast band plus 3 short wave bands, with phone plug. Just replaced 3 tubes so set is in A-l condition. Very sensitive and clear tone. $25. Phone HI 2-5250 after 6 p.m. ROOFING ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. REST HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. PERSONAL care and attention for aged women in comfortable home atmosphere. Cook to please. Call BEverly 8-0704 or write proprietor, C. Koerber, 11531 Longwood Dr., Chicago 43. TRAILERS 16 FOOT 2-6108. house trailer WINDOW WINDOW for sale. Call WASHING NOR-SHOR CLEANING SERVICE Storms Removed ? Screens Put Up COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured — Call HI 2-4201 Office Hours, 9-5 Thursday, July 12, 1951 HI �Where REPAIR SERVICE FLOOR filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI for sale. Central 2-6711 Install it yourself or make Ave. or HI 2-1380 LINOLEUM §$ FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT RUBBER PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE repaired. REPAIR SERVICE 611 COVERING DOWNING Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done! FLOOR COVERING TILE @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ -Koroseal @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS Daniel call The One Company Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. Linden Winnetka e@ Painting ible. e@ Bricklaying 7 | e@ Fender e Painting Repair @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator itil iii CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. AI 2-0455 Highwood We Screen @ Wall Washing @ Carpentry @ Poper Hanging Guaranteed Floors 1079 SERVICE Shirts, Pleating Buttons — Machine — Titi WALL TILE VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Hand Bound Button Holes Main Evanston Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wetl Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 HEATING INSURANCE FOR ae). INSURANCE ér P. ublishing FUEL OIL Of Every Kind OIL Call BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 Cx BRAUN HI 2-5250 Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan AH Phones Ave. HI 2-7211 Trrttttttitttttiittt iit Chrysler-Plymouth Service FOR THE On Also ANCHOR Phones MESIROW MOTORS Bendix HI to Golden Washer & HI 37S. 2-4387 phone. Convertibles, be made Motors HI 2-2500 Downtown 617 by HI Smith - Corona CONTROL For Home, 2-0567 EQUIPMENT or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business Evanston GR. 5-9583 to give you 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Ravinia, Ill. Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 Tritt TELEVISION SERVICE Television grief? Radio woe? Then see “MOLEY”— it’s THE place te go! Antennas, Tubes, Parts,—in- deed, Just your need! for US HI 2-2567 best identification for home. They glow like eyes at night when you down the street. Doubleweatherproof. You see all over Highland Park. Price, including tax—$3.50 Green-Glo P.O. Street Numbers Box 382, Highland Park or Phone HI 2-2287 a BUICK SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK whatever MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. HI 2-2042 NUMBERS The your cat’s drive faced, them FACTORY head 2-0037 GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS For Your Home AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG 31 S. St. Johns Phones: HI 2-2335 prepared Husenetter Typewriters Office STREET snappy Tudors, Rent-A-Car Grove St. Johns are HI 2-0093 a a, SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We See F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment U-DRIVE-IT can or Park Residence Highland Park WINDOW go Featuring FIRE Rent a New Car All arrangements REPAIR LARSON’S Service Fordors Authorized Agency & Service Successors Call Makea 2-0609 INC. 1740 First NEED Pa CARS FOR HIRE BEST TO All REPAIRED INS. AGENCY Highland BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central TYPEWRITER Husenetter & Cronkhite USED CARS GO TYPEWRITERS TELEVISION SERVICE f etc. gO SERVICE Refinished Belts Vogue Fabric Shop 733 7 S. Green Bay Road TELEVISION and J Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. BLINDS Sanded 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 Mi VENETIAN REPAIR GEORGE HAWS ws BITE P. rinting AICS On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, TTTTITLiLii tii titi PRINTING Singer ANE ENON MONOGRAMMING HI 2-4500 help PEAR Years Contractor Repairing UNiversity 4-3034 Deliver Satisfaction @ Deerfield on this page Pick-up and Insulation Tree & us OA RPT 2-0630 for 35 Sanding Tuckpointing for advertising space asc PELE bank Floor @ Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 OPTICIANS Park GENERAL e@ Towels, DAHL’S Titi Trimming @ DRESSMAKERS Phone ARIE from Men OOM TOWING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Across Do 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 6-3070 - Tel. 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Kleeburg BETTER ALL « FIREBALL ENGINE 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. WHEN PROVIDES goes hand in hand with real money savings in maintenance costs. —fall seriously in love with the pace and power of its bonnet-filling engine. And it’s a cinch you'll go for the room anc richness of those Buick interiors—the ~serene smoothness of Dynaflow Drive* and all-coil springing. But don’t let your emotion be the only NO BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM: eee ae � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 12, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 0712/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.250 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9b06e0bd58485d160f24203008233ef4.pdf 7a187bad5d5f169a3fd5386eae845dcc PDF Text Text ~ Nn > % sc = = > �Dinner on Ship-board delightful experiences Walter Winters Johnson on “It was such just one of the enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. and their was Mr. recent fun!” and Mrs. West reports Burton Indies O. Cruise. “Peggy” Winters; ‘and half the fun was in saving for it—planning it—and preparing pays a wonderful to be lived over Enjoy for it. A bonus and well-arranged in delightful over again trip memories in retrospect!” the fun of PLANNING your next Have funds the Savings Use available Account your vacation! in Deerfield Checking purchasing when need State Account tickets, you for reservations, them thru a Bank; convenience and safety in etc. 8AS Mawrelania Use our “Bank and Savings Plan to use from Deerfield And — by Mail’ service for both Checking Accounts; American State Express Bank), Travelers in Checks, convenient (purchased denominations; | Comailt by free placing restricts Only them this the yourself in your service Bank from to offers concern Safety clients you HOURS Deposit of the Complete MON. OUR about Box (limited Financial space ENJOY Service WED. 9am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm Federal valuables Bank). TUE. Member your Deposit Closed All Day under THUR. ONE VACATION ROOF! FRI. 9 am-2:15 pm 9am-2:15 pm | «44 pm-8 pm Insurance Corporation YOUR SAT. 9 am-12 noon �ol. 31, No. Thursday, 17 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Elects Officers Postpone Village July 12, 1956 Hall Construction Bids To July 23 Bids To Be Accepted July 16 For Sale Of $175,000 Villag e Hall Bond issue The Deerfield Village board, on Monday, July 16 at 8 p.m., will accept bids for the sale of the $175,000 bond issue. On July 23 they will accept bids for the construction of the new ‘village hall to be built at 850 Waukegan Road on the frontage of Jewett Park. Mr. Greengard Says Drainage Ditch Has High Bacterial Count Pee. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club held its installation of officers on June 28 at portsman Country Club on Dundee Road. Left to right in the front row are Robert Sickel, The In a recent state test of the water in the drainage ditch, Charles Greengard, civil engineer, told a group of people at a hearing last Thursday evening in the Deerfield Village offices that the bacterial count was very high. He also said that several wells of 300 foot depth had been tested west of Deerfield and that they also had a high bacterial count. Owners of the wells were advised to chlorinate the water. This pollution of water is caused by houses on Arbor Vitae Road which dump raw sewage into the ditch, it is reported. M. F. Rupp, village manager, in previous statements has said that this will be ice president; Robert Bailey, president; John Carlson, secretary, and J. Raymond Thompson, Directors in the back row are Frank Snyder, James Tibbetts, the retiring president; ‘corrected in the future. Many peo- reasurer. and Ralph Nash. The fourth director, Dr. Walter Bendinelli, is not in the picture. Telephone Service DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD SEEKS ADDITIONAL ADVICE ON REZONING Office for Deerfield Moved to Northbrook Telephone service records for Deerfield customers have been ohn D. Schneider, president, presiding. Present were Trus- moved to the company’s Northbrook tees Joseph Brown, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch, Raymond business office. at 2029 Walters Avenue. Meyer and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Manager Albert J. DeVon said On the agenda was the report that rapid growth of the area made of the Plan Commission, recom- turing, but they gave only the re- this change necessary. The recmending denial of the petition of port on the Marshall petition. ords were formerly located at HighIrl H. Marshall of the Duraclean land Park. June Bills Are Big Co., to rezone a parcel of land 650 “‘We’d like our Deerfield customMrs. Trenton O. Price, village| ft. of frontage on South Waukegan clerk, listed the expenditures for ers to drop in at the new address Road with the depth of 250 ft., for they can,’ Mr. DeVon June which totalled $53,988.52. In whenever manufacturing. They stated that it itemizing each bill she caused some said. “And if you’d like to discuss would constitute spot zoning and raised eyebrows when ‘snapping your telephone service by phone, that the petitioner’s reasons for turtles” were read. They turned your service representative can be rezoning were not sufficiently reached by calling Deerfield 9981.” strong and that residents attend- out to be power mowers, not aniSubscribers who pay their telemals. The large expenditures for ing the hearing were opposed to this past month included $100 paid phone bills by mail should now use manufacturing. Mr. Deto Benjamin Piersen, realtor, for the Northbrook address, They also stated that Stanton Von pointed out. If they prefer, “expert testimony’? and to Thomas and Rockwell, professional planresidents may continue Matthews, village attorney, $225 Deerfield ners, to which Deerfield is paying for the Liebling Case and $200 in to pay telephone bills at the Ford hem $400 a month, suggested de- Capital (Nixon and Blietz) case, Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Road, in laying the petition. plus $113 for court reporting. The Deerfield. The plan commission gave 16 water bill from Highland Park reasons why Mr. Marshall’s_ re- was $10,913.10. Also listed were No Restrictions On Using quest for rezoning should be de- salaries of a great many extra emHoses On Automobiles nied. ployees for the summer months. The ordinance concerning sprinkThe village board voted unaniReports ling of lawns does not include the mously (against the wishes of Mr. of automobiles. This inPolice Chief David Petersen re- washing Schneider) to table the report and was supplied at the have Stanton and Rockwell review ported 87 arrests in June for traf- formation Village offices. Autothe area in question, since the vil- fic violations with 29 of those with Deerfield may be washed at any the electric timer. Fine were $568. mobiles lage board is paying this company $400 a month for advice. Mr. Total arrests in 1956 were 662 as time, according to this report. The Deerfield Schneider wanted accept Plan the nial immediately, Village the Board board to ‘Commission’s de- but all five trus- tees preferred to have this expert company make a further study, as had also been suggested by the plan commission. The Deerfield Plan Commission had heard the five petitions of a group of people owning property on the west side on South Wauke/gan Road, in which they requested rezoning to business or manufac- met Monday evening with compared to 175 during the same period in 1955. Police are now using the timer on village streets to determine where the speeding is. Last week they checked Warrington, Greenwood and Pine. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, reported 1 case of polio, 22 German measles and 4 mumps. She also investigated a complaint against a milk dairy and another complaint against (Continued the on open page 44) sani- ple are wondering how far or how near in the future. A typhoid epidemic could result, April Water Leak Costs Deerfield About $2,000 There was a serious water loss through a broken valve last April when millions of gallons of water flowed away unchecked. The water loss was estimated from $1,800 all the way up to $4,000. Highland Park’s bill to Deerfield came last week for the months of April, May and June. Comparing the new bill with the one for the same period in 1955, the loss would be approximately $2,000. Deerfield will pay this bill from the water department account. M. F. Rupp, village manager, has explained to the village board that it was not Deerfield’s fault. The fact remains that it was on Deerfield’s side of the meter and that Deerfield is paying for the mistake. Deerfield Road Will Be Elevated Over Toll Road Charles Greengard, local civil engineer, reported last Thursday that he had been in conference with M. E. Amstutz, County high- way commissioner that morning and had learned that Deerfield Road is to be elevated over the toll road with the highest point about 17 feet above the surrounding ground. The toll road is to be depressed under Deerfield Road. There will be no access to the toll road on Deerfield Road, he Telephone Building Corner Stone Laying Ceremony Planned stated, Those approaches will be north and south of Deerfield Road. The corner stone laying ceremony for the new Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s dial building at 812 Deerfield Road will be held Wednesday, July 18, at 11:45 a.m. Officials of the telephone company and of Deerfield will be among those attending the ceremony. Are Traffic The bonds will be sold to pay for the village hall. The village board passed an ordinance last January, prior to the referendum for the $175,000 bond issue, requiring all money received from the one-half of one cent sales tax which is returned by the state to the village, be used to retire the bonds and pay for the village hall. Georgian Design The new municipal structure is to be one-story and basement of Georgian design, containing approximately 4,650 square feet on the first floor and provides suf- ficient office space for an anticipated 10 year growth. It is expandable for future additions. On the first floor there will be a board room, with capacity for 80 people. This room will also be used as the police court. There will be a conference room, managers’ office, engineer-public works office, general office area, general engineering area, billing machine room, treasurer’s office, police suite with chief’s office, dispatching room and interview room. There will be two unassigned offices and a vault. No mention is made of an office for the village clerk, elected by the people. Basement The “ground floor area’ in the basement will provide space for the police squad room, jail, employees’ lounge, public and employees’ rest rooms, large storage vault, maintenance, heating, and ventilating room. There will be a large unassigned area. Present Location The present village offices are in quarters rented from the Deerfield Temple Association and include the main basement room and two small rooms. The main basement room serves as a general office area, police department, building commissioner’s office and the court room where meetings and hearings are held. One small room serves as an office for the village manager and the other small room is the jail. The rental for this area is $1,800. Architects Walton and Walton of Evanston, whose homes are in Deerfield, are the architects. They estimate that the building will cost $136,500. Site improvements, paving, parking and drainage, will cost $16,000; landscaping, $2,500; architectural serv- ices, $8,500; furnishings and equip- ment, $5,000; and miscellaneous expenses, $6,500. Bids will be received on July contracts separate five on 23 trades; building general for (Continued on page 45) Ordinances Published Today Legal notices for two traffic ordinances appear in today’s REVIEW. One ordinance prohibits the parking of any vehicle in front of the Deerfield Post Office and sets the space allotted for cars to pull up, drop letters in the box, and pull away. The other ordinance approves a stop sign at Woodruff Avenue at the nue. approach The fine to for from $5 to $100. Greenwood each Ave- offense is �o the I or: agree with Mrs. Thelma Her- _.Manson’s letter printed: last week. _ Raises are normally based on merit and - ability. 20 years I have and lived must here over say this village is in the worst state of affairs to my. knowledge. This town, it _ seems, cannot survive’ without ~ some tt. ey 2 - kind of lawsuit hanging over When out-of-town friends what’s new in Deerfield and ask you - answer, “Same as ever,” they say, “What, no lawsuits? Deerfield must _ be slipping.” So, come to beauti- ful, peaceful, low tax Deerfield. a laugh! What Why don’t we have a clean slate _ to start? They do that every day - in school, you know. Here’s what I have to say about Deerfield’s paid management affairs: Manager’s _ cause when Office. some Strike people out, be- call him, he tells you absolutely nothing - . . Says I have to ask the board . that’s the end of it. If you _ write, the letters must be disposed of, you never hear anymore and we pay him $9,000 per year for that. Are we dumb or what? _ Engineer’s Office. Deerfield had the finest man for that office or job at that time, Mr. Johnston. But, - Well you know who thought he was too old. Now listen, if you live! long enough, you will be old end if I could live as long as Mr. John-| ston and know what he knows about engineering in Deerfield in my head so all Deerfield would not have to be dug up to find the trouble, I would feel that I was more able to hold the job than the man they now have. Village -. Clerk. Catherine Price | handles her job beautifully. You can go into the Village Hall for information and it is never too big a job for her to handle. I have been there when she has gone out | of her way to look up things for people. When Mr. Hooper could not give the information, Catherine would hunt until she satisfied the _. party in question. - Now, One of the main reasons for the rapid growth of Deerfield in recent years is that this village has a fine comprehensive zoning plan. We have a distinct advantage over some of the neighboring towns in that the main highways leading into our village are not cluttered up with small shops, hamburger stands, taverns, material yards and other unsightly places of business. |The writer requests that the village board should postpone any change in the present master plan until there is a real need of revising it, I attended some of the recent hearings before the zoning board and was quite amused by the statements of some of the parties requesting changes in the zoning of properties west of Waukegan Rd. and south of Central Ave. As most of us know, the zoning applies to the property and not to the petitioner. If Mr. Marshall decides to sell the property (providing he succeeds in getting the zoning changed and builds the proposed structure) within two years and then move to another location we have no assurance that an obnoxious industry may not locate there. Mr. Mercurio states that there is no demand for the property which he owns along the railroad (now zoned industrial) because the strip of land is not wide enough to accommodate small light manufacturing industries. He states that after building a road on the property there will only be a strip of 150 feet left. I believe that Mercurio could get permission to build an access road on his own residential property parallel to his in-. dustrial property and thus get the full efficiency of the 200 ft. strip. I believe that the Village board should grant such a request and I am sura@ there are plenty of inquiries for places to locate smaller industries such as those north of Osterman Ave. and just east of the C. M. and St. P. R.R. in Deerfield. who should receive the Mr. Mercurio also states that higher salary? Why, Mrs. Price! I there is no chance to sell the bal_ only wish she was our village presi- ance of his property (zoned resi_ dent. dential) because it is located so Police Department. Chief David close to the brick yard. It is hard _ Petersen is great and I mean great to believe this statement as there man and he does his job in great are numerous ads in the daily and _ faith to Deerfield. Yet he is paid Sunday papers (Real Estate - $500 a month to Mr. Rupp’s. $750 Wanted column) wanting to buy - for doing mostly nothing. Again I residential property. I believe that Say, what’s wrong with Deerfield? if he will put a reasonable price Percy McLaughlin has served on his property he will have no Deerfield for years. I can remember when he had to stand on the trouble in disposing of it. No doubt some changes will have _ corner and see that our children _ got across, the run home to change to be made in the present zoning - his clothes to work and clean the ordinance when the Village grows streets of snow, then change back larger, but I see no valid reason to _ into his uniform for the children change it at this time. again at the busy corner. A Deerfield West Sider After all this, the man gets a salary at _ this late date of $390 a month. | Don’t you old timers think this from heavy taxes. Let’s give that man is being cheated while a man extra money to our workers rather sits in the Village Hall doing al- than to our sitters. most nothing for $750 a month? Expansion. Now, I see Deerfield Alfred Anderson, always had to wants to take in more territory. hold more than one job because Hovland subdivision sits here in Deerfield couldn’t pay him any- Deerfield for years and they can’t more, and with good service to even put an ounce of gravel on the Deerfield in the past as well as in roads. No police patrol, because _ the present, we pay him $357.50 a the roads are too bad. Why can’t we pay him a menth. Fire Department. Thank God it better salary and do away with the is independent of Deerfield. If village manager’s position? they have to come down these Deerfield People. New and old, roads their equipment is almost wake up before it’s too late! Get shaken to bits and with fear in to the bottom of your village of- their minds as to whether they will fices and are Page see needed. 4 whether or not they | get there in time of need. Release Deerfield We have a wonderful depart- C NO e nmesiona Utilization Branch of the United States Department of Agriculture is at the laboratories in Peoria, which keeps him away from his home a greater part of each week. Also, the government employees are not permitted to hold elected public offices. Many will regret Mr. Cardinal’s resignation because he has been very sincere in his work and has devoted so much time to the proiect of having the drainage ditch properly dredged, which is a thankless public job. The two remaining commissioners are William Gerke, whose term expires in 1957 and Edward Horenberger, whose term expires in 1958. It is expected that an appointment to fill the vacancy will be made. An election will be held September 4 to select a commissioner for a three year term. Qualifications to become a commissioner require the citizen to be a landowner in the district. Here is an opportunity for some of those who did the most vehement com-; plaining last September to take a turn at being sniped at. A bond is required from each commissioner. Deerfield State Bank Is In 37th Year Of Deerfield has changed so muc h since | was a little boy, IV is telling his grandson, Christian Christian M. Willman Willman : that VI. The Mr. Willman today, lives Sr., at the erations preceding of the Christ original as he 1218 Avenue, ily little lad is the homestead Jr. of the him. lives ancestral The on genfam- part of property at Service to Community The Deerfield State Bank has been providing fine banking service to the Deerfield-Bannockburn area since it opened its doors in October of 1920. Established in from the Atlas Assurance Company on July 1 after riding the Milwaukee railroad trains back and forth to Chicago for 50 years. He started to work in the insurance business at the age of 16. the bank has continued to operate without interruption. Robert S. Ramsay, president of the bank, has announced that the bank began paying two per cent on Savings accounts on July 1. Harry E. Wing of LaJolla, Calif., is chairman of the board. Directors are Mr. Ramsay, Robert S. Alexander, Frank Kottrasch, Solomon Shapiro and John B. Schmidt. Chester I. Wessling is cashier and secretary; Mrs. William Tennermann is assistant cashier and secretary; Floyd Stanger is assistant cashier and Mrs. Frank Altman is assistant secretary. The bank has been in two locations since its organization. The first location was at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads in the Stryker building, now owned by Milton Callner. It was moved to its present location in 1933 or early in 1934. ment. Wish we could say the same for the way our village is run. What percentage of our tax pays fer something on your roads? Vehicle tax, real estate tax, dog tax? Where does our subdivision’s share go? Street lights. Until a short time ago we were in darkness out here. After fighting for two years, thanks to Robert Hunt’s good work, we have lights. So, must we take in more territory which we cannot take care of right? Crossing Guards. I would like to say that our crossing guards, on part time and very hard jobs, should be given a better Salary, at 1 east $2 or $2.25 an hour. They are jobs that only a few are capable of handling. You kiss your children good-bye i n the morning and go about your work without a crossing because (Continued thought of that Mr. Behnke; on page 44) Mr. The Greenwood senior Mr. Avenue. Willman retired He is probably telling his grandson that he was the envy of every lad in Deerfield because he owned a billy goat and cart and could ride all over the gravel and dirt roads of that day. Boys had real fun in those days. He could tell him many things about the one-room building he attended at Wilmot School. Christ, the third, will chuckle, when his grandfather tells him the pranks of the Deerfield teen-agers when he was growing up. Deerfield was well known for its good baseball players in those days, too. Mr. Willman served on the Deerfield village board from 1948 to 1945 and was president of the Village of Deerfield from 1945 to 1949. His wife, the former Albertina Grenning of Glenview, passed away a number of years ago. Their five children, all living in Deerfield, are Mrs. Warren Flint of 665 Orchard Street, Mrs. Doris Lee, and the Misses Luella and Joann Willman, at the family home; and Christian M. Willman Jr., at 1224 Greenwood Ave. Praise For Librarian To the Editor: Don’t we all owe a vote of thanks to Mrs. George Haney and her able assistants who have worked so well and uncomplainingly to maintain the West Deerfield Township Library in spite of the hurdles set forth by a few selfish people? Le us hope that the library problems are soon resolved so that the library personnel have positive indication that their efforts are appreciated by the people of Deerfield. V. E. Jensen 646 Hermitage Drive generation to bea Benefit Dance To Be Held July 21 For Boys Baseball is known Greenwood 1224 1919, sixth name. A benefit dance is scheduled fo Saturday evening, July 21, at B falo Grove to raise money fo Deerfield Boys Baseball. Danc committee chairmen are Samué Eaton and Earl Paul. Mrs. Ha Williams has charge of ticket sales James Mitchell, prizes; and Mr¢ Raymond Sharp, orchestra. Township Board Friday Evening Convenes The West Deerfield Townshi board will meet Friday, tomorro evening, in the Town Hall, 60 Deerfield Road. Meetings are opel to the public. Board members include Ka Berning, township supervisor; Mis Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk and the five justices of the peace Michael George, Harold Peterso Bruce Frost, Paul Rust Jr., and Roy Stiles. Clarence Pedersen Is Noxious Weed Commissioner Clarence Pedersen is thistle com missions for the township o West Deerfield. He has been bus in the village and the outlying ared the past week. M. F. Rupp, village manager states that reports of vacant prop erty filled with thistles, should b made this to the is not township a village office, ag function. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Publia DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July Published 1775 12, 1956 Weekly Vol. every 31, No. 17 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER -National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerren _lllinois, under the Act of March 8’ The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved, Thursday, July 12, 1956 �Yowrahip Cierary haaveur Garden Club COf Deerfield Will Hold Flower Show On July 28 Receives Gift From Dr. Frank Brooks The Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield will have a flower show “Ballads In Bloom” on Saturday, July 28, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Homer Marxer of Sanders Road. This show is restricted to club members but guests are invited to attend the show. Mrs. Donald Kempf is general chairman; Mrs. John Miller, staging; Mrs. Raymond Jones, entries; Mrs. R. E. Lutz, schedule; Mrs. Arthur Juhl, horticulture; Mrs. Paul Riordan, publicity; Mrs. Frank Zellet, luncheon; Mrs. Theodore Johnson, housekeeping. Entries must be in place by 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 28 and preps must be arranged the previous day. No exhibits may be removed before 6 p.m. and all must be removed by 8 p.m. the night of the show. All materials in horticultural classes must be grown and arranged by exhibitor. Accessories are permitted only where specified and no silver is allowed with table settings. Reservations of entries for the artistic classes must be made by July 21 and for horticultural, by July 25. Only one entry in the artistic class may be made by each exhibitor. Containers for specimen classes will be supplied by the committee. All judging will be done by the Standard System and the judges may withhold any ribbon at their discretion. Artistic Classes In the artistic classes the classifications are ‘‘Baby Feet Go Pitter Patter; ‘Moonlight and Roses;” “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes;” and “Dessert and Coffee.’ The last mentioned is a bridge table set for two or four with these titles: “Telling It To The _ Daisies.” “Cupid’s Garden,” ‘Love _ in Bloom,’ and ‘Garden of My Dreams.” No accessories permitted. Porch arrangements could include ‘Sunshine,’ with raised hearth; “In the Garden of Tomorrow,” coffee table; and “Down by the Meadow Brook,” end _ table. Accessories are permitted. Horticulture In the horticultural classifications there will be perennials and bulbous plants; tuberous begonias; annuals; roses; and potted plants. Three entries of any one species not listed on the club’s schedule will be judged separately. Potted plants will include African violets, foliage plants, flowering plants and others. They will be judged as to condition if subclasses are not made. Bannockburn Lads Ronald Mrs. Lane and and son E. Bischoff James Mrs. Fred Dier, nounce Hazel the Avenue engagement of | and Mrs. Herbert Winters 938 Rosemary Terrace. Miss Segert is employed of the of First National Bank in Highland Park. Mr. Winters manages the Highland Delivery Service in Highland Park. The couple has not selected the wedding date. Deerfield Garden Club Members To Visit Fay Farm The members has Township received three very fine books as a gift from Dr. Frank Brooks. They are “Child Behavior” by Frances and Ames Ilg| and Louise Bates; ‘Child From Five To Ten” by Arnold Gesell and Frances L. Ilg; and “First Five Years of Life’ by Arnold Gesell. During the month of July while, Mrs. George Haney, librarian, and Mr. Haney are making a tour of Mexico in their Volkswagon, the library will be open during the| usual hours with Mrs. Vaughn W.| Spriggs in charge, assisted by Miss Mary Hussong. No word has been received by the library trustees, as vet, from the lawsuit filed by some Lake Forest residents, which is being reviewed in the Illinois State Supreme Court. Voters approved a bond issue for the construction of a library building at a cost of $48,000 and an increase in the library tax from .018 to .05. Opposing this tax increase with a_ declaratory judgment against the library was a Lake Forest resident who protested double taxation, paying for a Lake Forest library and a township library. Sue Coleman Poses the five year daughter of Mrs. Ethel (Pat) man of 2680 Wildwood Lane, mar Woods, has been a model she was three years old. She ed her career at the age of in Minneapolis, Minn. old ColeDelsince startthree Last Tuesday she posed for pictures, in Chicago, which are to appear on the Sister Kenny Polio Fcundation posters for the annual Sister Kenny polio fund drive. Sue is a blue-eyed little blonde with a very pleasing smile. of the Garden Club! of Deerfield will meet in the home of Mrs. James N. Kraft of 940 Cedar Street on Thursday, July 19, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Henry Fisher is president. After a business meeting the members will drive to the Orville Fay Farm on Pfingsten Road in Northbrook for a_ lecture’ on Hemerocallis. Mr. Fay is. one of the country’s foremost iris hy bridizers and has developed many beautiful colors which will be on display, Mrs. A. F. Vyse Jr., publicity chairman, states. Heme Frem Basic | | ‘ son, Joben Maag Wiley iis! of Mr. and of Meadow son of Mr. for Springattending a Conservation School from July 8 through July 13. They are sponsored by the Bannockburn Garden Club. The boys, both to be juniors at (Continued on page 46) Mrs. the Cs Plans Cooking School Tuesday, 31 The Legion cial meeting complete The upper picture is the class of the Deerfield Gram- mar which June. The School, District was. 109, graduated center picture in is the Wilmot School, District 110, graduation class. The lower picture is the Holy Cross Parochial School commencement Thursday, July (dp class. 12, tee ton4 SaaS! 1956 the — oe ; Charles Palmer, son of the Michael Palmers of Lake Forest, fermerly of Deerfield, came home June 30 from basic training at Fort Leonard) Wood, Mo. Festival July Hall Cooking by service adviser Company. be in used of the be held in will the Road. be con- Decker, home North Shore At this time the very new by M. to a Cook- 8 p.m. School Viola spe- evening for to at a at 849 Waukegan ducted latest 31 Amer- held Monday gas Miss There will be Robert Broege, chairman of the and Mrs. G. Springfield A. Willen Avenue of have re- 188 ceived word of the arrival of their of the arrangements Tuesday, The unit Auxiliary School Legion Gas Training Deerfield ican ing Julv Mr. 1111 appliances will Decker. many prizes. Mrs. unit secretary, is project. seventh grandchild. his wife, Mr. and Willen Plan Book Review Luncheons Their son and © Mrs. John F. of Mt. Lebanon, Pa., have _ a son, Robert Alexander, born June 30. Young Robert has two sisters and a brother. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Follen of Wheeling, West Virginia, — are the maternal grandparents. — * * * : A fourth son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William I. Staton of 949 — Clay Street, on July 8, in the High- — land Park Hospital. The infant, Mark Eugene, has three brothers, Gary, 2, Gregory, 3 and Paul, The maternal grandparents Mr. and Elkhorn, L. are Staton Mr. inson of Mr. and Rocky Mrs. C. Mountain, a Carolina. nounce the birth of a son, David ~ in the Highland June 28. The Park Hos- infant, has — a brother, Gregory, 91%, and a sister, Kim, 6%. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arneson of Chicago grandparents. Mr. ae k * * ; and Mrs. John Charles Rob- | of 1518 Crowe Street, an- — William, pital, 4. are — Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth of — Wis. and the paternal — grandparents North Hawes * Mrs. and are ~ the © * 2 Niels Pedersen of 701 Chestnut Street, announce the — birth of a son, Glenn Allen, July © 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has 2 years old. a brother, Petey, — ok * * A daughter was born to Mr. and © Mrs. Juan Adame, County Line — Road, on July 1, in the Highland © Park Hospital. * * : * A daughter was born to Mr. and © Gardeners The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will hold a meeting Monday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Joseph Zally, 941 Cedar Street. Mrs. Helen Park of Arlington Heights will help with plans for the forthcoming garden show to be held July 28 at the Homer Marxer home on Sanders Road. Mrs. Park is an authority on Flower show planning. Members are asked to bring their own containers for the instruction on Monday. announce Birth Announcements Aupaligey Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Road gave a bon voyage tea on Thursday at her home, Leatherwood, for Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Highland Park, formerly of Brierhill Road. Mrs. Hawes is going to Europe and will attend the Salzburg Musical Festival. Amateur John | Hospital. — So proud of the event was the new father that he put a stork _ delivering a baby on the roof of his house to fact to his neighbors. It is flood-lit at night. Mrs. To Meet Monday C) was born to Mr. ana Mrs of 954 Cedar Street on July 3 at the Evanston Legion Polio Posters Coleman, | Cedar ‘Street. For Sister Kenny Sue . The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Minnie Wiley of Chicago and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna Maag of 916— an- their daughter, Caryl Jean, to William Winters, son of Mr. Honors P. Dier of Telegraph Road, left on Sunday field where they are 844 Deerfield Bon Voyage Tea School Bischoff, Walter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert of West Library N. Attend Springfield Conservation Engaged The Public Merrill Strong of 978 Maple Road, June 30, in the Highland © Park Hospital. The infant, Lesley © Anne, has two sisters, Julia Beth, — ‘ age 914 and Cathy Ann, age 7. i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore of — a Evanston are the maternal grand- a parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Strong of Florida parents. are the paternal Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Bruce Brown will be in charge of arrangements for the 1956-57 series of Book Review Weekend luncheons Endebrock of Mrs. Floyd Avenue. Stanger sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago. They are shown here planning the menus for the luncheons which will be held at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, starting in October. Mr. grand- Guests and Mrs. : Dorris Peoria (“Mike”) were _ week- end guests at the home of Mr. ant of 904 | Forej a Page 5 �. SUMME ee rae ce agea ee Plan Commission Hears Three Petitions By Christian Scientists And Builder a vm Plan Commission members had a full quota of four Thursday evening when they met in the Deerfield village — on of- fices to hear petitions for a conditional zoning use of the Wen- y SE 25% OFF Our | Reg. Retail SWIMMING a ON Backyard and up Pleasures Flip Grills — Braziers Picnic Baskets Skotch Koolers — Charcoal Hickory Nuggets While 3.50 NOW Get for Jr. Size Swing Sets SHIRTS Twain Retail Just - Sea swimming Island $2.95 fun! ety of Deerfield which wants to purchase the corner of Brierhill & up Road HEAD SLACKS WEAR Golfers & $1.95 G up Fishermen Waukegan Open Rd., Deerfield 2336 Fridays 9 to 9 4901-03 Open Oakton Mon. & Road, a tract Old We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtual- | DICK LONGTIN'S “SPORTS HUDDLE” 733 Deerfield REAL ESTATE SALES Caps, Hats for Retail on 234x260. He said the church would possibly be built to seat 250. Mr. Porter advised that for every five members there must be one parking space. The question of the size of the parking area came up for considerable discussion and it was' Retail $4.95 - $5.95 Summer eerntcenee agreed that presently planned parking would more than take care of the immediate needs. There was just one objector, Mrs. E. Mann Hartlett of 555 Brierhill Road, who opposed the project because of the possibility of traffic problems and parking. Mr. Thullen, a member of the board, whose own property is very near this location, asked many questions and appeared to be on the objecting side. Speaking for the home for aged Christian Scientists was C. W. Allen, president of the Homecrest Homes, Inc., who told that no sick people would be housed here that about 15 elderly people would be living in the home. Mrs. Hartlett opposed the home, also, saying that she had considered buying it as a convalescent home, but that it did not meet with Evanston codes. Mrs. Goodpasture told of the numerous fire escapes, of its use as an orphanage and its well kept up structure which met with Deerfield building costs. Robert Wyatt was chief spokesman for the Christian Science Soci- Hobby Jeans Walking Shorts in Complete Sales & Service JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS ROD & REEL REPAIRS RACQUETS RESTRUNG $21.95 Short & Long Sleeve STYLAR Yours Price in Knits, Rayons, Cottons and Nylons. All Sizes — All Colors PLAY $11.95 Retail SPORT Mark only RUSH! Reg. Summer Last... 6... $729 Jr. Size Picnic Tables Retail They SWIM FINS EQUIPMENT Retail Our Goodpasture property at 143 Deerfield Road for a ChrisScience church and for a home for aged Christian Scienand a third petition for rezoning of 27 acres west of WilRoad to be annexed to the village. Winston Porter presided and sitting on the board were John D. Kelsey, Frank Curto and Henry Thullen. A fifth member has not been appointed as yet by John D. Schneider, village president. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture spoke for the two purchasers of her property, an 8-acre tract, the former Dorcas Home Orphanage, which she bought in December of 1942, explaining the desirability of the land for its proposed future uses. 25% OFF Healthways Adjustable STANDARD WATER DOGS time BACKYARD ee aS ae SUPER SPECIAL! ! TRUNKS Retail $2.95 TT MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED Price For Father and Son Boxer and close-fitting types All Sizes and Colors OT dell tian tists mot ly all price categories. LIST WITH LOU SEIDER St., Skokie 701 Fri. 9 to 9 Groves Development Next on the agenda was the request of Vernon Sherman, developer of Old Grove Estates, who had requested rezoning of 27 acres he desires’ annexed to Deerfield. Chairman Porter explained that this commission does not decide on annexation, but will make recommendations as to the proposed Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 (Continued on page 45) JULY CLEARANCE... BIG G "ey G & G SHOES FREE PARKING SHOPPERS’ COURT DEERFIELD SUMMERETTES Valu 3 90 > a Values ti Women's Pures | SANDALS eupne 290 290 WE ARE AIR CONDITIONED MEN’S DRESS Values WOMEN’S i. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 7.90 Values Vee 6.90 to 10.95 890 wee ss 8) Values | OO SUMMER pe Yellow i vwes 1390 DRESS SHOES ’ o 12.95 Values oo. ee 5.90 G & G SHOES SHOPPERS’ to ne18.95 3 90 COURT 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield MANY TOO SHOP MORE NUMEROUS BIG VALUES TO MENTION NOW—TODAY — QUANTITIES IN ALL SIZES ARE LIMITED Thursday, July 12, 1956 �Earns Degree Vacation Mr. Yale in Canada and Mrs. Lane, Harry have Eichler, returned a 10-day vacation in Canada. Accompanied by their children, Kathy and Charles, the Ejichlers visited Toronto, Peary Sound and Niagara Falls. On Teenage Crime (Continued from page 4) the other times were far too late for a 13-year-old to be left to his own. However, it is not necessarily the parents but the portion of our community that condones late hours for teenagers that must be blamed. One family cannot hold out for “old fashioned” ideas to the point their children will be called “‘sissies.’’) James V .Clark, formerly of of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubin, Highland Park, in June re- 1686 First St. They are at ceived a master of business administration degree from Har- vard University’s Graduate School. The son of Mrs. Arthur Hickman of Los Angeles, Calif., also formerly of Highland Park, he is married to the former Louise Rubin, daughter Fannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar mek SOCIAL’ CHIT CHAT , 3: AND MRS. DANIEL HATTIS of coe celebrated their 25th wedding versary here recently with a MR. Glen. anni- group of friends . . . MR. AND MRS. RONALD WOLFF of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. M. WOLFF of Beverly Hills, Calif. . . . MR. AND MRS. WALLACE SMITH of Chicago celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. AND MRS. KEN JOHNSON of Chicago . . MR. AND MRS. ALLEN MATHIS of Park Ridge entertained in honor of their friend, GORDON L, TEMPLER of Wellesley, Mass. ...A lovely dinner party was held in the Shelley Room in honor of HERBERT J. VOLK of Chicago, who recently returned from Korea, with family and friends in attendance .. MR. AND MRS. DAVID GOOD wrote this in my guest book “FROM CHILDHOOD ON UNTIL A GRANNY... FOOD IS ENJOYED WHEN EATEN AT FANNY . .. OUR EVENING WAS REPLETE WITH EXCELLENT FOOD - + - NOT TO COMMENT AS SUCH ... WOULD BE RUDE... DR. AND MRS. W. F. BOLLINGER of Parkston, S. Dak. and his family entertained in honor of their daughter, MARCIA, DE ANNA WUEBLEN, KAREN MEISENHOLDER, all of Parkston, S. Dak., and GWEN KEAL of Skokie . . . MR. AND MRS. EARL J. BECK of Wilmette celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary with their friends MR. AND MRS. ALBERT PETER of Milwaukee . . . MRS. CHRIS CHRISTENSEN of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. FOSTER CRAMPTON and daughter, CHERYL CRAMPTON, of Lakeland, Fla.... MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS in entertained Evanston of PEACHER of Seattle SULLIVAN of PRICE honor of ... MR. AND MRS. JOHN MEYER Chicago celebrated their 25th wedding anand niversary with daughter, ROSEMARY, son, JOHN ... MR. AND MRS. GEORGE of Evanston celebrated their BEINEMAN 9th wedding anniversary at FANNY’S and ec correctly me serves if memory consecutive 9th their it is also believe FRANcelebration held here . . . MRS. Woods Hubbard of BONNER A. CIS MARY MISS of honor in entertained and of Chicago McDONALD GABRIEL of Buffalo M. HAWKINS JAMES MRS. C. EDWARD MRS. AND - +. . DR. celebrated their 12th anniversary MAYER with their friends, MR. AND MRS. HARMAYER DR. of Chicago. SCHATZ RY is one of the distinguished doctors on the Staff of St. Francis Hospital. in Evanston of Deerfield enWINTER - PEGGY MARSHALL tertained in honor of MRS. DAVISON of New York City . . . PAUL entertained of Evanston MARSHALL M. JOHN MRS. AND MR. of honor in EAKER of Asheville, N.C. . . . DR. AND MRS. C. C. DAISHERT of Wilmette and 4th their celebrated Fla., Jacksonville, ... recently here anniversary wedding of BRINKER WM. MRS. AND MR. of MRS. in honor entertained Evanston and Francisco San of SMITH IRWIN MRS. J. T. CULP of Webster MR. AND DEUTSCH . . . JANICE Mo. Groves, JACOBS of the New York and St. Louis Opera Co. and now residing in Highland Park, entertained in honor of her mother, of Beverly Hills, Calif. B. DALE MRS. ...MR. AND MRS. EDWARD EHRLICH of Chicago celebrated their 32nd wedding AND anniversary with their friends, MR. of. Chicago GOLDENSON ABNER MRS. . MR. AND MRS. RODERICK BARR celebrated their 4th wedding of Wheaton AND anniversary with their friends, MR. MRS. CAVINS of Lombard, GARRY AND MR. of Glen Ellyn . .. BATES MRS. enterRODDEWIGS DICK MRS. AND tained in honor of MR. AND MRS. R. H. MARof Sterling, Ill. and MRS. BABB AND . MR. .. B. THOMAS GARET of Highland MALING RICHARD MRS. anwedding 10th their celebrated Park HY MRS. AND MR. with niversary were celebratof Chicago who WINNER ing their 33rd wedding anniversary .| Thursday, July 12, 1956 home in Cambridge with their two children, Peter, 5, and two-year-old David. now vard is a member Business Mr. Clark of the School “THOSE THINGS CALLED DEAR ARE, WHEN JUSTLY ESTIMATED, THE CHEAPEST” 889 from Har- faculty and is a candidate for the degree of doctor of business administration. MR. AND MRS. A. W. ARTRA of Skokie entertained in honor of Mrs. EUNICE FJELDHEIM and JANICE of Lincoln, Neb. . . . MR. AND MRS. GODFREY SPEELING of Wilmette entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. C. HUDSON HATCH of Auburn, Cal. . . . MR. AND MRS. JERRY STERN of Chicago celebrated their first wedding anniversary with MR. AND MRS. S. DINNER of Chicago, JUDY HURWITZ, ARNOLD DINNER and SONIA ZAKS of. Israel . this dinner was a double celebration . . . it was also the engagement announcement of JUDY H. HURWITZ and ARNOLD DINNER ...MR. AND MRS. FRANK ROBERTSON PECK of Chicago celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary with their five sons and three daughters and fifty-two friends with a lively dinner party held in the Wimpole Room .. . MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ECKSTEIN of Springfield celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary in the Wimpole Room with a dinner party given in their honor by MR. AND MRS. MORTON L. ABRAM of Glencoe WILLIAM BYRON of Evanston entertained in honor of ORIEL GRAND GIRARD and H. GRAND GIRARD of Santa Fe, New Mexico... A. ZARATIN of Skokie entertained in honor of RALPH CHRISTOPHER AND ELEANOR CHRISTOPHER of Bellaire, Tex. . . . DR. AND MRS. DAVID SCHULTZ of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. HARRY RUDNICK of Wilmington, Del. . . MR. AND MRS. KENNETH MULLINS of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. FRENCH S. PRUITT of Lubbock, Texas - . . here IS A GROUP OF NAMES WRITTEN TOGETHER WITHOUT NAME OF host... WAYNE GARRISON, of Texarkana, Ark., MR. AND MRS. ROY DAVIS, Texarkana, MR. AND MRS. R. WESLEY DAVIS, Northfield, MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. JAMESON, Winnetka, MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD F BLACK, Chicago, and DR. AND MRS. GENE STRULL of Pittsburgh . . . MR. AND MRS. D. A. WINTER of Wilmette entertained recently in honor of MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR AYERS of Grand Rapids. I REGRET EXCEEDINGLY THAT many ‘ many names are omitted for the simple reason that writing is not legible or decipherable (alas . . . how some folks do SCRIBBLE) and I do not have the time to make investigations and corrections . for this reason alone .. . if your notice does not appear in my column... . I would appreciate having you send it to me via mail (BUT PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE NEWS ITEMS) and they will appear in a future column. SS *+(Author’s Famous below) It is true that the cost of some individual prescriptions is greater than it used to be. It is also a statistical fact that you are spending a less percentage of your income for medicines than you used to. The millions of dollars being spent medical annually research veloped We're proud of the fact that we strive in every instance to assure our customers of the utmost value in diamonds. You must be satisfied. for has de- medicines that are not only saving more lives, but are also helping you to get better much more quickly. You need less medicines per illness than you used to. Modern prescriptions are wonderful, and we carefully price 8-DIAMOND DUETTE *QQ>0 $1.50 Weekly each one to give you honest value. # Ask Your Physician to Phone Corner Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 When en Central & Sheridan ID 2-2300 eas You ou Need i. A Medici edicine Pick up ID your prescrip- tion if shopping neag us, |f) or let us deliver promptly |f} without extra charge. A great many people enbility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL& CO. for miles of smooth motoring after you | service-up here! —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK + RAVINIA *Quotation by Josiah Wedgewood (1730-1795) ? for sale FANNY’S, Interest Exempt CITY boat 1601 SIMPSON ST. DAN’S SERVICE STATION from Federal Income Taxes OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA Electric Revenue Bonds Tax Free nter Amount xi ‘tae ie Yield 3% 3 3 3% 3.50% 31390 a7) 3.60 $198,000 132,000 253,000 40,000 Denomination yeaah 1 ea eee irst 4-1-6] @ 104° 94.98 93.40 93.10 95.25 5.05% >.30 5.42 5.14 1950 Estimated 1956 $1,000 U. S. Census 1940 OR Electric FOR Sak ae Customers I ati. ic ua ......-- 12,927 1952 6,256 26,433 1953 1954 1955 7,495 1,997 8,584 Over the past five years customers have increased at an average and use of electricity has more than doubled. PRESENT EARNINGS provide excellent coverage for maximum interest charges Generating without capacity considering is now being Debt Service 2.77 times Complete economic and at Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six & INVEST IN ELECTRIC UTILITY BONDS Restaurant MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops a Green Bay Road & Central Ave., Highland Park | Days call ID 3-9809 Nites call ID 2-9485 Free Pickup & Delivery Society & Celebrity Center FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE One stop here keeps you going safely, surely. Try our speedy, friendly, competent service. You'll come back again and again! WALT No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 1970 1972 1973 1975 DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to _ take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too .. will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affairs. eer 2-2027 trust us with the responsi- Fanny World name (aRRlER IRI by 1961. financial 43,000 1956_ 9,944 rate of 737 annually an future principal and benefits that will accrue from present construction. increased report Call 88% available or write and estimated upon request. earnings will cover to STIFEL, NICOLAUS & CO., INC. 105 West Adams St. STate 2-5770 Chicago 3, Illinois Page 7 �| Pasquesi Travel ‘Pre-nuptial Parties Honor Miss Reed 4 | SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE TO EUROPE BY SEA and AIR | | 214 Green Bay Rd. Highwood ID 2-0227 Have you opened SAVINGS ACCOUNT in || DEERFIELD STATE BANK? ER agha eae Interest Rate—2% Se . All will deposits earn received interest by from per annum July July 14, 1, by i 1956 The Want-Ad interesting 1956. tunities. William George section facts Don’t miss and is filled golden Wiss idan Open of ths ty vourVACATION of Oak Knoll. Pd hy Tickets with oppor- WE HAVE FILMS AND FLASHBULBS FOR YOU TOO. Nights Have SUGGESTION Your “TUNED Park Brown Gadgets for the kitchen will set the theme for a July shower in the Ravine Dr. home of Miss Grabin while Mrs. John Stodder and Mrs. Robert Patton will entertain at a linen shower and luncheon July 17 in Mrs. Stodder’s home on Elm Place. When You Bring In Your Summer it! Friday by Mrs. Mark Selected as maid of honor is Miss Barbara Andrews, sister of the bride, while bridesmaids will be Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr. of Coronado, Calif., the bride’s sister-in-law; Miss Mary Ann Burke of Grayslake, cousin to the bride; Miss Nancy Behling of Milwaukee and Miss Marilyn Grabin of High- VACATION Fell Shoes Highland Mrs. land Park. Attending Mr. Patterson as best man will be Arleigh Jones, Bellevue, Wash. Lt. (j.g.) Andrews Jr. and William Andrews, the bride’s brothers, Richard Dolan and William Mullen will usher guests. Parties in honor of the brideelect begin Sunday when Mrs. Andrews Jr. will entertain at a brunch in the Deerfield home of her mother, Mrs. John R. Dolan. Her party precedes a miscellaneous shower and tea to be given Monday Viihos Miss Mary Ellen Andrews, daughter of the Edmund L. Andrews’ of Brittany Rd., has named attendants for her July 20 wedding to Douglas Wraye Patterson of Seattle, Wash. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen H. Patterson of Bremerton, Wash. Deerfield. Mrs. George Bagley of Carol Court and Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger will greet friends of the bride-elect at a linen shower Wednesday in the Delta Rd. home of Mrs. Heimerdinger. Miss Reed has asked her sister, Mrs. Penfield D. Collins of Honolulu, Hawaii, to serve as matron of honor. Mrs. Collins arrives Monday from the Pacific islands. Ee eee Rapes E hs, Pre-nuptial parties for Miss Martha Reed who will be married July 21 to Robert Bushey began Tuesday evening with a barbecue and shower in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Russell Clayton. Mrs. Clayton is the prospective bridegroom’s sister and has been chosen as an honor attendant. i Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Reed of Deerfield and Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of Carol Court. Also named bridesmaids, Miss Joann Olson of Winnetka and Miss Virginia Landwehr of Rockford, Ill., will entertain Tuesday with a lingerie shower in Miss Olson’s home. Their party will follow Sunday evening’s tea and shower to be |given your t Mtandants till 9:00 p.m. For ... Typewriter UP” Readiness Now— Next Fall! LARSON’S STATIONERY 1783 GIGANTIC SUMMER SHOE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS St. STORE IDiewood Johns 2-0567 The Wise Old Owl Says:— “Convert Those Delinquent Dollars Into Cold Cash!” North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. 21S. Genesee DElta Waukegan, 6 -2550 RAILROAD From North Ill. TIES Shore Electric RR Suitable For Many Purposes SINCE Page eK. 8 Thurs. eve till 9 P.M. YOUR CHOICE . lag Customers’ @ Parking @ 1921 932 Linden Hubbard Woods Open Truck Gardens Landscaping Erosion Control Open 633 Central Highland Park Fri. eve till 9 P.M. Call Fencing 100 er Pickup Ca ° Lot Bumpers GILLIS & CO. Jack Vander Bloomen ID 2-5399 Thursday, July 12, 1956 | | ae Pas 5 KELL SHOES @ @ @ �HYDROX SEALTEST Assorted Flavors Mail) BA a bee Ice Cream »< 79c 2 “cans 29¢ Philadelphia Cream Cheese . . Scott Toilet Tissue. Del . ae Po . _—. No.2¥2 @5¢ i STRAINED BABY FOODS 3 »= 27c Yellow Cling Peaches Redi-Magic Buy One rus ot 12 33C Be FR VARIETY PACK. Rots Monte esa Tae AMERICAN CHEESE 29 | Assorted Flavors t One FREE 9¥a-07, tor JIC | Oven-Ready BISCUITS 2": 19c | 38 $1.00 SLICED PINEAPPLE. > ee ak Oo Red cc MICO OLED SALAD DRESSING | LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS ............... ape RBS. MR UVER Mis oo U. S. CHOICE BABY » 49 » 49c aS » 49 LEMONADE BIRDS EYE chet as RASPBERRIES FRENCH FRIES 2 <=: 69c Armour’s TREET 9 i, 25 Tees J Corned Beef Hash 2 c= 59¢c ron rs.29c »~ 27c 32: 49c | SWEET PICKLES Chopped Broccoli 2 rx: 35c¢ | FRUIT COCKTAIL T EUd | WATERMELONS Stet". Ae SANTA ROSA PLUMS 2 »»33c GREEN CABBAGE oe FRESH TOMATOES be Ee Thursday, July 12, 1956 9 “* ™25c SUDS Deal 5 1 9D vies. 7 CHIFFON FLAKES 2.49; (ee A GREEN tal ROAD I | | nd S URC OCT — a CENTRAL ed hie | Page 9 �Alvin Mecklenburgers Name Daughter Janis Louise Mr. and burger, 564 i Mrs. Alvin MecklenBurton Ave., are the parents of a second Louise, born July Park Hospital. Their eldest daughter, Janis 9 in Highland daughter, Amy Jo, is 14 months. CLEARANCE Mrs. Louis Goodman of Chicago and Louis Ehrenreich of Hubbard e Woods are parents; Mr. : Substantia. l Reduction s the maternal grandand Mrs. Albert Meck- lenb f Lincoln eee Ave. th i Women - Children’s & Son Born To Robert Lempinens Wear Wiabd: Welees (ik Aus ook given to their son by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lempinen, 103 Highwood Ave., Highwood. He was born July 9 in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hillmert of Chicago and Highland Park Police Captain and Mrs. Earl V. Lempinen of Deerfield Rd. are the grandparents. — 611 Central Avenue Phone ¢ Highland Park eee .. . ID 2-8700 Fourth Of July Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eubanks and their daughter, Lillian of Lynchberg, Ohio, and Mrs. Mac McGraw of Villa Park were July 4 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Adams, Webster Ave., Highwood. Drive Carefully—The May He Life Wen ip You Save No Cunt or ; matter sell you'll what find you the want to Want-Ad buy Harry home sec- —Interior Decorating— Plan Your New Summer One selections of new of the largest Summer fab- patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom We Make—With Expert Workmanship e Upholstering ¢ Matchstick Draperies ¢ Cafe Curtains Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains 672 Central 'S#LAN> FARK 1D) 9.3430 EXPRESS! ask for YourWACATION IE Check The Ads IF The New, II IT IT IE Modern, EXPRESS tickets IE GT GT IT Beauty Stores who are participating in this great, city-wide event display One in their ads. 10 IE LT a Visit Will Nahe Convince You JEANETTE LINDAHL DELLA HELLERMANN MR. FRANCIS MARY DESMOND For Them! WE GIVE VACATION tat Ay) VACATION EXPRESS TICKETS TICKETS Call for Appointment AMPLE FREE rn alteolte Page IT Air Conditioned May these Hair Stylists serve GIVE IT MAGIC SCISSORS In This Issue messages Now Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. ¢ Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads Highland Park’s VACATION Summer Decorating during WE Chicago | tion your best market place. WIN A WONDERFUL COLORADO VACATION Look of in Evanston. FREE! these Johnson Mrs. Michael B. Vick, formerly Louise Rittenberg, and her husband are on their wedding trip to Florida and Nassau. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rittenberg of Kimballwood Lane, she was married June 20 in an afternoon ceremony to the son of the Maurice Vicks of Chicago. They will be at PARKING— oie. site. olte. ole. — 1394 . .. you? TARNOW ID 2-3814 Deerfield Rd., Highland LOLs Gatien ite site. olde rita. ofteolte afte site afte olde afte. olde sla olde Park nfia. olde. olden afte Thursday, July 12, 1956 �LF Ve ae ys dy LAS Teh ye MATEY AER me PoRey ou nk See ety ‘ ie ices) Fe Sore TOR TERY SMR er a eg aeh c TT Bee , HP Presbyt erians PF Ree ieee eR Ce eS f ah AMR DUES Hoe Pane AE RATER NR CORE APY MT As Oe ue 533 ? Aa at Brief addresses by students from Eugene three countries ture Sunday’s worship service at The Highland Pioch by pastor. Dr. The William 10 a.m. A. sery- ices, to which the public is invited, will be followed on the church speakers by a social lawn, as guests hour with the of honor. Mr. Pioch is a member of the Lutheran Church in Germany, has studied at the Universities of Hamburg and Heidelburg and is now doing graduate study in America. His special interest is youth work, in which field he intends to work when he returns to Germany. S. McDowell, a member the Presbyterian Church land, has completed one of of Ireyear of study at Princeton University and in the fall will return to Ireland to complete his studies in theology, looking forward to ordination to the ministry. Missonary was In Kuhns will fea- Park Presby- Name Their first child, a daughter, has been named Maryanne by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kuhn, * Deerfield Rd. The baby was born July 8 in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Vanderwiel, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gahan, Palatine, are the grandparents. Mr. the Hotchkiss Citizens ment in 1952. Community choirs at each service, and the full schedule of Church NE School classes. W— The state Fund Park’s campaign for President aCA of the Chi- and of son, a 5 in Norbert St., Allen Highland are David, Park Steffens, the parents born July Hospital. Mrs. Fred Malpelli of Second St., and George Steffens, Wilmette, are the grandparents. Lt. Marchand has completed two years of duty with the Army at Fort Knox, Ky. OTH WEB adabh eis aos AS, of Chest. conduct Mrs. Second Reviewing Community will Mr. 1678 in move- also is president organization extensive active A member he Baldwin Eisenhower cago Highland ship hour on the church lawn. A summer Church School program for children is also provided. The church in the fall will resume regular worship services at both 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., with was for Committee, 901 Entertain Son-In-Law Mr. and Mrs. Emil W. Cederborg of Glencoe Ave., recently entertained their daughter and sonin-law, Lt. and Mrs. James E. Marchand, and _ granddaughter, Debbie. The Marchands are now in Bloomington, Ind., where Lt. Marchand will begin post-graduate work in law at Indiana University and his wife will resume studies for a degree in education. an through the Eisenhower, ac- cording to an organization release, appealing for support from “independents and Democrats as well as from Republicans.” SD Aictous SIX EVENINGS Sousts A WEEK! These While in Korea, Mr. Phillips taught in the Chosen Christian College for a time and then did refugee and relief work. He hopes, upon completion of his work at to return to Korea der appointment by Foreign Missions. the un- Board of Church School pupils Sunday will see the motion picture, “For All the World’s Children,” a documentary account of the work of the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund in giving children Moraine Be Served Will TUESDAY $2.95 (children $1.50) $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) $2.95 (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) Filet Mignon Dinner WEDNESDAY Chicken-in-the-Skillet THURSDAY Buffet Dinner FRIDAY Lobster Dinners Marvelous Tail Dinner for a limited time only! SATURDAY Rst. Beef Wagon SUNDAY Buffet Dinner TELEPHONE 2-4444 + . Ka der thé Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. He is a graduate of Princeton University and Yale Divinity School, and is at present taking a doctorate degree in Christian ethics at Princeton University. needy 963 Daughter, Korea short-term missionary in Korea un- to ae Cederborgs appointed chairman of Illinois Citizens for Eisenhower in the 13th congressional district. Mr. Hotchkiss, partner in a Chicago investment Baby Maryanne James Phillips, an ordained pastor from Pennsylvania, has been a Princeton, ese cP = moderated relief recently of Germany, Ian S. McDowell of North Ireland and James Phillips, who has just returned to the States from a short-term church assignment in Korea, will comprise a panel to Tan Hotchkiss, Church. Ernest-Erwin Young, Ree MINE CL oe FTX. A IEA SP Political Committee Rd., be TENC ARs CORO TIE es HP Resident Heads To Hear Speakers From 3 Nations terian * ave t . Ae Hey Ree around the world. Services at the church at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves., are held each summer Sunday at 10 a.m. and are followed by a fellow- ON THE tAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS c Sew cool this summer! Buy a fully automatic NECCHI or ELNA get this portable Weatherzone Conditioner absolutely FREE! Don't wait 'til the cool weather comes along before you buy that new sewing machine! Do it now! Today! Sew in cool comfort all summer long on your New NECCHI Supernova or ELNA Supermatic, the world’s only fully automatic sewing machines. Use the WEATHERZONE in your kitchen, living room, child's room. It's portable! Light-weight! Needs no installation! ACT NOW! SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED! NECCHT supernove PRE-INVENTORY SALE UP TO 50% 2 as The only PUSH-BUTTON Sewing Machine made! Makes stitches no other machine can make! No other machine darns automatically! No other machine makes buttonholes in one continuous operation— you don’t turn the fabric. It’s so amazingly automatic you just push a button and watch it sew! ee Savings SALE STARTS JULY 19th to JULY 23rd RED SHUTTERS SEWING CIRCLE 480 Elm St. SEWING CENTER ID 2-5200 662 Central Ave. Thursday, wal) ie ‘ Rd ae Wa ; i July 12, ‘ Pay : 1956 Highland Park Page 11 �Spotters’ Eyes Are Straig ht Ahead COFFEE-TALK 4 4a oa of the town: $999 3 Fao, rPOAOD rae ND. “a, 5 oo WORE om. ¥¥* ee curs “You get better taste in every cup, more cups from every pound of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee.” Instead of 6 tablespoonfuls for 6 cups, you use just 4 of Stewarts Private Blend—and save one-third. land Thirteen PRIVATE BLEND TEA of the and Ground Observer city officials. Corps Inspecting, stand from Brown, commander of Civil Air Patrol cadets; the GOC; and Joseph Condon, GOC commander. The hour watch on the roof of the Highland apartments. A superior blend of teas grown in Ceylon and famous districts of India, including Darjeeling. Hugo GOC blower separate tan! They're clusives—-ready meee racks, separate KitchenAid “rocket service’’—it’s so swift! If . specs repair you’ve brought only one pair of glasses on your vacation (we always advise taking two pairs on a trip to spare any inconvenience) and you break or damage those—mail them to us! We'll give them our fastest service and rush them back to you—and the only charge is the cost of the actual repairs, no mailing costs, no charge for special service! Come in now and receive a free mailing box, conveniently addressed, and designed for safe > For the convenience of our North Model AN EYE PHYSICIAN FOR EYE RAVINIA EXAMINATION ch House of Viston ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN in PLUMBING 595 Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1893 SHERIDAN ROAD # 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. Page 12 for built-in, under counter installations. May be purchased on term basis. Also available Model KD-20—free standing table top cabinet model. to 9 P.M. IM.D.) KD-10, CALL TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. CONSULT Shore chain-reaction accident on Skokie Road. at Roger Williams Ask for Aa, COMPANY ° ID 2-5561 EXPRESS 7 Boulevard Police said McComas’ car, going south on Skokie, struck the last of four cars all stopped for the light at Deerfield Road. Drivers, from rear to front, and estimated damage were: George Veeder, 50, Kenilworth, $450; Milton Q. Ellenby, 32, Chicago, $300; Harold W. $150; Jr., 37, Gurnee, Simmonds 32, Jr., I. Lippincott John and to Ind., $75. Damage Hammond, at estimated car was McComas’ $500. ttest: your service” at the House of Vision! aero 24- CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published on the 12th day of July, A.D. 1956 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. 7/12/56—44 delivery—to take along on your trip. Yes, our “rocket service”’ is a blessing, but really just another example of the many many extras that are “at \ officer of a nearly ORDINANCE NO. 201 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on Woodruff Avenue into or across its intersection with Greenwood Avenue without bringing such vehicle to a full stop at the intersection. _ Any person, firm or corporation violating this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) for each offense. Passed: This 25th day of June, A.D. 1956. Approved: ee D. SCHNEIDER, Village President vacation-time ‘We call it our High- 2x- tor vou now service”) * executive maintain a.m. Friday at Deerfield Washes —double power-rinses— and dries with 7orcea hot air! Completely automatic! See KitchenAid today, the only nome dishwasher with teatures pioneerec in the big Hobart commercia) dishwashers. Get the most tor your dishwasher dollar — revolving wash-arm. Bernardini, spotters car, DISHWASHER d by William L. McComas, 45, Evanston, received a $10 fine Saturday in Police Magistrate Court for reckless driving as the result of a five- ¥. & PAY. OFF. f for inspection Evanstonian Starts 5-Car Skokie Boulevard Accident Every Day a Holiday Kitcheifd “rocket straight left to right, are Mrs. Donald Fried, chief of civil defense health and welfare; Ralph Snyder, city manager; Anthony L. Schmieg, police chief; Gordon Leonard, civil defense director; William J. Hennig, fire chief; Gervase STEWARTS members Park civil defense CLG ORDINANCE NO. 202 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle in front of the Post Office between the north edge of the driveway south of the Post Office building and a point thirty-five (35) feet north of said driveway. Provided that vehicles may be stopped in such area for the time necessary to deposit mail in the mail box. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) for each offense. Passed this 25th day of June, A.D. 1956. Approved: > hod D. SCHNEIDER, Village President ttest: CATHERINE B, PRICE, Village Clerk Published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 12th day of July, 1956. 7/12/56—45 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No, 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1956, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, from and after 8:00 o’clock A.M. on the 18th day of July, 1956, in this School District. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M. on the 21st day of August, 1956, at the Oak Terrace School in this School District. Dated this 12th day of July, 1956. Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Tilinois. By BARBARA H. PODALSKY, Secretary 7/12/56—46 Thursday, July 12, 1956 �Se BARGAIN BUYS FOR BABY 659 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-9400 NOTHING PERFORMS LIKE UPHOLSTERED 4 WAY hoes Sr Zé ‘ th. c NEW CIE WELSH FOLDING SLEEPER STROLLER SAFEST role) fa oder beto ne Mou CAR BED by ) SrottLine torK lint THINKS OF EVERYTHING ” @ Double Drop sides with patented plastic teething rails Cozy CAR CRIB for the New-Born Comfy JUMBO CRIB for Toddlers Cushioned YOUTH BED for Older Tots Cheerful PLAY AREA for all Children AT ONLY ONE PRICE! $] 4? @ @ @ @ Baby’s first auto-ride begins happily in a baby-pullman Car Crib. Richly padded for restful sleep, and extra deep to protect Baby from bumps and cool breezes, If Baby wakes and feels playful, lower side panel and it’s a cheerful, cushioned play area. A Safe Nursery on Wheels for growing youngsters. Ruggedly constructed and softly padded. Folds Flat, Beautiful weight this light- Adjustable in back @ Variety of colors $9995 and foot rest for baby’s comfort. Truly the utmost in riding $ 95 comfort for your baby. _... 1 / TO EAT...TO ...itts colors stroller. Full panel gaily decorated Hardwood construction Adjustable spring Movable play beads PLAY FOLDAWAY MAPLE BUNK BED 8-Pc. ENSEMBLE but it's a sign, too, that baby is com- fortable and safe in a Storkline This sturdy high chair, with easy to clean swingaside plastic tray has an extra wide span, an leg extra Storkline feature. * One motion brake and non-tippable stand * Adjustable pusher—plastie Sturdy handle * Large roomy deluxe hood @ This plasti ¢ topped afest * Available in Gray-GreenCoronation Blue rable ts the * lace for your OF purposes: ing EVERYTHING “” chrome- pl ated The legs stable conceale is Makes into two twin beds. _......... $7988 19 d motio one in 40" x 40” FOLDING PLAY YARD & PAD with 2 springs and 2 comfortable mattresses. ore easily odi¥ to three heights: @ Choir finish and step ladder. Complete hild ;fo r eating and ploy: Storkbline THINKS Cc maple bunk beds with guard rail complete table toP- ld d chair fo @ legs an compactly as r de un e. as a bridge rabl $29% Complete WE GIVE VACATION EXPRESS TICKETS priced at only *29°° and storage. On 4 OPEN A CONVENIENT BUDGET ACCOUNT draft-proof waterproof pad. play-yard Folds easy for $ ] 4? casters. ....-..:-.0.00.-:0-0c25 BIDta eT ( TODAY Free Delivery Anywhere Within 50 Miles atte Thursday, July 12, 1956 County's Largest lost id Whost Rokabl i Rbieie Sumishing Shue Page 13 �% Driver Escapes Uninjured As Car Turns COME famous for TO THE BEAUTIFUL LOBS 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Over, HP Head Librarian Returns Skids Paul A. Turner, 31, Evanston, escaped uninjured in an accident at 4:52 p.m. Friday that demolished his car on Clavey Road at Clavey Lane. Turner, driving east on Clavey, crossed the bridge near Clavey Lane when his car upset and skidded 81 feet on its left side on the oncoming traffic lane, then turned over several times and ended up in a ditch on the right side of the road, police said. Turner was fined $15 in Police Magistrate Court Saturday for reckless driving and driving without a license. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas From National Convention Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian of the Highland from June 16-22. A son, Jeffrey Alan, was born July 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Delver F. Dever, 619 Glenview Ave., in Highland Park Hospital. The Devers also have a daughter, Wendy, 3 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lindbloom of Oakwood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Highwood ents. Evan Ave. the motoring bef efore you take that tririp JULY CLEARANCE SALE STARTS JULY 12th Forestall tune-up. Included are discontinued models of Lily of France, Poirette, Bien Jolie and Permalift. Zipper Front Now $5.95 formerly $10.00 to $25.00 PANTIES Formerly $5.00 to $15.00 q to $6.50 oe Page Lincoln OUTDOOR CHEF PRODUCTS, CHICAGO 1. 14 Ave. Station ID 2-8998 Miss Bartlett, the En route home, Miss Bartlett toured the new public library building in Cincinnati to gather additional ideas for library service, furnishings, and equipment. Pfc. Joseph Sidari Due Home In August Pfe. Joseph P. Sidari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidari, 961 Central Ave., is scheduled to return to the U.S. in August after serving 19 months vision Whether cleaned you DEPARTMENT tacked-down H & SPORTS STORES Personal lower to be cleaned LEWIS RUG CLEANING than care—not Chicago mass 9th Infantry _% Uour Best BUY® carpeting at our plant, this is why the in your home, or rugs to be is your best buy. plants. production. Rugs are picked up and re-laid without extra charge. * Rugs at our plant are insured. No extra charge for spotting. Rugs are SUPER-JET laundered—not harshly scrubbed. Chicago advertised Lewis Co. price price on 9x12 domestic rugs .... $8.95 $7.95 The LEWIS Now $2.50 to $6.95 EDENS at TOWER CO. RD. VE 5-2400 WI 6-4750 You Save 20% More When You Di- Germany. Sidari is a truck driver in Heavy LEWIS RUG CLEANING have with in Mortar Company of the division’s 39th Regiment. He entered the Army in September 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He attended Wesleyan College and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. hiekony flak AT LEADING HARDWARE, Prices are Winnetka engine Outdoor Chef Emify Jacobi ee PF as ee Roger Williams our driving. Fragrant hickory wood in new pulverized form. Easy to use—no soaking; no fla me. Smolders, iving all barbecued foods mouth-watering hickory smoke flavor. 2Ib. Box for 20 barbecues, only 89c. Bag, 49c. Now $3.00 to $5.95 ROBES Short Brunch, Duster Styles & Fitted Formerly $5.95 to $19.95 Now $3.95 to $13.95 LONG ROBES Formerly $10.95 - $39.95 Now $6.95 to $22.50 NYLON GOWNS Formerly $5.95 to $39.95 Now $3.95 to $22.50 NYLON SLIPS Formerly $5.95 to $59.50 Now $3.50 to $25.00 NYLON HALF-SLIPS 578 to Out-of-this-world. taste! Add some DOLL SETS Formerly $3.50 to $10.00 getting Ernie Homeyer, Prop. Ravinia Section Why LONG & SHORT GOWNS Formerly $5.95 to $12.50 Now $3.95 to $9.50 Formerly $4.50 to $8.00 by HICKORY FLAK to your charcoal as you barbecue. Try it this weekend! SLIPS $2.95 road economical with real “hickory smoke" flavor! Now $3.00 - $8.95 - Now the Barbecue Hamburgers + + FH 4 Formerly $3.95-$8.95 BABY 535 & NYLONS SLIPS & HALF safe, Now $5.00 - $12.50 BRAS—Daytime & Strapless Formerly $2.50 to $5.00 Now $1.50 - $3.50 COTTON on Insures Black & White Now $10.00 ALL-IN-ONE-FOUNDATION GARMENTS Formerly $15.00 to $27.50 Now $8.95 - $15.00 COTTONS trouble Now $3.00 & $3.50 ENHANCE WAIST CINCHER Formerly $16.50 GIRDLES According Miss Bartlett attended the adult education workshop meetings, at which Malcolm S. Knowles, administrative coordinator of the Adult Education Association, was consultant; as well as general sessions and council meetings. Speakers at the general sessions’ included Jessamyn West, author of “Cress Delehanty” and “Love, Death and the Ladies’ Drill Team,” Louise Hall Tharp, author of the “Peabody Sisters of Salem,” and “Until Victory,” and the Hon. Frank G. Clement, governor of Tennessee. (\ Roger Williams Service GIRDLES - PANTIES — ALL-IN-ONE FOUNDATION GARMENTS Formerly $5.00 - $5.95 million dollars for rural library service for five years, beginning July 1, 1957. bill will benefit many small public Dever of, libraries in the state of Illinois. grandparQualified states will receive a basic allotment of $40,000 plus additional funds based on the rural population of the state. The money is matched in each state on the basis of the per capita income of the state as compared to the national per capita income. J. are the Library Services Bill. The bill authorizes an appropriation of 714 A VACATION REMINDER = 2~—S for smooth _ DIANA GIRDLES Highlights of the conference include the announcement that President Eisenhower had signed Devers Name Son Jeffrey Alan Get your engine in tune DIANA WAIST CINCHER, Formerly $10.95 Park Public Library, recently returned from the annual convention of the American Library Association, held in Miami Beach Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant. Thursday, July 12, 1956 �TR TOR Ce Na een,Cae ROR ay! ane ee PURGE ANS i October Wedding Russell Ahrens Family To Live On North Shore Planned By Soldier And Miss Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Rafferty of Lake Forest announce the gagement of their daughter, tricia, to Lt. William D. Hurst, enPason Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ahrens of Hinsdale, formerly of Highland Park, are moving to Wilmette. Their daughter and son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. John Madison Parker III also will return to the North Shore in the fall. Now in Greenville, Miss., the couple will move into a new home after a vacation in Jamaica. The Ahrens’ daughter, Gretchen, recently was graduated from Bradford Junior College and is touring Europe this summer with a group of college students. She will enter Northwestern University in the fall. Miss Ahrens’ brother, Rusty, will attend Lake Forest Academy in September. DRIVEWAY Be Felix Fantus, Mrs. Bertha Glasstein, Mrs. Janet Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Gruber and Mrs. Rose Weiss, all of Glencoe, and Mrs. Rebecca Simons and Mrs. Minnie Marks of Winnetka. The North Shore Seniors is sponsored by the joint program of North Congregation Israel Black Top @ Concrete @ Crushed Sister- Community The young couple is an October 13 wedding. SILJESTROM COAL Stone can the sell and North / May Be Your Life Write Box Highland management Salary potential. Our commensurate with offices are experience, plus Must be under 35 and have car. C-40, Highland Park News for interview by MORTON Did you know that TALK O’ THE TOWN Beauty Salon which has been established in Highland Park for eight years also has a shop in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center? TALK O’ THE TOWN’S ladies’ hair stylists are in demand because they’re tops.in their field. All have worked in our country’s finest beauty salons like Helena Rubinstein, Sachs Fifth Avenue and the in Chicago, Highland at the Hair The July New Park York TALK O’ and Stylists Trade 2nd issue of Miami, THE Florida. TOWN, has MR. EDWARD, received ~ — | i countless Fairs. — Nh Advertising Age, the leading mag of the ad business, gives HARRY LAZARUS and the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK the full editorial treatment. Titled “Versatile Adman,” the piece ; BOB with entire DENZEL’S its 750,000 North HIGHLAND gallon Shore bulk PARK storage area including FUEL plant | CO. serves Skokie and the Glen- ae plant. In 1911 when the late HERMAN DENZEL founded HIGHLAND PARK FUEL he delivered coal You Save Own! | to a small group of customers via horse and wagon. The summer is a particularly good time for ag— beginners to learn how to bowl at STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING — LANES. Since most of the Leagues take a summer hiatus, there’s — open bowling now at STRIKE ’N SPARE every night in the week. Many experienced bowlers use the summer months to great advantage a to sharpen up their game for the big fall season. One of the best things — about bowlingat STRIKE ’N SPARE during the summer is that it’s _ delightfully air conditioned . . . CHARLIE CROVETTI is recovering — nicely from the recent surgery on his hand. , As the summer progresses it’s amazing how that hand lawn mower becomes harder and harder to push around, and your front and back lawns seem to get bigger and bigger. However, you'll find that cutting the grass no longer is an unpleasant chore if you get — yourself a rotary or reel type power lawn mower at ACE HARDWARE, | Why not drop over to ACE today and ask DON YAKES to show you | the various power lawn mower models he has in stock . . . Want to i have some fun in your back yard? Start playing croquet with your © family with a croquet set from ACE HARDWARE. oi Denzel BAHR’S garden FLOWER parties. If SHOP you’re is busy planning in your garden, you can arrange the decorating. RUTH For BAHR. The HOTEL further these a decorating or to have BAHR’S information MORAINE days wedding about On-The-Lake yards other for Ag affair | take over and do all this has any service another check ~ with ie outstanding | we group of personable, young college students working as bell hops — and waitresses during the summer vacation. They come from various | midwestern universities like Michigan State, Purdue, Indiana and | Illinois . . . The MORAINE’S fabulous new swimming pool will soon — be open to guests of the hotel ... Last Friday I dined with my family at the HOTEL MORAINE and thoroughly enjoyed the special Lobster Bi. Tail Dinner. I’ll never understand how such a sumptuous meal can 7 be offered at so reasonable a price. Di PEGGY SALINGER of Highland Park and ALAN BIALOSKY of Shaker Heights, Ohio who take their vows on Sunday, July 15th, leave the next day for a Bermuda honeymoon. They’ll fly down and then take the Queen Castle Harbour of Bermuda back after a two-week stay at. the famous Hotel. Shortly after PEGGY and ALAN leave, MRS. — — JAMES McKENNA of Highwood departs for a 10-day flying trip to Miami and Nassau in the Bahamas with her sisters, CATHERINE BRUESCH and FRANCES DONOVAN. All travel arrangements for — these lucky people were made by GEORGE LUNDBERG of the H. and — R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU. Lots of people turned out last week to wish JOE and RALPH ROSENGARDEN well at the Grand Opening of their new Dodge Agency, GARDEN MOTORS. Now JOE is turning his attention to the big move at LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Imperial, Chrysler Plymouth dealer, which should come off before the end of the month. Hear tell JOE is planning a wopper of a shindig at the new quarters in honor of the event. 3 LUCILE H. HILBORN is holding a special clearRalph tne ance sale on summer dresses. Better hurry over as Rosengarden > these bargains are going fast... HOWARD WILL, LUCILE H. HILBORN’S general mgr., tells me he just received a new shipment of white cardigan sweaters in the latest designs. They’re ideal for cool © summer evenings. HILBORN’S also has Bermuda shorts in the newest colors and patterns. MARY VICKERS was wearing a pair of these ~ attractive new Bermuda shorts when I called at HILBORN’S office last — week PONTIAC Park eae Tradewinds Park COME IN AND DRIVE AMERICA’S NEW PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY CHAMP! PETERSON a | CO. AVERAGES 118.37 M.P.H. FOR 24 HOURS AT BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS! WITH SPEED KING AND SAFETY EXPERT AB JENKINS AT THE WHEEL, A STOCK-MODEL PONTIAC PACED OFF UNPRECEDENTED 2,841 MILES IN JUST 24 HOURS, SETTING NEW MARK AT AVERAGE OF 118.37 M.P.H. AND AGAIN PROVING PONTIAC TODAY'S LEADER IN PERFORMANCE, ENDURANCE, SAFETY! er ” ay A en view. The company operates its own fleet of home — delivery tank trucks as well as a giant transport — truck that hauls the fuel from the refinery to the Highland Carefully—The prove Shore. weekly commissions. Bob Drive TO ATTN deals with MR. LAZARUS’ advertising career in considerable detail and traces the role he has played as president and board chairman in founding the bank and directing its operation . . . Don’t forget — to come to the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK’S big Anniversary Cele| bration Open House on Saturday, July 14th. Look for the page ad — in er Ss paper for full details! pay —WORLD MARK! \ on awards PONTIAC SETS NEW 1949 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, July 12, 1956 who of planning The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Set DM RN RR pears: ee ee RA ee ok ta firm which has quadrupled our business in the past four years. Additional expansion means a wonderful opportunity for a man ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — Cer Re LL Our organization is seeking a North Shore advertising salesman with executive potential. We are an AAA-1 publishing Richards Top Soil — Fertilizers The bride-elect is a graduate of Lake Forest High School. Her fiance holds a BA degree from Michigan State University where he was affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Now serving in the Army, he is stationed at Fort Sheridan. BAe OF Nachumson of Highland Park, Mrs. Shore PAP ix fe ie cee WONDERFUL ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY Rafferty Jean D. Hurst of Fort of Mrs. Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Rafferty is the granddaughter of Alex Rafferty Sr. of Green Bay Road. abe A garden party is scheduled for the North Shore Seniors, Wednesday, July 18, 1 p.m., at the Glencoe home of Mrs. Henry A. Stine. The following members whose birthdays fall in June and July will be honored: Mrs. Jennie CONSTRUCTION @ Miss } Plan siden Party For Senior Group hood, and the Jewish Centers of Chicago. ay eM A ID 2-5030 and she sure looked lovely in ’em. i Have you seen the new window display at SOMENZI & SONS Furniture? It contains a grouping of six pieces of furniture ideal for living rooms, dens, rec. rooms or porches at a package price that is considerably lower than you would ordinarily expect to pay for a | | — — single metal — frames accented ‘with gleaming brass and comes in a choice of black and white, turquoise, persimmon, chartreuse or parchment upholstery — a piece in’ textured on Green of furniture. tweed Bay Rd. The plastic. a few furniture Remember, doors North is designed SOMENZI of the & Highwood with SONS train black is located station. Page 15 f : iJ ee �; M Os Wiss le Edward t | y lite Shndeks for Peceler as heave or W hls pune O men Engagements 2 Weddings Wed To Highland Parker Of Wiss 25 Church, voix, Mich., and the senior Dunnes of Washington Pl. Dr. Supernaw of Madison, the bride in marriage. Miss Mary Katherine Chicago served as maid while bridesmaids were Mattes of J. Shores Wis., gave Keegan of of honor Miss Mari- Winnetka, Miss Elizabeth Ann Wood of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Carla Hanson of Moline, Ill. All wore white em_broidered organdy gowns accented by scarlet sashes, white pearl crowns and carried the bouquets of scarlet carnations and white Sweetheart roses. Attending the bridegroom as best man was John Weimer Corbett of Glencoe. Gerald Remien of Wil- mette, John McShane of Waukegan and Joseph Marvil of LaGrange ushered guests for service. For her daughter’s the wedding wedding, Mrs. Cater selected blue lace and matching was accessories while Mrs. Dunne attired in a gown of rose beige in St. Ita’s peau de soie, also with matching accessories. The young couple was honored at a reception in Chicago’s BeldenStratford Hotel before they left on a wedding trip to Colorado Springs. Both were graduated from Northwestern University in | Miss Newman Picks Attendants For Wedding Saturday Mrs. West Claiborne Point, N. Bradley of Y., will attend S. her sister, Miss Elizabeth Newman, as matron of honor when Miss Newman is married Saturday to Stuart Beall Strong, son of the Thomas Strongs of Washington, D. C. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel Ave. Mrs. Bradley’s 5-year-old daughter, Marian, will serve her aunt as the other honor attendant for the late afternoon ceremony in Trinity Episcopal Church. Givens of Washington, Wofford of at an August (Continued D. C., Ben- Peoria, on page IU., R. 18 June where Mrs. Dunne was affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority and her husband was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. They now are at home in Highland Park. Announce Marriage Plans Cuetth Of ioe 8 party in the Van- derbie home in Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Blunt and their daughter, Patricia, will entertain at a dinner dance August 11 at Indian Hill Country Club. Lt. Claiborne Bradley, the brideelect’s brother-in-law, will attend Mr. Strong as best man while ushering guests will be Douglas J. jamin Chin apie Maid Tews Miss Nancy Ann Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Duane Clinton of Dale Ave., has chosen her cousin, Miss Karen Rooney of Lake Forest, to be her maid of honor when she is married August 25 to Douglas Norwood Bard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Bard of Kenilworth. Mrs. Bartlett D. Clinton of Indianapolis, her sister-in-law, will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids include Mrs. Philip Towle of Wilmette, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Patricia Blunt and Miss Roberta Grant, both of Winnetka. Numerous parties planned for the young couple were led off by the buffet supper given in June by Mrs. Louis Stirling of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park. Mrs. Richard Clinton of Kenilworth will give a party July 26. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Sr. and Mrs. H. H. Vanderbie will be hostesses Chicago. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Addison Brown Cater and the late Mr. Cater of Chicago and Charle- lynn A Chi Vancy Vries In a floor-length gown of white shadow lace under tulle and carrying a crescent bouquet of white sweetheart roses, lilies of the valley and orchids, Miss Adalouise Cater was married June 23 to Edward Francis Dunne Jr. The Rev. John J. Fahey officiated at the late afternoon ceremony ss Mrs. Edward Francis Sue Fechheimer Engaged To Ensign Dunne Jr. Koehne Wellesley Alumnae Hold Picnic Today Photo The George Rosses and the John Stevens’ will be hosts August 12 at a cocktail-buffet party at the Ross home in Winnetka. A will chuck-wagon party August 17 be given by Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on page 39) Ravinia Garden Club To Hold Flower Show Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fechheimer of Detroit, formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Ens. William Leslie Welch, son of T. Leslie The Chicago Wellesley Club’s annual picnic will be held today at “Mirimar Farm,” the home of Mrs. Henry M. Paulson in Barrington. A special invitation has been exA show for members only, titled, Welch, Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Ed-} tended to all undergraduates and “You Name It,” will be held toto 22 Chicago area girls accepted ward Funnel, Jefferson, Wis. morrow at the home of Mrs. HarMiss Fechheimer is a student at as members of the Class of 1960. old Snyder, 30 Lakewood PIl., by the University of Wisconsin and is The picnic will mark the first members of the Ravinia Garden aj member of Alpha Epsilon Phi official appearance of the new Club. Every exhibitor will choose sorority. Her fiance recently was board headed by Mrs. Henry T. an appropriate name for her own graduated from the _ university Ricketts of Chfcago. In case of arrangement. where he was affiliated with Phi rain, the affair will be held the Mrs. J. R. Henschen, of Roger Kappa fraternity. following day. Wedding plans have not been Local residents invited are: Lorie Williams Ave., show chairman, and announced. Selz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. her committee have arranged the Lawrence H. Selz, who will enter show in five classes: Class 1: Mass arrangement of her freshman year in the fall; Lynn Informal Party Highlights Elliot, Frances Murphey, Nancy Jo greens and/or garden flowers; Summer Social Schedule Class 2: Line-mass, an arrangeDancing beneath the lights of Hall, Virginia Harris, Nan HutchinAnne Louise Stevens and ment of green and white in black gay Japanese lanterns set a festive son, Lawrence, all undergradu- or green container, one accessory mood for the “Concrete Cotillion” Diane given by five Highland Park ates; and alumnae, Mrs. Walter F. permitted. Class 3: Line, fresh and dried couples Friday on the grounds of Gips Jr., Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer, | Mrs. Charles M. Bliss and Mrs. material, one accessory permitted. their neighboring homes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Baur, John A. Quisenberry. Class 4: Miniature, not over 6 the Charles Harpers, Mr. and Mrs. inches, including container. Robert Heydt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Class 5: Solo place setting, fruit Skinner and the Richard C. Zieand/or flowers may be used. bells, all of St. Johns Ave., enJudges will be Mrs. A. S. Metertained 200 guests with an outMasters of Bannockburn, Mrs. A. door informal party . . . prelude Ticket sales for the Summer Ball, S. Baldauf of Park Ave., and Mrs. to the busy summer social season sponsored June 16 by the Women’s Sewell Bartlett of Deerfield. ahead. Auxiliary Board of the Chicago Tea will be served by Mrs. RayBoys Club, totaled $35,554.25, mond Green, of Edgewood Rd., Jr. Richard Welches Name $2,000 more than last year. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hugh 3rd Child Anne Macfarlane Held to benefit the philanthropic Riddle, of Dean Ave., Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch work of the numerous Chicagoland Barton, of Iris Lane, and Mrs. John Jr. (Betty Kerber) announce the Boys Clubs, the evening affair at Wilbor, of Lyman Ct. birth of their second daughter, and the Post And Paddock Club has third child July 2 in Highland been an annual event since 1952. Hosts At Barbecue Park Hospital. They have two Members of the organization other children, Elizabeth, 2% credit Mrs. Leonard L. Florsheim Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson of years, and Richard, 15 months. Mr. of Green Bay Rd. for the initial Lincoln Ave. West were hosts July and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber of idea of a charity ball to highlight 4 at a barbecue party. Their guests Linden Ave. and _ he_senior the opening of racing at Arlington were Mr. and Mrs.-Thomas ChalWelches of Bannockburn are the Park. More than 500 guests at- mers, the junior E. L. Vinyards, grandparents. tended the first Summer Ball and, the Stanley McKees, the Grant The baby was born on the senior said Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Frank Hiter, publicity Bensons, Welches 35th wedding anniver- chairman of the group, each year Clarkson and Miss Winnie Currie, sary. since has “been a sell-out success.” all of Highland Park. At Snyder Residence Summer Ball Sales Surpass 1955 Total Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Webb nounce the engagement of their McComb daughter, of Dale Ave. anJudy, to Charles Joseph Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adam Kimball of Mt. Morris, Ill. A graduate of Highland Park High School, the bride-elect completed in June her junior year at the University of Wisconsin where she was affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. Her fiance is studying at Purdue University and is a..member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. After an early September wedding, the young couple will be at home in LaFayette, Ind. — Page 16 @n., Thursday, July 12, 1956 �Mish: Mss By MN. Treberg Takes Wedd P atricia Mane ae oy Grauer Daughter Born — Weds Mr. and Mrs. Millard Grauer | 558 Broadview Ave., are the par-— Whaoried We Lace brought from Venice, Italy, fashioned the fingertip veil and headpiece worn by Miss Patricia Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harris of Lincoln Ave. South for her marriage Sunday to Carl C. Seemann, Carl Til. H. son of Mr. Seemann of and Lake Sn Mrs. Zurich, field, Plan General Parley A general meeting for members of all four groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center will be held. Monday, 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. E. E. Dierking of Kimballwood Lane. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss and clarify plans for the Candidates’ Cotillion, an October 27 joint benefit to be sponsored by the groups at the Lake Shore ‘Club, Chicago. Mrs. Dierking, first vice-president of the Junior Group, urges all members of the Center interested in the benefit to be present whether or not they are on a specific committee. EE TE ee Lips th at touch us Vuptials Wis., before an altar Serving John Mrs. Christophers Carl C. | of Gillispies Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christopher of Melody Lane, their son, Robert II, and daughter and _ son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Valiquet of Evanston, will go to Champaign, early in August, to help celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Christopher’s aunt and uncle, the W. D. Swearingens. The Ave. a Robert South two-week From Gillispies recently sister daughter Park has named been Grauers have Wendy Ellen, born July Hospital. Gail The Robin. another daugh21 months. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf, 785 Marion Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grauer, Glencoe, are the grandparents. of honor was Miss Janice Thurston of Hancock while Miss Elaine Schieb of Minocqua, Wis., and Miss Virginia Freberg, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Gor- decor- as a don Sheehen of Park Ave., cousin — to the bridegroom, attended him as — best man. Ushers were Thomas Sheehen of Chicago, also the bridegroom’s cousin, and Darrell Baumer of Stetsonville, Wis. ; For her daughter’s wedding and — reception in the parish hall of the church, Mrs. Thurston chose an afternoon dress of beige lace and matching accessories. Mrs. Freberg (Continued on page 18) maid Photo trip through by they colleges visited East of Lincoln returned Accompanied their from the son, of East. Robert, the New England area and stopped to see Robert’s two grandmothers in Boston, Mass., and Bethlehem, Pa. ale] HAMMON wacky 1843 Winnetka twin The ter, of Highland Seemann Plan Trip HERD Howell her in | baby ated with pink and white gladioli and carnations. The bride selected a traditional white lace over taffeta gown in ballerina length, a tiara crown and fingertip veil, and earried pink roses and white carnations. Her attendants were attired in ballerina length gowns of pink crystallette with matching headbands and carried bouquets of white carnations. John Seemann of Lake Zurich was best man for the bridegroom, and William Seemann, also of Lake Zurich, ushered and seated guests attending the ceremony. Members 30 3 The morning ceremony was performed in St. Paul’s Church, Plain- Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Miss Judy Harris, while Mrs. Jack Garvey of Lake Zurich served as her other honor attendant. Both were gowned in delphinium blue silk organza and matching hats and carried bouquets of white and blue flowers. A reception in the temple honored the young couple before they left on a wedding trip. pune lents Parfait pink and bridal white set the color scheme for the June 30 marriage of Miss Joyce Thurston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thurston of Hancock, Wis., to Harold Freberg, son of the Harry Frebergs of Orchard Lane. The bride selected a silk. taffeta gown embroidered with Alencon lace and frosted with pearls around the scoop neckline for the late afternoon nuptials in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Given in marriage by her father, she carried phalaenopsis, orchids.and stephanotis arranged on a family prayer book. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin conducted the ceremony. Welfare caitont Whecontin Glencoe Second St., Highland NOW ON SALE! Reductions To 50% orr Park Open daily Noon till 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WE. A New Hammond Organ In Your Home PLUS 10 Private Lessons GIVE VACATION tay TICKETS for only WEAR, TOO, AT OUR TEENS’ SHOP! faren’t happy _ with others A MONTH no other charges Kitchen-Fresh Candies by florence beach RENTAL-LESSON PLAN Her own 2 lb. selection featured at $3.25 the box. A brand new 10 Private Hammond Organ lessons by. qualified in your home. teachers. Study. material. At end apply EVANSTON HUBBARD @ e HIGHLAND ‘Thursday, July 12, 1956 $50 purchase of rental payments can price. EVANSTON LYON-HEALY WINNETKA WOODS of 3 months, toward 1843 PARK Second St. — Highland Park — IDlewood 2-3434 Infants’ & Children’s 507 CENTRAL Highland Pork IDlewood 2-6944 Teens’ 502 & Sub-Teens’ CENTRAL Page 17 �My EPMA Ft tages Ta ye ond KL Ee LE RIO Ta E ee eS, ; iF OT Lee ‘ Mrs. Gordon Holland Appointed Chairman hs og er, CT iP i IR an aE A, Wharried in te Mrs. Gordon R. Holland, 336 Delta Rd., has been appointed chairman of the youth conservation department for the 10th district, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, by the appointments committee, Mrs. Joseph W. King, 869 mary Ter., Deerfield, was chairman of the Park Ridge for Girls Committee. Rosenamed School A new project of the district is the Orchard School, 8600 Grosse Pointe Rd., Skokie, a school for re- WI 6-1898 ‘Hubbard Woods SRP AED thine Be pre EM Fie Whines FAIR Whee RS, Te ete Fee VOR \2 tarded children years of age. AREot Buy and hold U. from S. 3% Savings to 19 Bonds PRICES... AND PAYMENT PLANS Mr. and Mrs. Price range is considerable, even among high quality eyewear, such as Uhlemann displays. The exquisitely fabricated import from France may well cost more than a conservatively styled domestic frame. 30 marriage Lind is a member H. In our vast selection of quality Brewster Egandale in the chapel of the Lake Rd. (Continued Powers of Since 1907 CHICAGO: 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 Lake HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road Appleton « Elgin « Springfield * Kankakee * Toledo from page e DRESSES e SHORTS SUITS as pe w * WE GIVE VACATION EXPRESS TICKETS upto... 9Q% See Page 18 Mr. to his Bluff. They will trip to Hawaii. Miss be at home on Newman 17) (Continued from page 16) Bruce Baldwin of Lake Forest, Miss Newman’s uncle, and Vincent Thorpe of Washington. Lee- Parties for the bride-elect, who recently returned from two years with the United States Department of State at the American Embassy, Bankok, Thailand, have necessarily been curtailed because of lack of time. However, the Frederick Charles Hechts of Lake Forest will entertain at the bridal supper tomorrow evening in their home, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Baird will give a luncheon Saturday in their North Deere Park Dr. home. 7 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Education, School District No. 111, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids up to 12:00 o’clock P.M. on Tuesday, August 21, 1956, for No. 5 fuel oil to be delivered to the tank of the Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, during the school year 1956-1957. The tank capacity is 9,000 gallons. Specifications should conform to government specifications CS-12-48. Bids will be received in the Superintendent’s office and will be opened at the. Board meeting August 21, 1956. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject , any and all bids. BARBARA H. PODALSKY, Secretary 7/12/56—47 e BATHING Town orr —Glenview— 1704 Glenview PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Education, School District No. 111, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids on homogenized grade A milk to be furnished to the children of the Oak Terrace School and Wayne Thomas School, upon completion, in half-pint bottles during the school year 1956-1957. Bids will be received in the Superintendent’s office, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock P.M. Tuesday, August 21, 1956, and will be opened at the Board meeting on that date. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BARBARA H. PODALSKY, Secretary 7/12 /56—48 PUBLIC Shop Park— 582 Central — ID 2-0944 Forest College. Out-of-town guests planning to attend the wedding include Mrs. Elizabeth Grove of Martinsburg, West Va., the prospective bridegroom’s aunt, and Mrs. George Street of Atlanta, Ga. e SKIRTS —Highland Lake after a wedding was attired in a gown of French blue crepe, also matching it with her hat and gloves, The young couple will be at home at 1920 Sheridan Rd. about the middle of July after a wedding trip through the East. Mrs. Freberg is a graduate of Central State College, Stephens Point, Wis. In business in Highland Park, her husband attended the University of Notre Dame and Lake Forest College. (M.D.) glasses by U H LE M A N N the best in sight! The for a picture after their of Lake Forest faculty in addition Freberg Nuptials customers who desire it, a convenient credit arrangement is available. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN Stanley Lind pause responsibilities as a Chicago executive and president of Highland Park’s Recreation Board. His bride is the former Mrs. frames, you are sure to find the style to suit your taste — at the price you want to pay. And for Uhlemann June Rd. — GL 4-3494 NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Education, School District No. 111, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for recharging and testing fire extinguishers at the Oak Terrace School in the Superintendent’s office, 240 Prairie Aevnue, Highwood, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock P.M. Tuesday, August 21, 1956. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ARBARA H. PODALSKY, Secretary 7/12/56—49 Thursday, July 12, 1956 �hs, ¢ ‘ : My r BE OUR ' GUEST! drop in during our Anniversary Celebration Open House Saturday, LOVELY TONI GILMAN July 14th Highland Park's Own STARS will be here! 8 J 8 Come in and get a personally autographed picture of your favorite star Saturday. This is a mighty happy occasion for us...and we hope you'll come to our big Open House to meet Highland Park’s own iAatisnally celebrate our anniversary. Of course, any time you come stars and in, we’ll be happy to see you. to neie us But we've set Sat- to thank all our friends and neighbors for special, urday, July 14, aside as something GLAMOROUS known helping us grow so fast. We've made many friends we want to keep—and we hope to get acquainted | CARMELITA POPE with many, many more.. So, if we haven’t had the opportunity to meet you before, won't you be sure to come to our Open House and join in our anniversary celebration? Specialial Anni Anniversary GIFT f tor you! GENIAL : Open a new savings account ($1 will do it!) and get... INSTANT aed ; new a wonderful JIM BREWMASTER — worth $9.95 Boils water in 22 minutes! Reboils water in seconds! ideal for INSTANT coffee INSTANT tea INSTANT chocolate GLORIOUS GLORIA ; VAN a It’s a miracle how fast this amazing 2% savings account during our July a eee] aie and MUSIC THEATRE Stars (Four Each Depositor Insured Thursday, July 12, Street 1956 stay- in way. Heating plate stays cool, mut! OPEN HOUSE “2st Door Prizes Will Be Awarded BANKS HIGHLAND Second of fine pottery—with - will not mar finest table! anniversary celebration! Seer ee Vill Be Mere in Pardon 1771 Made cool handle and lock top with safety vent. Brewmaster lifts free of heating plate—no cord to dangle or get Brewmaster can boil water, heat soups and other liquids! And, it can be yours just by opening a regular To $10,000 By Membership Bank-Post Office In Federal Deposit Insurance Building To Early Birds) PARK | Corporation ‘IDlewood | a 2-7800 Page 19 �e eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Mrs. William ee ow ee Just will, place that ole ee ae ee PARK CEMETERY siie I ole -MEMORIAL PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE eR sie. sie. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM thie FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 ee ar Evanston: ara : ne alie....tiie...iie..iin..oiie. Oe ge olde ale ele oie oe oe oe as you provide insurance or make a so should yeu choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Te tr ear Reelected B. Katz SDT ORT CLUB PLANS AUG. 14 LUNCHEON Pres. At Sorority Conclave Plans Mrs. William B. Katz, 1104 Wade St., was reelected national president of Sigma Delta Tau sorority at the national convention held June 21-29 in Estes Park, Colo. She will serve for another two years. Mrs. Katz and Mrs. Seymour Orner, 146 Pine Point Dr., both graduates of the University of IIlinois, attended the convention. Mrs. Orner is regional advisor for the sorority. Announcement was made at the of the addition of a convention at Kappa, chapter, Alpha pledge the University of South Carolina. active 27 has organization The chapters. Other business on the agenda of (Continued on page for the ORT Miss Nickels Takes Top Fashion Honors JoAnne membership Rob- ert Vick, Dr., new fornia when ORT 272 region Mrs. held August the committee Oakland the 14, met Rd., Isenstein, is showing. Given president, Marvin O-Link 969 chairman Art Bob- of ORT will sponsor “The King and I” at the Music Tickets are Theatre available August Woodbury Fashion Woodbury College, through | 21. |. the} committee: Mrs. Jack Frost, chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Pathman, Mrs. Irving Hochberger, Mrs. Milton Rock, and Mrs. Lester Fleischman WITH Hair-do US, is an Art Let us fashion your coiffure to fit your features and your personality. We're artists at individual styling. Why not make an appointment to see us soon? Miss Miss earned the awards designs of a black shanpicture hat and a “four-inwhite sailcloth play-suit. her tung one” Evaughn MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President ; Beauty (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) 508 Central now is Lesile ID 2-2330 she Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. is a graduate of High School and assistant designer with Park an James, hat designer. Chicago 4 WAbesh 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Nickels Highland le Nickels Nickels with Miss e the of the Secretarial School 57 East Jackson Boulevard by Guild event, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Siegel, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Mrs. Lionel Weiser, Mrs. Edward Dratler and Mrs. Herschell Lewis. 38) America’s Outstanding FREE of Mr. of Mrs. were made be ver Since 1913... on daughter recently at the home to The euuenn Nickels, and Mrs. Demetrios Nickels, 590 Pleasant Ave., recently took top awards in fashion design in a Cali- luncheon, a leading California her designs, first prize in a Modeling also has taken sponsored by the Fashion Art Guild of Los Angeles. Her professional name is Jeanine Nichele. show | JULY CLEARANCE... Plenty G & G SHOES FREE PARKING SHOPPERS’ COURT DEERFIELD SUMMERETTES cu ". 3 90 | WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES —— i 3.95 2.90 Women’s Purses 290 290 AIR CONDITIONED Page 20 caste MEN’S DRESS Vee 7.90 Volvds 6.90 to 10.95 Nope 5.90 Veliies Special 3.90 to Oca? SANDALS — Bieta 4.1295 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 13.95 8 90 G 90 Pola White SUMMER yeti FLATS Pink 3 G&GSHOE SHOPPERS’ COURT 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 90 to 18.95 90 T 3 | 222", SHOP NOW—TODAY — QUANTITIES IN ALL SIZES ARE LIMITED Thursday, July 12, 1956 �Entertainment The Best in Food and 9 \ Hl i; |, | () N those ing Your or who lunching. You, too, will favor our food! e Featuring ° FRIED CHICKEN ee & i TO TAKE OUT t a! fey : e FINE AGED STEAKS | cS =" ; a Open Roger Williams Highland ID 2-3306 : Daily—6 a.m.- 8 p.m. eae oe SNACK ia SPAGHETTI — bos dal Phone Us Pizza STEAKS Na A ia — Order and We Ready for You. and IMPORTED {1Dlewood North * Our Private Fiesta Room Dinner 2 ™, Will Have It e Blue BEVERAGES aid at the ee Highwood, III. MATHONS Point © Shad e Live Lobster Roe e White e Lake Trout Fish MATHONS i Highwood, 6 Clayton Ave. Approved Lake Front at Waukeaan b re actakin Hines Ill. 2-7651 Highland RESTAU ok ON 2-3610 ouse old RANT Post Office Bldg. RAN ponte STEAKS of she. -:- 4 Bottomless Salad Bowl with 6 Delicious Dressings FOODS Daily at 5 P.M,—-Sun. Finest 2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE Or- Quality Foods DINE WITH PARTIES from at Moderate US ON 12 noon—8 Prices SUNDAY P.M. SALERNO’S &Z : GAUCHO “Your SKOKIE HIGHWAY, JUST SOUTH GLENVIEW Family Cordially NO pi iy : ; : ip a |: “f # : ae “LAWRENCE Kio for Fine Food renowned sea food and fresh fish from our own boats. Recommended Sauer! Open ai ee “For Ichthyophagists” World Restourant MEXICAN p.m. i 228 Green Bay Road Enjoy a Meal at S In the Served Gregory Kon- ll Del CHICKEN ra tle ls Popular Family from “0 to 50, ll Famous RAVIOLI Ya SALERNO‘’S Shore’s Home Size Party 2-9787 EV Cuucho The Handle Any ewoo bl ID 2-9758 (SCORNAVACCO’S) Road IDlewood Sandwiches ect : WASHINGTON GARDENS LAWRENCE to Take Prepared Can : Prepared to Take Out Your Bay Food We SHOP _ ITALIAN COOKING Also Green : : STARR’S 1819 St. Johns 550 — Delicious Dinners—5-8 p.m. Pork DOMESTIC Fried Chicken Broiled Steaks fe ye 481 Our Specialties Gr Rare crdust ch caesar Join RAVINIA GRILL ORDERS Are FINE FOOD AND SERVICE \ is Most . . .” i iaiamee We feature Kiddie Korner : Chickan-fa-shar eater Je Thursday ; Sas ae WANA \ > Lobster Tail Dinner 2.95 ( # Saturday Roast Beef Wagon : inn Fg 209 Buffet Dinner iS OF Dinner 2.95 Wednesday \ ' XN Bit, ( Welcome Save ; 3.00) TELEPHONE | 2-4444 Dinners ROAD va di tascegtte tena: Phone ORchard 3-2870 OPEN WEEKDAYS: 11 A.M.-8 P.M. —Not open Mondays— Bal ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �ee eT HTT. Oa * a RPM SRM OTi MS PANR Maa TAR Beery Would You Be Protected if You a LOG fo f Aes CRE Had a We can sell you trip insurance, covering you 24 hours a day, for accidental death, dismemberment and medical expenses for a premium from 50c a day for $5000. principal sum and $500. Medical Expenses to $4. a day for $50,000. principal sum and $5000. Medical a Expenses When at for any length of time you wish to purchase it. WHY A CHANCE? there is any kind of new insurance, it is always the, MEE available OTS york oy eres oe e ey HA 7 TA Dey. yt Ler x eH WINS, 7 i + New y Scout Program Headed By HP Resident Russell Whitney Rd., heads a SN Cty Na ve train for the Jr., 1501 new pro- gram at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, operated by the North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts. Including canoe trips, , Hey three-day pack and the Explorer Scouts k ate ? SP, Cee Soe eae WLS, Le NAL er r PS se ; ty As 5 expeditions aS 39 UN 4 1896 | Sheridan Business Rd., Highland Park, Since 1936 Ill. Telephones: The Partaking in the camp’s activities are Leslee Baren, 2506 St. Johns Ave.; Georgiana Boren, 258 Sheridan Rd.; Alice and Bernadotte Delamar, 1939 York Lane; Jean Holliday, 436 Orchard Lane; Mary Jessop, 928 Kimball Rd. and Laurie and Gay Speigel, 2145 Sheridan Rd. Shore suburbanites by Sportsman fresh.’” “Custom Country Club. camp in operation, make a guided tour of all camp facilities, review plans for further development, and hold a business meeting to receive reports from the camping committee and camp director. V. J. Killian, Council camping chairman, announced that space is still available in the fourth period, July 30-Aug. 9; the fifth period, Aug. 10-20; and for the Scouter family camp, Aug. 23-26. night—has offered to Time of these his, (HAVE performance Come and in soon low price. easy and on see why It’s high on them cleaned with the provided by Wayne’s Cleaners 18 years a North Shore favorite. YOU CLEANED WINTER YOUR CLOSETS OF CLOTHING?) WAYNE'S maintenance. Volkswagen Have Care’ You get them both with a VW sunroof sedan an amazingly progressive Six Highland Park volunteers are enjoying golf, tennis and swimming at Lake Forest’s Ferry Hall School Day Camp. box —at Zeitlin Six Highland Parkers At Ferry Hall Day Camp Off. ID 2-0093 Res. ID 2-0037 Wednesday Buffet Dinners is 6:00 to 8:30 and the price just $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. Both hot and cold dishes are included on the buffet table . . . all you can eat and dessert and _ beverage, too. For reservations call CRestwood 2-0272. ri Denny The Denny Zeitlin group features former Highland Park High School student Charles Weeks on the drums. The All Star Dixieland Band will return for the July 25 concert. Sessions are regularly played on Wednesday, but this week’s has been moved back a day because of a previous commitment at the center. Wednesday is Buffet Night at Sportsman Country Club North ee ba jazz group will feature the free c0-jazz session at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Recreation Center on Green Bay Road. The session is for high school and college students of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. board of the coun- Another new innovation—Buffet Dinners every Wednesday been added to a growing list of conveniences and services a aR For Area Students On Thursday Night cil will make its annual inspection visit to the camp tomorrow and Saturday. Members will see the VOLKSWAGEN Pe i Jazz Group To Play by living in separate tents away from the main base and cooking their own meals. The first 11-day period of the camp, which closed July 5, was attended by 202 Scouts; 246 Boy Scouts and Explorers are attending the second period which opened Friday. The executive a X ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In er ae NE Serious Accident? TAKE | AEE Drees Ridge / oes. STR VACATION TIME IS HERE ARE YOU GOING ON A TRIP? ary? a ie at yy VeyRINE Pay is the car everyone’s talking about. Shore CLEANERS ake Sales ° Service ° Parts A CA VACATION EXPRESS Oe aah Highwood MOTORS | 721 Page Green 22 Bay Road 454 WAUKEGAN INC. Wilmette (Plant) AVE. ID 2-0455 7606 WE PICK-UP Discount Cash & Carry 20% & DELIVER Ravinia for 597 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-9265 . . . PROMPTLY! Thursday, July 12, ; . 1956 “ �Dr. Gherman Gives Holiday Party For CAP Members Cadets Lausche Highland Tom and Park Armstrong, Ronald Bellei branch of the | | M. Gherman, a colonel in the pa-| Miss Wysocki trol, at his home, 1880 Lake Ave- Dean of the} Civil] nue. The members. waii, who party was Several are for area girls visiting the Ha- States by way of the CAP’s cadet] of exchange July barbeque given by Dr. E.f{ program, attended : sister, United Air Patrol were guests at a Fourth] also. Sue Denzel Here Miss Lottie Wysocki, Swoyerville, Pa., is the houseguest of her CAP from Visits 3 Vincent Mrs. McGovern Miss St. Kasper, 1670 Wysocki will} | visit here for three weeks, terdam. Sails To Europe With Seminar Group June 27 Miss Sue Denzel of Prospect) Ave., is among 27 members Summer European Seminar of of The seminar for two months, England, Ireland, Italy, Switzerland, the | Spain. the Miss Denzel was June Minn., received a bachelor of arts sailed June 27 for Rot-| 1= C00 We have no way of knowing, of course, how many different makes of motor cars this gentleman has owned through the years. But we’d wager that he has changed his preference a great many times in his years on the highway. And we’re also willing to bet that he has now made his last switch in motor cars! For this time it’s a Cadillac! And it is First of all, there are the things which everyone recognizes in Cadillac. There is its great beauty . . . its matchless luxury . . . and the unquestioned respect which the car commands the world over. historically true that once a motorist makes the move to the “car of cars’’, he is magnificent usually a Cadillac owner for life. Then there are those qualities with which anyone who has ever driven a Cadillac is familiar. There is its marvelous comfort and ease of handling . . . its And, What are the reasons for this great devotion and loyalty? Well, let us count them off. finally, and there Thursday, July 12, 1956 First Street, Highland are .. . and agility. those things which only Cadillac owners themselves can fully appreciate. There is the car’s remark- CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 performance balance Park, Ill. and 209 She degree. awk oe mem — His Last Switch in Motor Cars! power of 4. graduated é its wonderful one seniors who travel Germany College of St. Catherine, St. Paul,| © and will visiting Holland, Scotland, France, able economy of operation and upkeep— its incredible longevity—and its marvelous resale value. + * * Incidentally we have recently made two very important additions to this list of things you get when you make your decision for Cadillac. We're talking about prompt delivery and a generous trade-in allowance! Better come in while the circumstances are so favorable—and make your last switch in motor cars! We'll be delighted to see you at any time. CAR DIVISION ID 2-3442 De Page 23 �Rat Beth El Club Officers Accept Posts ek remember... OURS ALONE Authentic Documentary Provincial With Matching Fabrics Have Murals BROWSE An ard Goldstone, retary; Irving president, and Scenics on Wilmot recording secM. Shepard, Mrs. Leonard corresponding sec- Line of Canvas Tues., Thurs., Sat. WALLPAPER SeatHow- retary, all of Highland Park. IN AIR CONDITIONED Hours—10-4 121 Birnbaum, Inexpensive and officers of the Mr. and both of Highland Park. ed, left to right, are Mrs. Prints JANE W. PIOLI CONSULTANT We New “Mrs. Club of North Shore Suburban Synagogue Beth El are (standing, left to right) Gene Rocklin of Glencoe, firt vicepresident; Dr. Harold Durschlag, second vice-president, and Edgar Zimmerman, treasurer, Officers of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El were installed June 30 by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis. COMFORT | Accepting the president’s gavel was Irving M. Shepard while Gene Rocklin and Dr. Harold Durshlag were installed as first and second vice president, respectively. Treas- UNLIMITED Road—Deerfield 1354 urer for the ’56-57 year is Edgar Zimmerman, and Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum and Mrs. Howard Gold(Continued NOTICE OF on page PUBLIC 33) HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1956 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Deerfield Grammar School from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., on the 13th day of July, 1956, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M., on the 20th day of August, 1956, at Deerfield Grammar School District 109. Dated this 2nd day of July 1956. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary 7/12/56—41 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of MICHAEL ROGAN, 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. LILLIAN DODSON, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 6/28-7/5-12/56—28 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Hk Hot weather’s modern re rnance-l here again. electric range, And your unless you kitchen’s likely modo have to a get even hotter when your oven’s on a couple of hours. Uncomfortable? Yes, and unnecessary. Today’s electric ranges keep your kitchen about 10 degrees cooler because they keep the heat in the oven where it belongs. Modern electric ranges also keep your kitchen cleaner. (Actually twice as clean as other ways of cooking.) And today, nothing cooks faster. The latest electric ranges offer many ‘new idea” features. For example: built-in rotisseries, smokeless broilers, counter-top cooking units and automatic controls. See them at your dealer’s. Discover how easy it is to own a cool-cooking electric range. Ct > @ Page 24 See your electric appliance dealer © Commonwealth Edison Company 6 Pu h lic Woitric Big saving—we pay part of your range installation cost! Need modern wiring? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3-family dwellings. And you get more than a money saving! Modern wiring helps improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Sharethe-Cost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. Service Com pany CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of THOMAS MILTON WILDER, 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. MARY HIGMAN WILDER, Executor Phone IDlewood 2-4160 MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 6/28-7/5-12/56—32 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule E-3 have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 26, 1956, This filing proposes changes, to be effective with meter readings on and after October 1, 1956, in the meter rental charges set forth in Rider 7 for metering equipment im excess of that normally furnishe d by the Company, to reflect changes in the cost to the Company of furnishing the additional equipment. Also proposed is the cancellation of Rider 19, Electric Service for Defense Customers, which now applies to only two of the Company’s industrial customers. Service henceforth would be supplied to singlepurpose defense plant customers on the Same terms as to other customers. This cancellation is proposed to be effective on July 27, 1956. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois, _ A copy of the proposed changes may be Inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By D. R. Bower, Treasurer 7/5-12/56—38 Thursday, July 12, 1956 �A Rotarian Romp 589 Central ‘Highland ID Park 2-8550 Here’s your chance to really SAVE camera needs before you go on on your vacation. Storewide savings await you at Powell’s Camera Mart. There are Rotarian James Garnett shows daughter, Anne, how to hit the mark during a recent picnic of Highland Park Rotary Club at the home of Glenn M. Harris in Bannockburn. reductions Don’t wait in every another department. minute. Come : evi Ito Gio a eee in now and stock up! 16 BRAND NAME MOVIE CAMERAS Values from $29.95 to $400.00 REDUCED 20% BUY YOUR VACATION FILM NOW and SAVE! SUPPLIES FOR THE HALF-PRICE SALE! Color Film or Black-and-White Buy 2 Rolls—Get 3rd Roll “While They Last Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunter brush up on = marshmallow toasting at the Rotary picnic, which was attended by more than 50 Rotarians and members of their family. Each family brought a picnic cue facilities and lunch and was provided with barbe- beverages. Genuine Leather All Metal, SLIDE Famous SLIDE MOVIE FR 35 mm FILES, reg. $2.95 Name Brand PROJECTORS, PROJECTORS, Electronic FLASH, Brand PRICE -...........---- $6.95 reg. $10.95 BAGS, GADGET V2 (Demo.), New reg. $59.50 reg. $115.00 reg. $54.95 Eastman Kodak 2 $39.50 $85.00 -....---.--. $44.50 F2.7 BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERAS, reg. $37.50 (discontinued model) $24 50 (Fair traded items excepted) ° NEW WESTON Exposure Meter Only ... $32.50 with case And... When you return from your vacation, remember Recently installed officers of Highland Park’s Rotary Club stand behind a case containing flags of every nation left to right are Philip Ewens, Rotary Clubs are found. From treasurer; Glenn president; dent, and Bruce Johnson, Thursday, TOG Aawes July Harris, 12, 1956 Robert Black, in which vice presi- POWELL'S > Fair Traded Items Not Included. secretary. Page 25 �No Mosquitoes for this Garden “*|Mrs. W. J. Seguin Returns From California Visit Party ray Mrs. W. J. St., returned Seguin, home 1848 from HP Miss Sets Sail For Europe Second San Fran- cisco July 4 after a 2-month visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Friar, the former DeLoris Seguin. Mr. and Mrs. Friar are the parents of a daughter, Lori Ann, born May 20, and C Permanent A become a thing of the past Engineers has put its new the day of your party does mosquitoes. HPC also has moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Household S plan is inexpensive, too. Pest Control—Phone 7 DAYS A Winnetka 6-6173 Beauty Culture recy E fa ee re Call HPC for information and FREE DEMONSTRATION. OP Cutting WEEK I] ebay oloring ‘ Hair ] Professional DYNA-FOG Unit for mosquitoe control in a size for home use now available for purchase by individuals or groups of neighbors who share it as they do power mowers, etc. Weighs only 15 lbs . . . may be taken down polalge Waves Hair C S 6 years. SPECIALISTS in L Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, a son, Craig, BEAUTY SALON Miss Judy Katz, 143 Oak Knoll, smiles farewell to friends from the deck of the Cunard superliner ‘’Queen ‘s eas ee before sailing from 1D 2-1603 pe ag of ine, continent. With This 2uey: has student 41. Fehsitone Save Hie Automatic Gas Water SHOE HEATER ee We Guarantee Whether Quality oA eee Modern Styling & up able. PLUMBING ire aes —— oe Ravinia Shoe Store & $05: Rages Wilkens HEATING ID 2-5561 471 Our Featuring 42nd Those CARPETS BY Roger Anniversary Heavenly Williams ID Be 2-0718 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. John B. Nash Tile CARPET & LINOLEUM Co. Petition Phone Park ID 2-8701 Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS We WILLIAMS (Ravinia Roger LEES Broadloom Carpeting 626 ROGER RAVINIA SERVICE ey RD 477 Vinyl Cork Highland May we serve you? Styled PETERSON Celebrating in for a lube, fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoy- Safety Pilot Control $56.95 you come oil change or a Cetiniaie = Elizabeth” just for a two-month Ave. hot water 26 harbor bound as Roger Williams & St. Johns Page New York Feature: AVE. Land NOTT’S O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM Section) Highland Park Phone ALL Winnetka WI 6-3772 CHARGE PHONES ACCOUNTS IDlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, July 12, 1956 �SVT , Dn ye es eae aN ee a a ae, e eee on iy é a Fie PuCe mae Tn ; eee * re ee ware . \Ken Taylor Resigns d 4 ‘At NS Area Council Engaged To Marry va To Take Elgin Post northwest Taylor, wW. Ken | WHEN dis- YOU NEED is CARPETING ae | trict executive of the North Shore Council |America, of has the Boy resigned, Scouts of | July 15, to become scout executive lof the Elgin council. He will be ¥ replaced by Charles Gribble, a |member of the North Shore staff 'for three years. Taylor, with the North Shore (Continued on page 33) eal PS rot i oe we Ee. 2 ers (a Will Find: You Where atten a TO COME effective ey | Area e A Large Selection a e The Smartest Styles 4 e Newest Colors . | | \; Silter & GIFTS GREETINGS you from to ght are brou | td . . 3 Mr. and Mrs. Umberto Cabonargi of Princeton Ave., an- | nounce the engagement of their daughter, Delia, to Roger Janetzky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janetzky of Sedonia, Ariz. The is a bride-elect graduate of Evanston Hospital's | School of Nursing and is associated with the Memorial Center| for Cancer And Allied Diseases, New York City. Her fiance is | completing requirements for a master’s degree in education | The wedding date has not been set. | from Columbia University. NO IT COSTS MORE Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON I ers rot Carpet Specialists | | | 120 Winnetka Road, Bay Green Winnetka WInnetka 6-3336 - 6-6120 | Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. On: the encason: of: Change of resiaence of Newcomers to Kotrrivals Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 FOR THE | Chicago—La Grange Service master Cleaning and Mothmaster Mothproofing BEST ON ! THE SHORE IREDALE ‘ stands for Service plus Responsibility co. sieges "STORAGE - NOWNS Serving the entire area from 6 convenient warehouses Agent Allied Van Lines Page Thursday, July 12, 1956 27 �Mrs. J. L. Phillips Assists At Style Show Mrs. WHEEL Line ALIGNMENT J. Rd. $850 of the Lady,” a fur Parade and Pump BALANCING “My Fair in Fur in the of the Amfur fashions the will the early fall borrow Broadway their success, Lady.” Scene-stealing mannequins $900 ves show, Room will from the parade to tunes of Alan Jay Frederick Loewe. Variety In Arts Keynotes Ravinia Festival Schedule Variety is the keynote Club Hotel. They from par- Auxil- “My will model show. theme active Bartelme fashion Rosin-Starr style County Evanston presents East Members of among the Mary 29 bassador WHEEL be when August by Phillips will ticipants iary L. show, the Lerner hit and week of enter- of the forthcoming now through tainment scheduled by the Ravinia Festival. From the weekend serious music of symphonies, piano concertos and The early portion of next week, two programs of jazz operatic arias are programmed. however, will include by Louis Armstrong and an art exhibit, a British motion picture comedy. Adagio molto—Allegro vivace. The programs have been anAndante. nounced as follows: Menuetto—Allegro vivace. Tonight Finale—Allegro. Conductor, Igor Markevitch Scene and Aria, ‘‘Ocean, Du UngeSoloist, Inge Borkh (soprano) heuer” (Ocean! Thou Mighty Overture to ‘‘L’Italiana in Algerie”’ Monster”), from “Oberon” se obras cr eis: bie, ko, oa ORBE NL AOA ES the dS ie a a Ne ageing Weber Symphony No. 4, in C Minor (‘‘Tra- (First performance at these conBY Vig ky Piet oi eat eo Schubert certs) “Du bist der Lenz,’ from ‘Die Wealkures. fe Wagner | ‘Dich Theure Halle’ from ‘TannPIBUROIY! eC ak act. Wagner | Suite No. 2, from the Ballet, “Bac| chus and Ariadne,’ Opus 43 NN caauscls evedeuk ihe Macdaya neue Berks a Roussel eae, performance at these con- ‘SIGN OF A GOOD DRUGGIST DARHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST ST. certs) CO. ID 2-0077 Tommorrow VACATION BOUND? When Conductor, Igor Markevitch Soloist, Leon Fleisher (piano) | Variations and Fugue on a Theme | of Purcell Opus 34 Britten (First performance at these concerts) Concerto for Piano, C Major (Kochel 503) Mozart Allegro maestoso. Andante. Finale: Allegretto i(First performance at these concerts) Symphony No. 4, E Minor, Opus | 98 Brahms Allegro non troppo. time counts, you can count on When us your doctor’s prescription must be filled quickly, come to us. Day or night, our experienced, registered pharmacists stand ready to serve you with speed, accuracy. PEASE PHARMACY ID CENTRAL 495 Night | | | 2-0143 Andante moderato. Allegro giocoso. Allegro energico (Continued e passionato. on page 36) KITCHEN KADDIE MEALS: RATES: Most reasonable. European ROOMS: ha Wonderful! Both from Aprons to Utility Tongs Mtn Freshly painted with Charming. Rocking Furniture Porch-Lined. Blue and Yellow Chairs Dining on SNACK BASKETS Cool Room. ACTIVITIES: PENINSULA Cornelia 28 4 ~ 98¢ . Wooden HAMBURGER BAR-B-Q long, $1.00 Pica Iced Tea . . ..« for those .. 29 tall drinks! Ea. GRILLS 1822 SECOND ST. PRESS 79¢ = Value Straw PLACE 4 MATS Reg. 39c from Rifehen Proprietors Telephone Fish Creek 1 FISH CREEK, WISCONSIN Libbey GLASSES LODGE Porter, ese Baskets Galore ! ! 32-oz. Fishing. Golf. Boating. Picnicing. Resting. Roy & Mary 7. fe. 97 Sixe the Veranda. Page Everything and Plan. Marble-Topped HOTEL: American S $2.98 oe 98c to $37.95 Kaddie HOUSEWARES ID 2-8678 Thursday, July. 12, 1956 �Theres A STEEL STRIKE On! and in our opinion this means that CAR PRICES Will Soon Go UP! But Were Lucky — And So Are You! Our Showroom Is Bulging With 1 p> (0 KI New Mercury Cars! Highland Park Lincoln - Mercury, Inc. is ready to practically GIVE EM AWAY! New car production will soon grind to a halt, in our opinion. PAY LESS That means car prices willgoup...and up... and up... until the steel strike is settled. But you need not get caught in this price squeeze! Here at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, BI Inc., we've been buying and buying from the factory, till our showroom and warehouses are bursting with new ‘56 Mercury cars) We BOUGHT ‘em cheap... we'll SELL ‘em cheap... IF YOU BUY RIGHT NOW! This offer will last only while our present stock is on hand. So come in now, before prices go up, and drive out in the hottest 1956 car on the road... the ‘56 Mercury! : ° @ JUST LOOK ‘55 BUICK Century Hardtop AT $2295 THESE ‘55 CADILLAC USED 62 Coupe CAR ... $2095 TRADES & SPECIALS! ‘52 DODGE Club Coupe .____.. $545 ‘55 MERCURY Sun Valley ... $2295 ‘55 FORD Fairlane 2-Door ... $1495 ‘51 _.............. $495 ‘55 LINCOLN 4-Door $2695 ‘54 CHEVROLET ‘51 CHEVROLET Club Coupe $395 ‘55 MERCURY Convertible $2395 ‘54 MERCURY ‘SO DODGE $345 ‘55 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr. $2095 ‘55 FORD ___._. Country Squire _. $2195 $1395 Monterey Cpe. $1395 ‘53 CHEVROLET ‘53 HUDSON Convertible Bel Air 4-Dr. 4-Door ___........ FORD 4-Door 4-Door $995 ‘50 DE SOTO 4-Door $345 $595 ‘50 FORD 4-Door ss. $295 H. P. LINCOLN - MERCURY, Open Daily, 1890 FIRST ST. q e ‘Thursday, o July 12, a sh a 1956 : 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. = Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. USED CAR DEPT. LOCATED ON SECOND ST., OPPOSITE TELEPHONE CO. BLDG. Highland Park ID 2-6300 �ae fee Ses Miss Mary KaDell To Study Spanish In Monterrey, Mex. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay If You Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visit>d Prices Phone DE 6-6"“0 Molnar Farce Has Tenthouse Opening On Tuesday Night Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. William Seifert Jr., 2787 Roslyn Lane, are the parents of a son born July 3 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named William John III. Miss Mary KaDell, 3135 Priscilla Ave., left July 4 for a 10-day tour of Mexico. Following her travels she will spend six weeks studying Spanish at Monterrey Technological Institute. Both the tour and the summer course of study are sponsored by Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Miss KaDell, a_ graduate of Stephens, will return to classes at Northwestern University in the fall. CEMETERY St. Seiferts Announce Mr. and Mrs. John ampton, England, and John Seifert Fla., are the She Mrs. is the H. W. Sr., Cave, NorthMrs. William Ft. Lauderdale, grandparents. P, G. Wodehouse’s adaptation of Ferenc Molnar’s “Je- mand” will open Tuesday night at daughter KaDell. of Mr. and Tenthouse through FOR CALIFORNIA $6. 40 gal. FREE 1 Qt. PLASTIC with Paint Brush purchase Cleaner Arthur, of gallon of Olympic Stain SAND BOX HOSE 50 FT. LONG Guaranteed 5 Yrs. 4’ x 4’—Complete with Sand & Paint 7X $10.69 Reg. $3.99 each sells for only $21.50 RENT OUR PAINT SPRAYER Vlorth, book A FRIENDLY PLACE TO fe pop SKOKIE Sale! BOOK SALE STARTS 12. 755 Mountains of books—priced so outrageously low you'll want a dozen or more! Brand-new editions from leading publishers . . - ata tiny fraction of their original cost . . - huge variety of titles and subjects. Fill your bookshelves for pennies, get good reading for every member of the family! **Non-Fiction Romance Adventure MHistorical Novels ysteries —and Humor Travel Literature Art Reference many Science Biography more Philosophy Poetry —many color prints plus assorted for framing! *Picture Books, Story Books and Novels for Children. Sorry, no mail or phone! Partial stocks at Branch Stores. Chandler's ON Page 30 THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 Sunday. high strength steel standards finished im rust resistant forest green. 5’ Table THURSDAY — NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2-3000 COME EARLY FOR BEST who is a count, and the creation of a fiction count leads to a series of highly imaginative situations as claims are made against Arthur for money, goods and even a charge of fathering an illegitimate child. Arthur becomes an unforeseen problem when Edith falls in love with Robert—a situation which leads to Arthur’s inevitable demise. Marrian Walters will be seen as Edith, Barnard Hughes as Fred, and Tim O’Connor as Robert. The in-the-round production. is under the production of Michael Ferrall. Performances begin at 8:30 Tuesday through Saturday and at 7:45 on Sunday. Producers Herb Rogers’ actors also tread the boards on Saturday afternoon at Tothouse Theatre for children. Currently playing Saturdays through July 21 is “Hansel | and Gretel,” starring Randy Hunk(Continued on page 34) CHOICE Publishers — Famous Authors — Many Subjects originally published at 1.00 to 7.50... now 23°. 39... 9". FOR 1.00 3 BOOKS FOR 100 Psychology others, ROADS CRestwood 5 BOOKS : + History Science-Fiction % p Sports ; Westerns wy DUNDEE Many reduced to paper back prices Fiction the following Books Books Books! Beautiful, Aloifibound Editions * Best-Seller AND TELEPHONE CHANDLER’S SD re SHOP under The sonew to will run The action takes place in Monte Carlo and revolves around three principal characters: Edith, a beautiful, wealthy American divorcee of about 27; Robert, a young English suitor of Edith’s; and Fred Cortin, Edith’s sophisticated father who has a shady past. Edith, tired of fortune hunters and naive young men, is at a crossroads, uncertain of what to do with her life, when her father, a stranger since her childhood, makes an unexpected appearance. Edith confesses’ her greatest desire is to marry a “man’s man,” preferably one with a title, in order to have what she terms a good respectable name. Fred and Edith invent a husband, REDWOOD FREE One Quart Turpentine with each Gallon Theatre the title, “Arthur.” phisticated comedy, Chicago audiences, 1.00 EACH f 2 BOOKS FOR 1.00 | tae for Me, 645 Central Ave. MISS STORES icitlie IN EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, July 12, 1956 �~ 933 -_..—| HILL-BEHAN—your “Operation Home Improvement” Headquarters} BIG CHAIR SALE REGULAR 3.69 FOLD-AWAY Hardwood *Varnished * Folds Frame! in one Multi- * Attractive Seat! °® Reinforced motion! ARM CHAIR Color Striped Canvas Seat and Back! MASSIVE! Fence! of This Life-Time Need the Protection and Yard . Steel Prices Going Up! Act Now! PAA KOO CXAXX) XXX) It) ee AXXY KX XX KH POX RRKKKKK NY Kk XXXX AXE RYYY fe) ADIRONDACK CHAIR f} j RSs eene ae 4.95 STOCKADE lings, assembled into sturdy line of accessories. sec- 10-FOOT POST SEE OUR BIG SELECTIONS OF Fine, Aristocratic ACT NOW! ... 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Zengeler Will Clean Your Space Suit Beautifully! 999 Moon-grease? ‘em Meteorites? We'll be cleaning out of your space suit perfectly before the year ‘cause 2000... search on how to we're clean things while let us show you clean your clothes! 1956 always how doing re- Meanwe can better! beautifully Mrs. Simcha Pratt, wife of the consul general of Israel, Pins a trustee pin on Mrs. Max Cohen of Chicago. Looking on (left to right) are Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr., 777 Sheridan Rd., who was also awarded a trustee pin, and Mrs. Adolph Maller of Chicago. The pins were presented at the final WE Spring-Summer Sherry Hour of the Women’s Division of the Greater Chicago Committee for State of Israel Bonds. They GIVE VACATION EXPRESS were awarded for the purchase and for leadership activities. pated ¢38.) ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 SHERIDAN SALES Tell A Connecticut honeymoon couple staying at the Shoreline Lodge, 3330 Skokie Valley Rd., reported the theft of two wallets containing $305, taken between midnight and 6 a.m. last Thursday. Joseph A. Mannion Jr. and his bride, Betty, of Bethel, Conn., told police they ‘had left the wallets atop a dresser {and had checked the door latch before retiring. Investigating the alleged theft police found the wallets, minus the money, behind the north end of the (Continued on page 35) - RENTALS - REPAIRS 9 645 A Fractured Skull! Bonds Of $305 Larceny ADDING “MACH INES Going Only 25 M.P.H. Had of |At Shoreline Lodge TYPEWRITERS The Driverof This Car or more Honeymooners RD. The Driver Walked Away From This Wreck of $10,000 CENTRAL ID 2-3100 GIVE YOURSELF A SUMMER VACATION SAFETY BELT HAVE YOUR BODY GARD INSTALLED TODAY 10% Discount On Orders Placed By July 31 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW SKIN VACATION EXPRESS. “Be Sure With Pure’ TICKETS RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE Burton Page 32 and Roger Williams from Washday Chores! JUST PHONE.... KOKIE LAUNDRY Main ID 2-1066 VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, July 12, 1956 �3 Grandchildren and son-in-law, Born To Kerrihards Zurier, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard, 1620 Grove St., are rejoicing in the addition of three grandchildren to their family in June. Twin sons, Mark Adam and David John, were born to their daughter day to family. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read hard not them avail- now! Los flew Mr. and Angeles. Mrs. Mrs. to California visit her last daughter Max KerriThurs- and her A daughter, Joanne Louise, was born June 17 at Great Lakes Hospital to Dr. and Mrs. George Kerrihard, also of the Grove St. address. Another daughter, Kathryn Diane, is 21 months old. Dr. Kerrihard is a medical officer aboard the “USS Princeton” now in the Pacific. He is expected to return to the States in August. Ken Taylor Dr. Maurice Klotz Attends Army Refresher Instruction Beth El Officers Dr. Maurice Klotz, 645 Hyacinth Pl., a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve Medical Corps, attended a summer refresher course from June 24 to July 8 at Fitzsimons Army Hospital, Denver, Colorado, Dr. Klotz received instruction in neurology and electroencephalography with Headquarters 801st Hospital Center, an Army reserve unit under the command of Brig. Gen. Harold C. stone are corresponding secretary and recording secretary. New representatives-at-large are Mrs. Jerome Fell, Fred Gordon, Mrs. Donald Hurwich, Dave Lembeck, Mrs. Herschell Lewis, Earl Price, Ed Stemple and Mrs. Leon- (Continued from page of 1951, since Council page 27) was director the for Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Camp 1952 season. He served as assista has and executive ant scout record of 31 years in scouting, with apolis, Midland, and Ind., Indian- in experience previous ard. Zieve. also committees of Chairmen were installed in their posts includMal cultural; Sokolsky, ing Burt BurMike membership; Kravitt, man, constitutional; Dr. Alvin Alt- Lueth. from (Continued 24) Mich. man, ways and means; Tedde Kaidson, social; George Lefcourt, program; Mrs. Richard Levy, publicity and Mrs. Irwin Dvore, refreshment chairman. Where it can be done For A Limited Time Only—Nationally JEWELERS_WATCH REPAIR Famous REVERE WARE Reg. COVERED SAUCE PAN $5.95 Now $3.69 CENTRAL HUSENETTER’S HARDWARE Open Sundays—9 Williams Roger a.m. - 1 p.m. ID 2-4387 SERS ee eee LABORATORY SERVICE Acer Technicians BLACK — WALTERS SHOE SHOP WEST Enterprises, Inc. Phone Deerfield Brands — Shoes for the Entire Family Terms NORTH Name 1344 499 EMBER RRO a Sea STORM WINDOWS Central QHD HEATING Asphalt - Rubber Floor Sanding and Finis!iing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid STORM on WINDOW CO. —all brands— display at 747 Central Day or Eve. Phone Ave. ID 2-0892 (EGR R SAAR ORAS DRY CLEANING SPECIAL!! Blankets Cleaned and Pressed — No Shrinking No Fading $1.00 each Green New Bay Cleaners Location—Drive In—Free BISHOP 1543 HEATING Deerfield Rd. SQ RS RGR Raa HI 2-0407 eee ‘GENERAL CONSTRUCTION GARAGES, R d emode li ing, Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE VICTOR PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Phone ID 2-1422 CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 July 12, 1956 FENCES FENCE co. DE 6-8335 SUPPLY 2113 Green Bay Road, H.P. Parking Thursday, hse Chain Link Fence Stockade Rustic — All Styles Custom Made Belvidere & Keller Waukegan, Illinois KONSLER DRESSMAKERS Complete TOOL e Attic e Porches e Screens ¢ Basement ¢« Storm Rooms Kitchen Highland Rooms Sash GARAGES Inc. Established Deerfield Estimates & FLY CONTROL Having HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS BRAUN 444 Central BROS. OIL Party? Lake Forest 1283 MIKE DORSEY e CO. Highland a Lawn You and Your Guests Can Enjoy Freedom from Flies and Mosquitoes by Calling SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 Fabric Shop 4-3034 CONTROL MOSQUITO Le Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes UNiversity Road Deerfield PEST FUEL OIL Evanston 35 Deerfield 1456 Towels, Shirts, ctc. 722 Main West Horenberger Rose 1885 Office and Nursery HEATING SERVICE 1-6330 F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Additions Porches Pormmers Recreation Rooms Deerfield BU SER OR RSE S eee LANDSCAPING REMODELING George or 901 W. Belmont, Chicago GARAGES Free BAR TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware III. PARRA! e e eo e RENTAL ID 2-8398 Deerf, 79 CUSTOM “To-It- Yourself” Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— Cabinets Park, ID 2-6260 Wallpaper Removers & Hanging ome ment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers ~ Ete. Shopsmith — By the Month WILSON Remodeling Parking Waukegan Ave. BERGE RES eee TOOLS FOR RENT SERVICE ¢ Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Vogue Free 2631 AND Monogramming On & Appliance Co. VE 5-2400 ID 2-1293 Masterbilt STORM WINDOWS Highwood Radio THE DANNER Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 BRB FOR CARPENTRY Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile 459 Why in TODAY! ———— Co. Lewis d ALUMINUM It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. AND CHARGE NEW CARPET SHOWROOM LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP ID 2-0172 aR RRR R.R. Western North CASH & CARRY FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Florsheim °¢ Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride . Little Yankee ° ESTIMATES Easy Famous OUR Edens at Tower Rd. SHOES ¢ DRIVEWAYS «PATIOS e PARKING LOTS BLACK TOPPED FREE VISIT TOPPING the for SAVE 20% 24 Hour Service Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 R. Manning 2-2028 PICK-UP — DELIVER ALL RUGS WITHOUT WE RE-LAY 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS John Service ILL. CLEANING— —RUG Laboratory Cockrell AI PARK, SEG M ESR EER RUG CLEANING Incorporated Everett W. SHERIDAN Inspector Watch Deerfield Whdical Immediate HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and jewelry Designers - For your convenience we are 447 & TELEPHONE REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED pee pl pest CORNER APPLIANCES Park We © also serve on a contract for any specified area Page basis 33 �JE Ry. AT TR SRAM a SOREL eso | Lae (RTE. Os x “ % Ae CR ak hig SS ea PM ae MRR - eT eA Cane — eR ag SERS feta xeo 5 Sa ve . Travel © B GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN he Right Slant i he Representing Drop in and Littl Leading Dada Air Lines, Hotels & of Thaveling Tour Agencies, Resorts let us plan your prices—No charges. the world! ve., Highland 2-1211 service Park GIVE VACATION EXPRESS TICKETS SAVINGS UP Chittes NOW ONLY... $8.90 - $10.90 $12.90 hail osoph ONLY $2.90 $3.90 & $4.90 (Continued from page 30) er as Hansel, Beth Williams as the Witch and Davida Goldman as the wicked stepmother. Performances begin at 2:30 p.m. The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling oe Men’s Shoes RED CROSS SHOES and to $20.95 ONLY $12.80 to $16.80 Values Shoes — NOW ONLY Chiropractic Hurry for First Choice of these Fine Buys Not Every Size in Every Style and Color WALTERS Doors East Ist National Page ee pets Se ‘p ie 4 34 of the Bank ONLY $7.90 & $8.90 $5.90 - $6.90 and $7.90 Two to $12.95 NOW to $11.95 Health and Vigor COBBIES LIFE STRIDE Values Preti Tenthouse FLORSHEIM NOW Dopck Pastel hues created a spring setting for the June 30 marriage of Tender Trap” when Lake Forest Miss Frances Sefcik of Lake Forest. College presents its first “Theatre- and Nahma, Mich., to Joseph Preti, Under-the-Stars”’ production. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reno Preti of Scheduled for July 13 and 14, the St. Johns Ave. The bride is the opening will mark the theatre’s daughter of the Frank Sefciks of seventh season. Nahma. Miss Schwimmer is the daughter Arrangements of gladioli, peoof Walter Schwimmer, 199 Ivy nies and other spring flowers decoLane. rated the altar of St. Andrews Church in Nahma for the morning First Production ceremony. Honor attendants were gowns of pale The Max Schulman comedy, de- attired in chiffon picting the precarious romances of pink, nile green, light blue, lilac yellow and carried colonial one of New York’s eligible young and bachelors, will be the first of four bouquets of white carnations with center carnations dyed to match summer productions. John C. Converse, assistant pro- their gowns. The bride selected a full-length fessor of speech and dramatics at the college, is the director. He is gown of Chantilly lace and nylon by seed pearls assisted by Les Hendrix, Lake For- tulle highlighted est College alumnus, who has had on the bodice and insets of lace in the bouffant skirt. Caught to roles in the legitimate theatre. Juliette cap was a “The Tender Trap” will be pre- her matching fingertip-length veil. Given in sented at the Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse on the south campus, marriage by her father the bride corner of Sheridan and _ Illinois carried a white prayer book topRds. Curtain time is 8:45 p.m.; ad- ped by an orchid. Miss Carolyn Sefcik of Nahma mission charge is $1.25. served her cousin as maid of honor while bridesmaids were Miss Mary Verhelen of Lake Bluff and Miss we oe WE GIVE Patricia Peddle of Lake Forest. Miss Joanne Sefcik, cousin to the VACATION -EXPRES bride, and Miss Carol Preti, the TICKETS bridegroom’s sister, were junior bridesmaids. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Nello Picchietti of HighUP TO land Park, and ushers were Neil Sefcik, the bride’s brother, and George Enjaian of Highwood. An afternoon reception in the Nahma Clubhouse gave guests an opportunity to greet the young couple before they left on a wedding trip to Canada. They will be at home at 1170 St. Johns Avenue Values to $7.95 after July 16. to $14.95 Values Wess B. F. GOODRICH FOOTWEAR p ~ Men’s Shoes NOW College Theatre Coremony AT% FREEMAN Values Michigan SAVINGS TO 47% ab Lines, Personal, friendly service— All travel at advertised around WE f Steamship trip—anything from a hotel reservation to a trip IDlewood Bettina Schwimmer In Lake Forest Miss Bettina Schwimmer, validictorian of Highland Park High School’s 1956 class, and now a special student at Lake Forest College, will play Jessica Collins in ‘The Bureau hag by ALL No SHOE 499 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. SALES releases The FINAL Refunds—No Power Returns SHOP Within Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 ID 2-0172 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, July 12, 1956 Oe �ee NEV eR el EP Ay RWG a BAR ROE Le DAMON TN CaN, rhe Sep One oe I THATS TP HEAT ERTIETAR EN GR DST HEL a OPN er eth SE Re One ee i Cadet id tees oe r Artist At ee Ks # . r x \ Te 5 ERT TT As r Panters Fete Former Chicago Elbert At Ft. Gordon ce TI Nae Dinners, f OR e Peete ee Cw 1% A |La rceny Parties Or pre ee Oe a yaaa a MEN PLDT, ¥ (Continued from page ahs Gt oh ee (seg TARE Bead NA ere WE AT ney itr ei yee Te Se Tyedt : ae 32) Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Panter, 902 Marion Ave., recently gave several dinners and parties for Mr. and Mrs, Howard Orlowsky, Paris, France. Mrs. Orlowsky is the former Loa von Stegmann who was well known as an artist and artist’s patron in Chicago. building. Although it had rained during the early morning, no footprints could be found. Police said that Mrs. Mannion could _ not demonstrate how to latch the door properly. The couple has returned to Connecticut. The Orlowskys returned to Paris last Thursday. Ronnie Panter, a_ sixth-grade pupil at Edgewood School, is a summer student at Interlochen Music Camp, Interlochen, Mich. He is studying piano and drama at the camp. 7 A 3 *% It’s Refreshing % It’s Fluorine % Free li’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Free Park Ave. West, Delivery Highland IDlewood ‘*he qi) i ) e aed ee Park 2-0042 fi) | ) Nagas) SPECIALS at a ee program of Purdue Highland Park University. High School Elbert is a 1952 and a 1956 graduate graduate of SEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE 601 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN EVERY of Purdue. Monday Practical help from Coldspot SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY Christian Scientists have found “how to have answers to their prayers,” and are putting their understanding to the test in all manner of human need. They are proving — many to a remarkable degree — that Christ Jesus’ method of healing by prayer is practical today. Science and Health, the Christian Science textbook, is showing them how to solve the problems of daily life, healing fear, sickness, and want. In gratitude they have sponsored these advertisements, and invite you to investigate for yourself. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room 1733 Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. <7 with Coldspot 34 deluxe Friday—9 with Mitchell flush Directors Jewish Community NORTH Thursday, July 12, 1956 SERVICE 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. s 2100 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. 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Five among third annual Forest session Academy Camp. the Since boys the have \ of the Mrs. Charles Lipman, Williams Ave. will open today for a meeting of Lake June Day opening, 21 participated in lake, shooting The meeting will begin at 1:15 p.m. and Mary Takahasi, authority on flower arrangement, will pre- program. sent a demonstration Those from Highland Park include John Aldridge, 2466 Ridge Rd.; John Covington, 986 Brittany Rd.; Thomas Dr.; Harkins, John tral St. and Robert Bob-O-Link Rd. The session 1846 Elm- 142 Cen- Harris, ends Lansman, August 85 Roger her home Suburban Seeders Garden Club. Mrs. Lipman recently was named program chairman of the club. sail- on the rifle range, archery and other sports and in the nature study wood nt Presentation Today Summer ing on the academy’s Servel makes and serves ice cubes automatically! ‘lower Ar Highland Parkers are 111 boys enrolled in the of the floral art. Members may bring two guests and a guest fee of $1 per person will be charged. Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch, 787 Judson Ave., is garden consultant for the 930 group and Mrs. stein, 510 retary. 4. Harold Ravine Dr., R. Burn- is club Refrigerators give you ALL & SUMMER CLEARANCE advantages Makes and serves Guaranteed ice cubes twice as long automatically! OF GIFTS as any other! soso iis See Freezes with Non-Stop no moving parts! Service scents, AS LITTLE AS $3.75 WE VACATION A WEEK EDITH SALETRA os es soci eae Only Servel makes and serves ice cubes AUTOMATICALLY! Defrosts and even disposes of defrost water AUTOMATICALLY! Controls temperatures AUTOMATICALLY! 36 729 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1753 Section Ravinia Highland MONTHS Park TO PAY! GIVE EXPRESS CLEARANCE SALE SAVE 25% TICKETS Sale Starts Thursday, July 5, 1956 BIG 24-INCH - $24.95 VALUE Handsome Homecraft Charcoal Broiler, constructed of Every heavy-duty steel with smart black and chrome finish. WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS SERVEL REFRIGERATOR Item in the Store Ramble,” “Perdido,” “The Gypsy,” “12th Street Rag,” “Rockin’ Chair,” “That’s My Desire,” “Blueberry Hill,” “Basin Street Blues,” “I’m Confessin’,” “Sweet Georgia Brown,” “How High the Moon,” “All the Thing s You Are,” “Wiffenpoof Song” and “Autumn Leaves.” Tuesday Motion Pictures “Tight Little Island”’—A_rollicking comedy about what happens when a freighter loaded with liquor flounders off a small British Island. The treasury officials are upset, the government is disturbed, but the inhabitants don’t blink an eye when whiskey pours from a kitchen faucet. “Dancing Hands’—An intriguing art short in which all interpretations of the dance are carried out by hands. “How How Boing Boing’’—One of the famous UPA Gerald McBoing Boing cartoons. All programs unless otherwise noted will begin at 8:30 p.m. The New Look In Teacher Education SUITS SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS ACCESSORIES | CHARCOAL GRILL | Visit sec- Saturday Night Conductor, Igor Markevitch Soloist, Leon Fleisher (piano) Overture to “La Forza Del Destino”’ Verdi Symphony, D Major (Kochel 504)... Mozart Adagio—Allegro. Andante. Presto. Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, for Piano and Orchestra, Opus 43 Rachmaninoff Symphony No. 4, F Minor, Opus 36 Tchaikovsky Andante sostenuto — Moderato con anima. Andantino in modo di canzona. Scherzo: Pizzicato ostinato. Finale: Allegro con fuoco. Sunday (11 a.m. to 9 p.m.) Chicagoland Artists’ Day There will be no admission charge for entrance to the park. Paintings and sculpture of 25 Chicagoland artists will be on exhibi t and hi-fidelity recordings will provide a background of classical music. A symposium has been scheduled for 4 p.m. in the Casino Gallery on “An Evaluation of the Prospects for an Artist Who Lives in Chicago.” Monday and Wednesday Louis Armstrong and His All-St ars Due to the ad-lib quality of jazz, no formal program has been announced. Among the numbers expected to be played during the two-program engagement are: “St. Louis Blues,”’ “Margie,” “Muskrat despite weather REE ° | from page Modern education for nursery and elementary school teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides. well-rounded background, 4-and 5-year courses: B. Ed. and M. Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Catalog. Est. 1886. National College of Education K. 2822 Richard Johnson, President Sheridan, Evanston, Mlinois Reduced All Sales Final Open Thursday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. Other Week Days Until 5:30 P.M. Us Today! ting 69 “The Friendly People’’ Linden The North Shore’s *No Jeans, Finest Carter MAKES IN STOCK LP. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Avenue Hubbard Woods, VErnon PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR Illinois 5-318] Shop for Boys Underwear and or Young Dickies Men 645 CENTRAL Thursday, ID 2-3100 July 12, 1956 �Star Performers In Music Theater ater July Production “Out of This Ballard, Bill World,” Hayes as cur- regulars and well who as have up” to important dancing roles. Mia theater “worked singing and Kaye Ballard earned top billing through her performance of Helen in “The Golden Apple,” hit of the 753-54 Broadway season. She appeared at the Palmer House when cal include last in Chicago. Bill Hayes is well known and TV viewers for liams, Ward to the- Neal Thorpe, Tom Wil- Lisa Drake, Nancy Dussault, Ohrman, Ken Johnson and A Lucky Purchase IS YOUR his Shows.” He will recreate the role of Gabey in “On The 'Town” when the show opens July 23 as the next production of Music Theater. Called by critics ‘a ballerina that only happens once in 100 years,” Mia Slavenska was last seen at Music Theater several seasons ago. She has been prima ballerina with Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, Ballet Theater and her own SlavenskaFranklin Company as well as the Metropolitan Opera Company. Members of the chorus and resident company who will play feature roles in the Cole Porter musi- rent offering at Music Theater, features star performers Kaye Slavenska goers performances in “South Pacific” and “On The Town” and his 4-year stint on NBC-TV’s “Your Show of OPPORTUNITY TO BUY... Winters Family Are New Residents HP Laundry Problems Got You Down? Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Winters, 782 Judson Ave., recently moved to Highland Park from Chicago. They have three children: 4, and Gregg, Lois, 6; Ellen, 1. Mrs. Winters is the former Lorraine Martin of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Winters is associated with Acorn Corrugated Box Co., Chicago. David Crane. David Tihmar rect Kopp will stage and the production with as musical director and ald L. Ritholb as scenic Take a leaf from our book . . . see how easy it is—economical, too — to let us do all that back-breaking washday work for you. In our modern, scientifically equipped plant, we handle all your laundry, from sheets to shirts, just as carefully as you would. And we turn it out spotlessly clean, fresh, at low cost. di- Leo Ger- designer. JOHN B. NASH For speedy pick-up, fast, Reliable laundry service, on-time delivery, call today. RAVINIA STORE LOW COST FLOOR COVERINGS Now you can buy your floor coverings at a low cost at JOHN B. NASH’S new Ravinia store which is Air Conditioned and delightfully pleasant. Our competent floor covering specialists will help you with any problems that you may have. If you cannot come into the store, please phone for an appointment and we will gladly send our esti- mator to your with any desire. home samples immediately that you may [ Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023| Vinyl-Cork Asphalt tile Carpeting of any description Ozite and Rubber padding 626 California Artists CHRISTMAS CARDS 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park ask for Your VACATION EXPRESS rickets Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood 2-8701 WI 6-3772 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! May Be Your Own. $3.95 for just REDUCTIONS a UP TO 25 Christmas cards imprinted with your name. Originally $6.25 thru $8.25, this sale only while present quantities Yo last! Another Special... Christmas Starlets So smartly designed— So gay and colorful— 100 FASHIONS Christmas Cards Imprinted for $5.95 Regular $8.95 Value Chandler's ON WE THE NORTH SHORE GIVE VACATION SINCE 645 EXPRESS 1895 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 Stores in Evanston — Highland Park — Libertyville TICKETS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING Race Track Owned For LAKE Thursday, and NORTH SHORE - Golf Course by 3982 12, 1956 Former and Charter Employees W. Service of Midway ROAD _ 2 $2.50 GIRLS’ Reg. $2.50 2 $3.25 GIRLS’ SHORTS Reg. $1.95 2 $2.50 GIRLS’ SLEEVELESS BLOUSES, Reg. $2.50 ... 263.25 BOYS’ AND SUMMER Reg. $3.95 GIRLS‘ PAJAMAS $2.00 to $3.00 for Airlines 836 EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, Hlinois $4.00 ... Beach Robes and Spring & Summer Jackets ID 2-8655 OFF CLEARANCE GIRLS’ T SHIRTS Reg. $1.95 T SHIRTS CHILDREN Highland Park SUMMER INFANTS’ CRAWLERS, seersucker & gingham ... SUBURBS Pickup Service Reservations Call July SERVICE Home Operated FOREST AIRPORT 1900 SHERIDAN FOR 2 = $3.50 V3.1 off 2 for 1 Sale TODDLER BOYS’ ROMPER SETS GIRLS’ DRESSES, including toddlers’ sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 HERE’S HOW YOU SAVE! It's easy . . . it’s fun! For example, let’s say you buy an item for $3.00. You then can buy a second item for a dollar! (Of course the second item must have a price tag of $3.00 or less. That’s the only rule in this wonderful sale.) It’s just that easy! Reduced 1% to %2 Open SALE Wednesday %& Boys’ Summer Suits ¥% Summer Slacks yy Wash Suits %* Shorts Afternoons Page 37 �re Ravinia Artists Day > To Feature Panel ; Chicagoland _ To be the Day Sunday. moderated by Maurice of the panel include of 25 Chicago artists, including William Roger Ave., Williams area Laurie will be of ex- hibited in the Casino Galley. Members of Ravinia’s art committee responsible for the show hope to make the exhibit an annual event establishing Ravinia as a center of fine arts. Among hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Thurston Puestow, of Glencoe Ave., Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park Pl., and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of Egandale Pl. Donahue, dean of University College, University of Chicago, members work Ellen Borden Stevenson, creator of the 1020 Art Center in Chicago, George Fred Keck, architect, Zeke Ziner, Chicago artist and Richard P. Tren_ beth, assistant to the president of the Art Institute. Title of the r 3 " ee poe i Me the (Continued from convention was of the gram ship sorority’s with amounts. Bradford, as an page 20) the Mrs. in Della at the peaking ° . pro- scholarFeder currently housemother i renewing philanthropic increase Pa., Condidly” i! Sorority Conclave in Ravinia will be open free of charge from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. when Park’s Artists AE RY for 4 p.m, the Prospects for Artists Living Chicago.” - Opportunities for artists will be discussed by a distinguished panel as part of Ravinia ‘ scheduled in the pavilion is “An Evaluation of On Art Opportunities a of experts Ny, isymposium of serving University of Michigan chapter was honored for her 20 years as a housemother for SDT. The North Shore alumni group will hold a supper party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Server, 1185 Green Bay Rd. The party is for the benefit of the national philanthropic program. FOR THE FINEST IN SPORTING EQUIPMENT EVERYTHING FOR (fi 3 | Members ae of the North Shore Yacht Club hopefully scan the skies searching for a faint glimmer of sunshine and the possibility that the Fourth of July races may still be held. Their BASEBALL EQUIPMENT FISHING RODS & REELS — BAITS SLEEPING BAGS patience was all in vain, however. PATSY SAYS: Time To Fill Up! NOW is the time to order stoker coal — ideal deliveries, prices right! Try Patsy Coal, over 97% pure, gives more heat, less trouble. It’s truly ‘The Lazy Man’s Fuel.” MA Order Patsy Coal Today MUTUAL COAL CO. Ana DB 2 VACATION EXPRESS TICKETS 499 GREENWALDS' SPORT SHOP 1775 SECOND ST. Vine — The Want-Ad interesting ID 2-1100 Ave. tunities. ID Highland Park — section facts Don’t miss and 2-0027 is filled with golden oppor- it! just 10 minutes from ° DEERFIELD to Carson’s OPEN 3 NIGHTS Edens A Kerwin Knoelk, the club’s safety chairman, and Ed Weeks, chairman of the Independence Day festivities, check some of the fireworks which were to have been displayed during the evening. Rain caused the postponement of the display until Sunday night. Plaza WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to:9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 mann Mesdames (from left) and John S. Scruggs coffee ground) for the club Eugene Konsler, William Fleischprepare the scrambled eggs and breakfast. turns the sausages. Mrs. John R. Meloney (back- Thursday, July 12, 1956, �Ee aa ee | i nis eo Ge SEY TER ON ? ae cath ae trees 1191 Martha R. Brown, Sherwood Rd., Blanche Smith, 34, ceived police tickets and 1 PIR Coe PKG Pape Ty Moki aT re ea Ax ine ‘ i REWER : i Bee cve 16, For Suburban Chicago, reafter a two- Interior netka, and the Bartlett Holmans of have scheduled a Country Club Au- The final week of festivities will include an August 19 supper party given by Miss Joan Osborne and Miss Natalie Griswold at the home of Miss Osborne. THE LAKE § RETAG? PRON ARES OFtams yi eee e ene ‘ I ey; Sy RS e = Mrs. Mina W. Kuyper, coun- selor for Family Service of Highland Park, recently received a certificate in recognition of successful completion of the three-year child care course at the Institute for Psychoanalysis, Chicago. Mrs. Kuyper will provide professional guidance for children with problems of adjustment who seek help through Family Ser- FOREST hildrens \, are roomier, Mr: and Use Moraine Mrs. Scott Rd., are more B. Eskridge for a week’s eld — visit.— OE MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Expert Cleaning Right in your Home .. . Use again the same day. No Scrubbing No Soaking No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL—— ID 2.9044 | DURACLEAN SERVICE TEAST TA IR N RAMADA RNE “Bottle” VILLA MODE NOW OPEN an Fatt New Moderne Freeze Featuring SUNDAES SHAKES MALTS CONES Villa Moderne Popular Steak Sandwich $5.95 $6.95 Choice ($20 value) ALL TEXTURES OF Se HAIR Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut and Test Cur! Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap tight back. Free Manicure Self Service to all our GS York Shea Sirloin Steak 22 in Chicken Brown ye on Toast, French ad i Nip chee ah epee the Basket Fries oe ee -..............- Prantl: Fried GR inc eek tl ae Jumbo Hamburger with French Fried Potatoes: atid Cole Slow Barbequed Beef Sandwich SHAMPOO and SEI ......... 95¢ TINTING or BLEACH...........$2.95 HAIRCUT (Any Style) . ..... .$1.25 All) Work Guaranteed Ragsdale New Golden customers. Carry Beauty Shop Out Call 23-25 Puiaski Ra., 3 Ors. trom Madison SA 2-9437. Hrs. 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m.,Sat 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Shop on Ground Floor AIR Damon EE EE ___FOR FREE luggage $3.95 me and Monday % % %* Permanents FOR III; entertaining | arrived % with Lanolin vatue) TR en ae 268 | Childers Changes have AON hed (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) No ($15 REWana AM Mrs. Leonard’s mother, John Mart; her nephew, John Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer Necessary value) es houseguests from Little Rock, Ark. Leonard, PT ALE Appointment ($10 Ch who Leonards Entertain Guests From Little Rock, Ark. space and wider seats. The new cars also have a seating capacity of 161 per car as compared to 169 in the original ‘‘Superbanite’’ fleet. SNAP CURL OIL WAVE Te CINoo een } The new “Superbanite” coaches are similar in exterior appearance to the 16 double-deck coaches which have been in suburban service for a year. Principal changes have been made on interiors, which Miss Clinton Onwentsia Ave., party at Exmoor gust 18. eye GE or en eC TONE rae The first in a series of 32 new double-deck air-conditioned suburban coaches has been delivered to the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, with the remainder scheduled for delivery at the rate of two to three every week. The new double-deckers will go into suburban service after routine test runs are made on each car. at Rooneys of Lake A. Stones of Win- Pe 5 ae New 2-Deck Cars Miss Brown’s car, proceeding west on Southland, collided with Miss Smith’s car, traveling south on Cavell, police said. Miss Smith was given a citation for failing to yield the right-of-way and Miss - Brown for going through, a stop sign. Damage was estimated at $175 to Miss Brown’s car and at $250 to Miss Smith’s. The Arthur C. Forest, the Harry ha Me ve CARO oe ie, : if oa di Kee C&NW RR Adds of (Continued from page 16) Jerome P. Bowes at their Winnetka home. aa % Ptr He os er re Miss car accident at 8 a.m. Friday Cavell and Southland Avenues. ie $ Completes Course Both Drivers Get Tickets After Two-Car Accident Miss By Wha, VILLA Skokie CONDITIONED and Service $2.50 $1.50 1.20 ...2).......5..-2 75 Available ID 2-4283 MODERNE County Line Rds. FINAL CLEARANCE Summer Merchandise Dresses $2.95 up Boys & Girls Swim Suits $1.25 up Boys & Girls Shorts $1.25 up Coats $12.95 up Sweaters $2.95 up 265 Thursday, x r Ma Mt eee . (it 5 beans" . MARKET July 12, SQUARE 1956 LAKE FOREST with fresh topped bananas and pineapple with real whipped ORANGE cream CHIFFON CAKES 75c & $1.25 HOME MADE POTATO SALAD Pint 45c BAKED HAM FRESH EGGS Open Friday Evenings "TD. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 68 Page 39 OS sl �"SHOP EARLY FOR BEST BUYS, | DURING OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Mark E Rape ‘Gets Ticket After Two-Car ocational Service Given _ Accident $92,000 Mark E. Rapp, 19, of 3107 Dato Ave., waa ticketed for failing to yield the right-of-way after a twocar collision at Waukegan Ave. and Moraine Rd. | SUMMER | CLEARANCE A Federal grant of $92,000 has been approved Jewish Vocational Service of the Jewish Federation cago. Police and Rapp’s ear, going south on Waukegan, collided at 7:05 a.m. Friday with a car going east on Moraine, driven by Lloyd A. Killian, 16, of 2480 Green Bay Rd. Damage was estimated at $200 to Killian’s car and $160 to Rapp’s. Rapp will appear in Police Magistrate Court Saturday. No matter what you | or sell you'll find the want The project to test the employability The project will take three years to complete and is expected to provide vocational counselors in industry and non-profit private and public agencies with a yardstick whereby the right man may be selected more accurately for the right job, according to Herbert Fried of Glencoe, president of the board of directors of the Jewish Vocational Service. sec- | tion your best market place. Members || of the JVS board of | REPORT OF CONDITION PARK IN THE STATE JUNE 30, 1956, TROLLER OF THE CURREN STATUTES, — — SAIDNWN _ ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash feet, dh DrOCess OT -CONCCHON fos i. i a eg ee $ 3,039,258.19 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 13,566,301.17 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions - Corporate stocks (including $33,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) - Loans and discounts (including $4,466.67 overdrafts) - Bank premises owned $38,500.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 38,501, . Real estate owned other than bank premises 54,965.16 . Other assets 23. . . . ‘ 26. a spokes- directors include James senthal, 1337 Barr, bert Heyman, H. CAPITAL total par 11,917,599.31 10,129,036.67 248 368.25 1,934,185.19 387,983.29 193,080.23 Heymann, Ave.; Harry Ave.; Knoll ‘Bernard Ter., and $26,212,927.10 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 525,000.00 a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 343,799.60 I, M. C. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART—Cashier Correct—Attest: EARL W. GSELL GEORGE R. STONE FRED A. CUSCADEN—Directors (SEAL) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6 day of July, 1956, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public My commission expires Feb. 9, 1957. 7/12/56—42 31. 32. VV to announce tr hprprrprr irri UUUV UU UUUY we oe tht UV UV UU ine, $10.50 hood Boys’ Department Open Monday and Thursday Evenings WE and Pre Teen Dresses in addition Teen, Junior to their and Misses Sizes GIVE VACATION TICKETS EXPRESS 650 N. Western Lake hhh httrhrtrtithiA hye ee OV PV VV UV VV Zip-off value tthe | PARKA $13.98 hh Quilt lined, Forest 2168 heehee hehehehe eee | Boy's Cashmere Sweaters eee VV VV VV ere VV carrying ee Pre-Season Jacket Special! Rd.; Linden 730 Pollack, Herbert Judson 184 Oak T. Schaff- Ave. South. The grant, made by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare through the office of Vocational Rehabilitation, Washington, will be used, also, Mr. Fried stated, to help solve the general problem in the vocational field of making advance evaluation of the applicant’s work potentialities, capacities and attitudes generally. Maintains The Jewish ice, Workshops Vocational Service, maintains two workshops, the Vocational Adjustment Center, where “unemployables” are guided toward becoming productive workers, and the Diagnostic Vocational Center, where persons with a poor job record, or none whatsoever, The resources comparable in private of these to in- work- shops will be used in the new project for testing the vocational measuring scales as they are developed. The work experience in the workshops of about 600 job applicants recruited mainly from among those rated as “vocationally handicapped” will be used in developing the new test. To be conducted on a non-sec- tarian basis, the research will be carried out in cooperation with the Illinois State Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, the Cook County Department they are now Her- 2448 of work situations 900,000.00; those encountered 302,674.16 | dustry, Ethos Ave.; Moraine Hirsch, ner, 1145 Lincoln $ 1,402,674.16| 25% Off Hazel 279 Fel- Ave.; are observed and tested in a variety ACCOUNTS $200,000.00, Is happy 200 Johns —_—————./in addition to its regular vocational counseling and employment serv- ; LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS Other liabilities Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, Surplus Mrs. St. George 142,521.41 $24,810,252.94 25: individuals, Robert $26,212,927.10|. 3. and of job seekers and to improve methods of reducing “vocational liabilities” of emotionally and physically handicapped man for the Federation said. { | | | i | for the of Chi- grant will be used to finance a new research demonstration to buy Want-Ad Federal Grant of Public the Illinois Service. Welfare State and Employment The construction of the vocational “rating scale’ will be based on the assumption that each person shows a consistent work pattern. us May £ried: satds “Alt of have a characteristic manner of reacting to work. This vocation- al pattern incorporates factors in the personality, typical behavior in a work situation, and attitudes toward making a living generally. Our job will be to develop a valid formula which will enable us to spot a given applicant’s essential work nature, permitting us to make more accurate referrals.” Value of Rating Scale With such a rating scale available, he said, both the _ nonprofit employment agencies and employment managers of industry will be able to bypass many of the headaches which are being en- countered, many despite psychological the use tests of the employed in the field, Mr. Fried said that even with record-breaking prosperity and a high rate of employment, thousands of persons cannot obtain or hold employment. “We classify these persons as_ vocationally handi- capped,” the president stated, “although in many instances there (Continued on page 42) Thursday, July 12, 1956 �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING GLADER & TAZIOLI A Colorful Concrete-Slab Or Brick Patio EXCAVATING GRADING ROADS — PARKING TRACTORS — DRIVEWAYS LOTS SHOVELS — CRANES RENTED 2nd 1891 ID 2-3785 St. Serving of Quality Millwork Builders and for Cabinets Over ¢ Aluminum 15 Contractors Years Builders’ Storm Formica Doors can large Outstanding home. Plastered walls. Deep lot. D. F. KNOX with firmly kitchen, 24-ft. & ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 440 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK be kept short. Ce Thermopane HALF the cost Mirrors Gfearernrs Auto Glass Coat super OnePAINT HOUSE AND SEE Tops Table tw nn onc cont COME “Glass Indow “WAL the tine HALF the labor . LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID BUILD WITH ¢ * * INTO CUSTOM — SPECIAL MUSIC All HI TO FREE ... SPECIAL Plan GRANT 708 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, July 12, 2-7211 HOME FI COMPONENTS NEW ¢ Built-in Installations Speakers Throughout House Volume Controls in Each Room ¢ YOUR Prices Wholesale ATTENTION Net — HOME Bookshelf BUILDERS Installations * Matched Components ¢ Builders’ and All Price Ranges Discount Consultation & GRANT, Service INC. IDiewood 2-7222 1956 Custom PARK, You need Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 and DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE That Time Makes Heirlooms 552 Waukegan Highwood, PHONE only TILE TILE — ASPHALT Ill. ID 2-2099 LINOLEUM RUBBER Ave. COVERING FLOOR If your patio area is sandy, or fine loam, it would be best to precast the slabs in forms. In this case, make a form with 1x4 sides and Masonite as the base. Pour the colored cement, in the form first, since you will be making the slabs upside down. Then mix concrete and pour in to the top of the form and level off. Let dry 3 to 4 days before removing from the form. Arrange the slabs with spaces between for the grass planting. Slabs should be set on leveled ground so there will be no uneven pressure on any one section. Brick painting f Save tamped for HIGHLAND run the mower across these strips of green periodically to keep them neat and under control. FOR SALE—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Beautiful 3-bedroom room with fireplace. Sites Available Plant grass between the slabs choosing a type of grass that does not grow tall rapidly, and one that 729 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1285 living Choice 2356 skokie Vatiey rd. This mixture of cement is troweled over the surface of the concrete. Allow three days before walking on it. Hardware Sash & Tops 2” DESIGNERS ____ FB This can be managed in either of two methods. If the soil you have is firm, or clay, the slabs can be made on the spot. Excavate to a depth of 5” to 6” and cover the bot- tom BUILDERS leveled sand. Pour the concrete mixture directly onto this, forming a slab 3” to 4” thick. The concrete is 1 part cement, 2 parts sand, 3 parts lightweight aggregate. Then, after allowing this to set at least 1 hour after leveling it off, make a mixture of 1 part cement, 2 parts sand and add the color. WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. A Full Line rages In constructing a patio, the slabs are made of concrete, to which color is added. Filling for Low Lots CRANES EPP CONSTRUCTION CO.., Inc. — _ VINYL TILE WALL TILE PLASTIC FORMICA — TILE CO. FLOOR TOWN TOPS DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Phone Today Rd. — ID 2-5545 Patios Start in the middle and work outward, making the long rows first. Simply work the bricks down into the sand about 1” by hand. Place them on edge. PLASTER PATCHING e CEILINGS e WALLS e NEW REC. ROOM CEILINGS What kind of brick? The common brick is cheapest, weathers well, becomes “old” looking quicker —and it’s your best buy unless you can find some old used brick even cheaper. But these should be free of mortar for best appearance. “Face” brick are good. And they are less apt to be misshapen. But they are mostly rough and would be hard on children’s bare feet if such are going to make use of your patio. And you do have a wider color choice with the more costly types since they can be found in white, gray, yellow, glazed and — lately — glazed in assorted colors are available. The first row of brick laid like wheel spokes takes 47 bricks. By that time, you have a 48” diameter circle. Keep adding more circles adding at the same time at least 16” to 18” to the total diameter, depending on spacing and the variation in length of brick at your local yard. In buying new brick, take advantage of the fact they are stacked on ‘skids’ and sold much cheaper that way than in broken lots which have to be counted. ALL WORK PLASTERING co. VANONI 2356 Skokie GUARANTEED Valley ID Rd. 2-877] HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1811 1888 ST. JOHNS By AVENUE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO An United Instrumentality States aea $10,000 of = A. the “atl }e Government ID 2-0361 Page 41 �AL NOTICE 2 Highland Parkers” Attend Shattuck Camp ORDINANCE AMENDIN« NUDED” “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINA NCE OF 1947,” AS AME BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND : David Holden, son of Mr. and SECTION I. That the premises in the City Park, Lake Mrs. Walter S. Holden, 1459 LinCounty, Illinois, described in Section II of this amending of Highland ordinance be and the same are den and rezoned Ave., and John Medway, son from “D” QOne-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Medway, District and _ that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all of the rights, privileges, restrictio 570 Lyman Ct. are currently enns, and regulations applicable to property in Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District, under the rolled in the 42nd summer Highland ie schoolZoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown camp at Shattuck School, Faribault, on the ‘Use mpanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance Minn. They will return home at the 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property end of the month. from the “D” One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District and to include said property within the “C” Twelve Thousand Square David is captain and John is a Foot Single-Family Dwelling District: PARCEL Il. Beginning at a point at the intersection of the Wildcats Athletic of the north line of Hield’s member Addition to Braeside and the west line of Green Bay Road. Said point Club. Both have been assigned to being the northeast corner of said subdivision; Thence west along the north line of said subdivision to the west line of Section Company A in military drill. 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along the west line of said Section 36 to a point 533 feet plus or minus north of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of said Section 36; Thence west along a line 533 feet plus or minus north of and parallel to the south line of the northeast quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, to the west of the northeast quarter of said Section 35; line of the southeast quarter Thence Albert Fontanini, 43, Lake Fornorthwesterly in a Straight line to an intersection with a line 220 of and parallel to the east line of the northwest feet plus or minus westerly est, was charged with reckless quarter of said Section 35; Said intersection being approximately 450 feet after a car he was said Section 35; Thence north along a line 220 south of the north line of driving feet west of and parallel to the east line of the northwest quarter of said Section 35 to the north line of driving south on Skokie Blvd. ran said Section 35; Thence extending north by and parallel to the east line of the southwestalong a line 220 feet west of into the rear of a car driven quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Robert A. Brady, 38, Chicago at Principal Meridian, a distance of 700 feet plus or minus north of the south line 7:38 p.m, Saturday. Brady northwesterly in a straight line to an intersectionof said Section 26; Thence was with the oe Lake Forester Gets Ticket After 2-Car Skokie Mishap e€ south line of Lot 19 in McDani outh line of Lot 19 to the southwels est line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Thence north along the h the west line of McDaniels Avenue; Thence northeasterly across McDaniels Avenue to a point on the Avenue 180.15 feet plus or minus north of the east line of said McDaniels north line of Bob O’Link Road; Thence east along the north line of Lots 1 to 6 inclusive of Murray & Terry’s Westview Subdivision and said line extended west to east line eee of Avenue to the northeast corner of, Lot 6 in said Subdivision en 14, and 15 of McDaniels Subdivision to the southeast corner of said Lot 15 in said McDaniels Subdivision: Same being the north line of Ross Subdivision; Thence west along the south line of said Lot 15, being also the north line of Ross Subdivision, to the west line of said Ross Subdivision; Thence south along the west line of said Ross Subdivision to the south line of said Ross Subdivision; Thence east along the south line of said Ross Subdivision to the center line of Crofton Avenue; Thence south along the center line of Crofton Avenue and said east line of Bob O’Link Golf Club, to line extended south, being also the an intersection with the south line f of Section 26. Township 43 North, ipal Meridian; Thence 35, Township 43 North. Range 12, East feet plus or minus; Thence east along . of and parallel to the said center line Edgewood Road, being also the north line of said Section 35, to the most westerly line of Lot 1 in Edgewood Subdivision projected south at right angles to the south line of said Edgewoo d Road; Thence north along projection of the most westerly line of said Lot 1 to a point in a projectithe west of the south line of said Lot on 1; Thence easterly along the projecti on of the south line of said Lo ong the south line stopped for police said. a Jewish Vocational light on Route 22: This three-story building at 1111 St. Johns Ave. will be operated by an order of Catholic sisters as a home for the aged, beginning next month. It has served as a home for retired railway employees for more than 45 years. Nuns To Open Aged Home In August If Work Is Done The Congregation of Sisters of Saints Cyril and Method- (Continued from page 40) may be nothing outwardly wrong with them.” The Jewish Vocational Service provides counseling, job placement, and vocational rehabilitation for approximately 5,400 persons: annually. Last year it received a federal grant of $28,905 to set up the Diagnostic Vocational Center which offers a two-week period of vocational diagnosis for the more severely handicapped. A large proportion of these people are patients conditionally discharged from psychiatric institutions maintained by the State of Illinois. The JVS is maintained by the Jewish Federation, which meets its annual operating deficit of about $176,000. ius, who recently purchased the Home for Aged and Disabled Railroad Employees of America, 1111 St. Johns Ave., will begin operation of a home for the aged in late August, if renovation of the building is complete. Present plans call for a complete renovation of the third floor of the three-story, fire-resistant building, which sits on three acres of land and contains about 100 rooms, dining room and library. There is also a separate two-story building containing an engine room and other equipment. The Sisters plan a complete painting of the building and tiling of floors and are installing bathrooms for women, a ladies lounge and a chapel. There will be about 90 sleeping rooms for the aged when work is done. The railroad workers home was maintained by the railroad unions northeast quarter of Section 34, to the west line said Section 34; Thence north along said west lineof said northeast quarter of of said northeast quarter of Section 34, to the north line extended of Suffolk Lane; Thence west along the north line extended and the north line of Suffolk Lane to the west line of Lot 42 in George F. Nixon and Company Highland Park Acres Subdivision; Thence north along the west line of said Lot 42 and Lots 41, 40, 3, 2, and 1 in said Subdivision and said line extended to the north line of Edgewood Road, being the south line of Lot 3 in Fox’s Subdivision; Thence west along said north line of Edgewood Road to a point 280 feet plus or minus east of the west line of said Lot 3; Thence north along a line approximately 280 feet east of and parallel to the west line of said Lot 3 to the north line of said Lot 3; Thence west along the north line of said Lot 3 to the northeast corner of said Lot 3; Thence north along the line of said Lot 3 extended north a distance of 350 feet plus or minus west to the south line extended east of Ridge View Subdivision; Thence east along the last mentioned line 300 feet plus or minus, of said Section 35 to the southwest corner said point being the interof Lot 33 section in Hillside Subdivision; of said last mentioned line with a line 200 feet plus or minus Thence east along south line of said Lot west of and parallel to the west line of Ridge Road feet plus or minus easterly to the west line 33 and said line extended 55.25 as extended from the north; of Hillside Drive extended from Thence northwesterly along said line 200 feet plus or minus west of and parallel to Ridge Road to the south line of Highland Park Terrace Subdivision; Thence east along the south line of said to the west line of Ridge Road; Thence southerly along the west Subdivision line of Ridge Road to the Thence southeasterly along the westerly line of Green Bay Road to its inmost northerly corner of Lot 135 in George tersection with the north line of Hield’s F. Nixon’s Woodridge SubAddition to Braeside, said interdivision; Thence south along the west line of said lot to section being the point of beginning, exceptin ginning, same being the northeast corner of Lot 14 in Red the point of beg from this Parcel Tall of Oak the following: Subdivision. PARCEL IV. Beginning at the northeast corner of Section 22, Township 43 North, All that part of Lots 4, 5, 6,! 7, ‘and: Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, (being also the northeast lying south of the south line of Lot 33 8; in Timmerman’s Subdivision in Ravinia Hillside Subdivision corner of Exmoor Country Club); Thence south along and said line extended east to the west line Section 22 to the north line extended of Highland Park the east line of said Hospital Subdivision; west of the said west line of Hillside Drive of Hillside Drive and lying Thence west along said north line to the northwest and west of said line excorner tended south to the north line of Clavey of Highland Road. Park Hospital Subdivision; Thenc € south along the west line of said PARCEL II. Beginning at the northwest corner : Subof Sunset Park, being also the division to the north line of Pa rk Avenue West; Thence west intersection of the south line of Park Avenue along said north line of Park Avenue West to the west line extended West, and the east line’ of Sunset Road; Thence south along the east of Athletic Field line of Sunset Lane; Thence south along said Road west line to the south line of Sandwick to an intersection with the north line of Mary Sheahen’s Court; Thence east along said south line of Sandwick Subdivision; Thence north Court to the southline of Mary Sheahen’s Subd west corner of Beverly Place and Sandwick Court; Thence south along west line of Beverlv Place to the north line of J. S. Hoveland’s Second .Addition Subdivision; Thence west alon said north line to the west line of S. Hoveland’s Second Addition ubdivision. being the west line of the southeast quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian: Thence north along said west line of said southeast quarter of Section 22 to the northwest corner of northeast quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along the north line of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, (being also the north line of Exmoor Country Club), to the point of beginning. being the northeast corner of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. PARCEL V. Beginning at the southeast corner of Beverly Place and Deerfield Road; Thence south along the east line of Beverly Place to the south line of Golf Links Addition Subdivision: Thence southeasterly 1340 feet plus or minus on a straight line to the northwest corner of Golf Court Subdivision. being the west line of Section 26, Township 43'North, Range 12, East of Township 43 North, Range 12, East the Third Principal Meridian; Principal Thence east along the north line of said Meridian, to a point 104.35 feet east of the southeas of the Third Golf Court Subdivision a distance of 313.1 feet plus or minus; Thence north north along a line 104.35 feet west of and parallel t corner thereof: Thence to the east line of the on a line parallel to and 313.1 feet east of the west line of Section 26, said northwest quarter of the southwest quarter Townshiv 43. Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian to the north of said Section 23, a distance of 104.35 feet; Thence east along a line 104.35 feet north of the line of Lot 29 in McDaniel’s Subdivision; Thence west along said north line south line of said northwest quarter, southwest quarter, to the west line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12. East of the to the east line said northwest quarter, southwest quarter; Thence north Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along said Section line to the inalong the east line said northwest quarter, southwest quarter to the southeast corner of tersection with the south line of Deerfield Road: Thence west along the Sheahen’s Subdivision; Thence west along the south south line of Deerfield Road to the point of beginning, being the southeast Subdivision to the southwest corner thereof; Thence line of said Sheahen’s north along west line corner of Beverly Place and Deerfield Road. of Sheahen’s Subdivision to the northwest corner thereof; Thence east along PARCEL VI. That portion of the south one-third of the south one-half of the the north line of Sheahen’s Subdivision 28.2 feet; Thence north 200 feet to southwest one-quarter of Section 36, Township 43 North. Range 12, East a point on the south line of Lot A in Richard’s Subdivis ion which is 198.5 of the Third Principal Meridian, lying west ‘ of Valley ¢ i ’ Subdivision. feet east of the west line of the east half of the northwest quarter of the SECTION VII. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are southwest quarter of said Section 23, same being the hereby renealed. west line of Richard’ s Subdivision; Thence west along the south line of said Lot A 198.5 feet to SECTION VIII. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from the southwest corner of said Lot A; Thence north and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication as provided by law. along the west line of Richard’s Subdivision to the south line of Park Avenue along the south line of Park Avenue West to the point West; Thence west /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN of beginnin g. PARCEL III. Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 14 in Red Oak ATTEST: Mayor Subdivision; Thence west along the north line of said Red Oak Subdivis /s/ ROY MILLEN ion a distance of 400 feet plus or minus to a point 42.5 feet west of the City Clerk northeast corner of Lot 8 of said Red Oak Subdivision; Thence north to a point on the north Filed: June 18. 1956 line of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 34, TownPassed: June 25, 1956 ship 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian , said point Approved: June 25, 1956 being 600 feet plus or minus east of the west line of said northeas quarter t Recorded: June 26, 1956 of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of we Third Principal Published: July 12, 1956 Meridian; Thence west on said north line of the southw st quarter of the 7/12/56—43 Page 42 for more than 50 years. The present building was built in 1910 and an addition in 1927. Present retirement act and pensions and maintenance costs of more than $80,000 yearly moved the unions to put the home up for sale four years ago. All of the 18 railroad men, who were living at the home before the purchase, have decided to remain under the new _ supervision, a spokesman for the home said. About 35 applications have been received already to fill the vacancies in the home that will have no restrictions for race or creed. The Sisters, who found, endow and maintain orphanages, schools and homes for the aged, will have a staff of eight in residence and more may be added later. The purchase required the issuance of a special permit by the Highland Park City Council because of zoning restrictions. The Sisters are restricted from making any additions that ate surrounding ties. would depreci- residential proper- Elks Lodge Holds Membership Drive Through Oct. 2 Highland No. 1362 Park Elks is currently Lodge conduct- ing a membership drive, sched- uled to end October 2. E. Lane, exalted ruler, tended an invitation to of the North Shore to William has exall men investi- gate the activities and interests of the group. The lodge is open to all men who are American citizens and who believe in God. The local chapter was organized in 1919 with a membership of 78 and today numbers more than 300. Among the philanthropic activities of the group is the Illinois Elks Association, Crippled Children’s Commission, which provides medical care and _ hospitalization throughout the state. A home for aged Elks members is maintained in Bedford, Va. The local lodge annually awards a scholarship to a deserving Highland School senior. Funds Park High are raised through the annual Elks Show. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Lane, ID 2-5027: Richard Gibson, ID 2-3384:; Robert Peddle, ID 2-7392: James Waller, ID 2-7066, and Ray Sheahen, ID 24227, who are serving on the membership committee. Thursday, July 12, 1956 i Biri E LENE Y OF, �Pps RT TT RT a eT Pek get Ne eae :a De wey Pye eas Maj. William Wygal Bank Exhibits Commercial Art By HP Students Assumes Army students of Highland Park High School which will open Monday at the Bank of HighPark. The exhibit stand in the lobby until August 11. formerly of Bloom St., has assumed duties as assistant commander of troops at the Army Language School, Monterey, Calif. The world-famous school trains linguists in 29 languages. Before his new assignment, East—two three to Gen. Robert years years A. general in McClure, of the the as an aide U. com- S. Mili- tary Mission in Iran, and one year Maj. William T. Wygal, son of Mrs. Helen S. Wygal of Coronado, Calif.. spent Middle manding At Monterey, Calif. “The Practical Side of Art” is the theme of a new exhibit of commercial art work by 12 land Post Wygal Maj. as organizer of and adviser to the Imperial Iranian Parachute School and Commando Parachute Company. A graduate of Elm Place School and Highland Park High School, SORORITY PLEDGES | HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Among coeds who will attend the University of Illinois next fall who have been pledged to membership in social sororities are Marguerite Buchanan, 68 Ridge Rd., Auditorium Delta Delta,, and Sandy Rosin, 2276 Linden St., Phi Sigma Sigma. World War II and while with the Army in Korea for wounds received while fighting with the Second Marine Division in the Southwest Pacific area in Maj. Wygal is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griese of 304 Ashland Ave., Highwood. Lounge Wedding Receptions, _ Teas, serving Maj. Wygal holds the Purple Heart and RENTALS Delta Parties in 1950. For Information ID 2-4627 Call or ID 2-6856 will of the bank Selected by William Kolbe, head of the school’s art department, the art work includes examples of a variety of techniques used in creating posters, billboards, advertising layouts, magazine covers, book illustrations, cartoon and interior designs. Students whose work will be displayed include: Barbara Kurtzon, Peter Ingeman, Alan Bittner, Barbara Pincus, Sue Lewis, Nan Holland, Judy Baum, Connie Helding, Marilyn Lawrentz, Ann Stupple, Eleanor Beirfeld and Robert Ziccarelli. Techniques used range from photomontages to line drawings. Eleanor Beirfeld’s “Night Life,” a poster depicting the glamour of Chicago after dark, is an example of montage design. Another montage, by Barbara Pincus, is called “Nebulous Daydreams.” Connie Helding has sketched a modern fashion model in clothes styled similarly to those of an English gentleman of the 1500s. Barbara Pincus and Peter Ingeman have teamed up on a humorous pair of Life cover parodies. Buick SPECIAL 6-Passenger 2-Door Riviera Dr. Garber Named Clinical Assistant At Medical School Dr. Harry Garber, 1459 Green Bay Rd., has been appointed to the faculty of Chicago Medical School, where he will be clinical assistant in obstetrics. Dr. Garber received academic degrees from Northwestern University and the University of Illi- nois and his medical the University Medicine. degree of Illinois (And at the Best Buy Yet !) "That sure makes Buick a whale of a lot of car of Well, first of all—the time is right. He served his internship at Michael Reese Hospital and took postgraduate training there. He is now a member of the staff of Edgewater Hospital. Mrs. Kyle Returns Convention Mrs. Lane, Chester D. returned Right now, your present car is at its peak worth. And, with the whole summer and almost half of 56 still ahead of you, youll get more enjoyment out of a spirited new Buick this year —if you buy now. From In Estes Park Kyle, July 914 6 Yale from the Second, there’s the matter of how much more national convention of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority in Estes Park, Colo. automobile your money buys in the best Buick After the convention, Mrs. Kyle took a tour through the mountains to Grand Lake and Lookout Mountain. She also visited friends in Denver before returning home. VFW Highland Park Memorial We tell you flatly that nowhere but in a °56 Buick can you get so much bounty for so little booty. For example, take the beauteous big ‘56 Buick SPECIAL pictured here. Post Foreign business Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century —optional at modest extra cost on the Special. AIRCONDITIO NING at a COOL NEW LOW PRICE Sunset Park. o It cools, filters, dehumidifies. SO a et ONE ee FRIGIDAIRE ay oN a. te sand 1 . = 0g nit Se k ( Thursday, July 12, 1956 .° wo | ; B k, ~~ ] e Tee Club, carded 46-40-86 for the was : WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Course. Weisel, a the Sunset Valley round. The hole in one first in 30 years of golf. a eoeeee? r Valley Golf member of ‘s ON TV *e, eet new Buick with genuine Rd., dexess oy JACKIE SEE GLEASON $ Get 4-Season Comfort in IN HOLE in *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow It’s one big reason Sah Buick now ranks in the meeting today at 8:15 p.m. in the Memorial Home, 667 Central Ave. The post’s annual picnic is scheduled for August 5 at 1 p.m. in 5 Add it all up and the answer comes out the same, any way you figure it: Now’s the time to buy your 1956 Buick. Will you come in — before another sun sets — and get set with your best buy yet? yet. Meets Tonight No. 4737, Veterans of Wars, will hold a regular for the money. And look: Nowhere but in a 56 Buick can you get the absolute smoothness and the electrifying performance of Buick’s terrific new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Nowhere else can you get the obedient responsiveness of Buick’s big and mighty new 322cubic-inch V8 engine. Or Buick’s matchless new handling ease and ever-level ride buoyancy — or Buick’s bold new sweep-ahead styling, and solidity of structure, and stretch-out roominess. — HAT’s IN Ir for you—if you step out and \ \ buy yourself a 1956 Buick right now? from School top three of America’s best-selling cars. Yet, you'll find it priced right close to the well-known* smaller cars. e Uu r S u I Cc n Cc e his 1732 FIRST STREET H IGH LAND te ID 2-4800 Page 43 s �DEERFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE, GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop By W. A. Couch Work and pleasure were combined in a backyard camp held by intermediate scouts of troop 44 last week. Besides the fun of spending a night sleeping ‘underneath the VAANAAAAWAAAAAARUAAUAAAAAAARAAAAAAEAAAARAAAOAARADAAAAAAAAAAAEASE The Deerfield Boys Baseball program which was inaugurated a few years back began with a modest number of boys under the guidance of a few men who were determined to give the boys of Deerfield such a program. It is fortunate that many of these men are still active in the program for it has been their perseverance and determination that has kept the organization intact during an amazing period of development. However, during this period of rapid ‘development and_ growth there arose many problems that had to be decided upon at the time they appeared. Consequently, as does happen many times when you experience rapid expansion, not -much time was given to thoughts regarding future development. Very pertinent questions became apparent for which no immediate answer was available—questions such as, shall we limit the number of boys who can play ball to a fixed figure? How will the program be financed? What will we do about playing facilities? Will there be sufficient fathers or other interested people available for the numerous jobs that must be filled in order to keep in operation? These are some of the problems confronting the Deerfield Boys Baseball program today, We don’t think it is necessary at this to go into details as to the merits of the program. We know it is not perfect in every we are gram. striving How Shall respect about the but each to improve that number first year the pro- question? of boys who The’ by-laws of the Deerfield Boys Baseball program state that all boys of eligible age shall be allowed to play ball. The range is from 8 to 12, with the 8 year old only eligible to play in) the minors. Under the present rules in Little League, we can have only 6 major league teams and the same number in the minors. Currently, there are 90: boys playing in the majors and 130 in the minors. For the majors it means a 15 man team roster (set by rule) and the minors averaging about 22 boys per team. Deerfield is growing rapidly today and tomorrow forecasts even a greater growth at a possible increased rate. Under the present organization set-up of the Deerfield Boys Baseba!l program it will be practically impossible to accommodate any new boys in any Little League activity. Only 90 boys can play in the majors. Consequently, the additional boys must go to the minor league, if they are to play. Any manager and coach of a minor league team will tell you that with 22 boys on a team it becomes almost impossible to be fair and just to all players concerned in giving all an equal chance to play. Thus, it appears to be that we have under our present organization set-up reached the saturation point. There tions to are several the problem possible and solu- each REAL ESTATE Your Listing Invited A. C. Ullmann, Realtor 216 S. Waukegan Deerfield Page 44 138—-Evenings Rd. 390 The group backyard “pitched camp” in the of their leader, Mrs. Wil- liam Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan road. They slept in sleeping bags and built a fireplace out of bricks on which they cooked both supper and breakfast. For the evening meal they cooked a large kettle of soup and also hamburgers in aluminum foil. Fruit salad was their dessert. For breakfast, which they cooked over their brick fireplace and also over a charcoal stove, they had a varied menu. Each girl prepared eggs as We hope for your active partici-' she preferred them, boiled, scram- pation and that you will attend the | dance with your friends. | As past years have shown, the dance has been a lot of fun. You meet old friends and acquaintances and make new ones, and the nicest part of the association is that you all have one big thing in common, that your boy and your friends’ boys are all having a lot of fun playing baseball. Please make sure your calendar is circled for July 21 and get your baby sitter arrangements made well in advance because rumor has it that another dance is being held on the same evening. League Team w Cardemaie Aoi) aiid 9 SJOUHORS il: 8 Orioles 5 COO ecu eee White Sox .... nh "SOUNOCe CoA 0 Minor Top 10 Major (July L (July Lk J. J. Ramsey, Rogers, heiser, John Cubs: long Scott single each Johnson Conedera our village them. and FOR FREE CYCLONE ESTIMATES FENCE month of Bugle July, places will then issue the for mimeo- graphed six page newspaper of the Bethlehem Church, was in the mail last week. It is a most informative and newsy pamphlet and R. M. DEBOWER Illinois the in the community. Call Deerfield, Bethlehem Bugle The Bethlehem a a change say those people are underpaid. My motto: Let’s be fair and give raises where they should go, not because he’s a friend . . . merit and ability, not friendship ... in these cases. Mrs. Ada Moen | 200 Fairview Avenue 2 to left. 2144 board I’ll bet they with de- 4) is blowing next winter, I this suggestion that any of with with page with Orioles: Don King, Tom Elias, Pete Griffith and Andy Seiler each punching out singles. White Sox: Ed Neunherz and Scott Raughley each pounded out singles. Cardinals: John Murtfeldt with a single and Jon Larson with a terrific home run. On July 6, the managers and coaches met after the parents’ meeting and selected the boys who will represent Deerfield’s Little League in tournament games this year. Dick Klavohn, who was man- Deerfield from 1 14% 1% 2 .417. Flint Hunter Forum (Continued wind make Minor League Sluggers of Week Dodgers: Perry Forbis, Dave Mitchell with a single each and Paul Meintzen with 3 singles. Yankees: Bob King, Mike Rollsingle and singles. seventh GB 7) .423 a 114 3% 44 5% 9 Sluggers Orioles, Orioles Raredon, Allsbrow, Mrs. Hanich and Mr. Langenberger will take care of them. For such a job they are paid a lousy $1.25 per hour. When the snow is high and the R. Ray, Cardinals .667; T. Kla vohn, Dodgers, .625; T. LaBuda. White Sox .581; C. Isley, Cardinals .517; M. Dyslin, White Sox, .500; G. Burgett, Cardinals .500; J. Varner, Orioles .462; B. Bodle, Dodgers .440; Patty grade intermediate scout of troop 83, and Jill Pittenger, of Brownie troop 129. GB Pet. 750 750 500 400 400 250 1 1 a 3 3 3 League badge: 6) Pet. 900 727 556 455 364 000 1 3 4 6 7 10 League Team Ww OPN ee eine 3 Meme BO6 bc. i 3 Yankees Dodgers ... Orioles .... Cubs bled or fried. They also had toast, milk and fruit juice. The following girls from troop 44 participated: Mary Clayton, Susan Henderson, Ida Greenfield, Irene Hosford, Cheryl McCurdy, Linda Norgaard, Ellen Petersen, Susan Pittenger and Joan Schiffer. Other campers who took part and also completed the ten requirements for the backyard campers’ Deerfield STANDINGS Major DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL REPORTS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR JUNE The Deerfield Safety Council, in its continued effort to make the village a safer place, reports the following traffic court cases during June heard before Earl Paul, police magisstars,”’ they had the satisfaction of Michael George and Harold Peterson, justices of the passing all the requirements of the trate, peace. backyards campers’ badge. serves careful consideration. We will attempt to describe these possible solutions in subsequent issues of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. The answer to the second question, which relates to financing, rests with the parents of the boys who are currently participating in the program and those parents of boys who will be joining next year. The benefit dance, which we hope everyone is keenly aware of is one (of the major sources of income upon which the entire program depends. The sale of tickets is progressing very satisfactorily among the parents of Little Leaguers but that alone will not turn the trick. can play be set at a fixed number? 44 is welcomed It contains the into many church homes calendar for July, baptisms and new membership list, church conference announcements, a list of grade, high school and college graduates from this church, financial reports, a young people’s department, and a section called “News From The Pews” which is a chatty and personal page. Last, but not least, is the pastor’s message, which this month made a startling statement about Americanism, something which actually happened in this community. Violations, June, 1956 Sam Crimo Jr., Highland Park—speeding, stop sign Charles J. Howard, Chicago—stop sign Roy P. Ekstrom, Lake Forest—stop sign John Balluk, Chicago—illegal parking Jack Cramer, Freeport—illegal parking Sig. R. Strandhoy, Chicago—speeding Eleanor Hughes, Highland Park—stop light Ernest Glasser, Bannockburn—illegal parking Geoffrey A. Davies, Bannockburn—speeding Fred Warner, Northbrook—illegal parking Carolyn Powell, Chicago—speeding Rose Lemmon, Deerfield—illegal parking Fred Weldon, Glenview—speeding, stop sign James Doherty Jr., Deerfield—illegal parking Firanklin Clay, Waukegan—speeding John Johnston, Deerfield—reckless driving, stop sign Herbert W. Jacobson, Deerfield—illegal parking ; Frances M. Barrett, Libertyville—stop sign Jack Robertson, Evanston—speeding Norman A. Deretti, Chicago—speeding George D. Klober, Highland Park—illegal parking y Richard MacDonald, Chicago—stop sign John J. Kanton, Chicago—speeding Frank Widl, Glenview—speeding Paul Riedl, Northbrook—stop sign Gerald Ford, Northbrook—speeding John S. Wilson, Deerfield—driving in wrong lane James Starin, Elgin—stop sign Paul Mueller, Deerfield—speeding Issac Henry Harris, Great Lakes—stop sign D. M. Cement Co., LaGrange—blocking road Ruth P. Isely, Deerfield—illegal parking Gino Dal Ponte, Highland Park—speeding Leta R. Faulkner, Highland Park—speeding Timothy Seyl, Highland Park—speeding William Rosenberg, Deerfield—illegal parkin nobext C. Pedersen, Maywood—illegal parking John Meyer, Evanston—double parking Mae Shirley Rack, Lake Zurich—speeding Henry John Boesch, Wilmette—speeding Theodor Repsholdt, Deetrfield—speeding Edwin A. Scher, Highland Park—speeding Anthony Rodun, Winnetka—speeding William B. Smith, Wilmette—noisy muffler Fred Krase, Deerfield—illegal parking Edward Ebert, Highland Park—speeding Thomas D. Heath, Highland Park—speeding Helen Turk, Deerfield—speeding Paul H. Jones, Deerfield—speeding Ruth A. Hyland, Lockport—speeding Edward Kokosz, Chicago—speeding M,. J. Allen, Wilmette—illegal parking Albert Larson, Deerfield—turning from wrong lane Lee Simon, Highland Park—illegal parking Bette Brown, Highland Park—speeding Lee Vollmer, Highland Park—speeding Dr. G. N. Gloss, Lake Bluff—speeding James McCord, Highwood—illegal parking Russell Baker, Mundelein—speeding Ben Piersen, Highland Park—speeding Daniel Havens, Deerfield—speeding Sidney Jennings, Deerfield—speeding Mary Coleman, Highland Park—speeding Bernard LaBuda, Highland Park—speeding Frank M. Learn, Deerfield—speeding Kenneth George, Deerfield—speeding Georgette Driscoll, Deerfield—speeding Warren Malik, Northbrook—speeding Einar Nielsen, Deerfield—speeding Robert W. Hinchsliff, Deerfield—speeding Hebert Robinson, Evanston—speeding John Cahill, Deelrfield—speeding Edwin E. Hokin, Chicago—speeding John Russell, Skokie—speeding W. R. Snyder, Deerfield—illegal parking Deerfield Make up games are put back on schedule. All Pony League teams are back on regular schedule. During the past week postponed games were made up. Two of the games real thrillers, neither being decided seventh BOARD (Continued from page 3) tary sewer draining into the North Branch of the Chicago River. John Hooper’s report of construction during June showed that permits were issued for 38 residences estimated at $942,279: additions garages, $5,450; remodeling, and $15,586, with a total of $963,415. New home permits issued to date in 1956 were 134 as compared to 101 in 1955, for the first six months. The Dowdal-Finney subdivision of 9 lots, which will open up Rosemary Terrace to Westgate Road, was approved subject to posting bond and several sewer requirements. These lots range from 100x 120 to 100x100, much larger than the required zoning, President Schneider. Letter Is Read J. Robert York’s letter concerning Deerfield’s water supply was read. The letter was dated prior to a report on the situation which appeared in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Mr. Schneider stated that the article in the REVIEW answered Mr. York’s questions. Mr. Petesch asked that an answer be sent to Mr. York. This is the first letter in many months to reach a public reading. The board approved renewal of the Workmen’s Compensation Insurance, but did not mention the agent or the company. A resolution was passed extending the date for accepting bids on the new village hall from July 16 to July 23. M. F. Rupp, village manager, stated that engineers were _pre- paring sewer plans for Arbor Vitae Road. He said chlorine is being put into the drainage ditch, daily, where these raw sewage also said houses are emptying into the stream. He it would not be long be- fore the condition would be corrected. William Gerke, trustee of the Union Drainage ditch, spoke of the pollution, also. Boys By Harry were VILLAGE Baseball Kubalek ceeds are used for uniforms and equipment for the following year. Tickets are $3 a couple. On Vacation The Harry Hendersons have left for a well deserved vacation in the East. Harry certainly gives unselfishly of his time to head up the Pony League. He needs your help, so pitch in if you are called. Scores reported too late for last week’s REVIEW included Giants until the last half of the inning. Thank You The Pony League wishes to express its appreciation for contributions to the league treasury made by the Rev. John O’Mara and 10, Redlegs 8; Reds 17, Giants 1; Charles Biggam. The moneys are! Tigers 9, Braves 5; Tigers 30, used to defray the cost of equip-: Braves 4; Giants 14, ager of the Major League Champions of last year, the Dodgers, and who is now the man in charge of all major league activities will manage the All Stars. Dick will be assisted by Phil Rizzo who is cur- ment for the teams, and are used only for the Pony League program rently managing the Dodgers. They will have the following boys to in Deerfield, Our baseball program is among the best and we need work with: Wayne Brandwein, Dodgers; Wil- and, I think, deserve your support. lie Bodle, Dodgers; George Bur- Pony League-Little League Dance gett, Cardinals; Harry Henderson, The Deerfield Boys Baseball anCubs; Kenneth Holt, Yankees; nual dance will be held Saturday, Chris Isley, Cardinals; Terry Kla- July 21, at Buffalo Grove. Mrs. vohn, Dodgers; Tommy LaBuda, Harry Williams is in charge of White Sox; Carl Lantz, Cubs; Tom Pony League ticket sales. Teams of Phelan, Cardinals; Jim Ramsey, mothers will handle ticket sales Orioles; Rick Ray, Cardinals; Phil ‘for their respective teams. Rizzo, Dodgers and Jim Rogers, This dance is the main money Orioles. raising event of the year and pro- Braves Tigers 4, Redlegs 13; 3. Leaders in games up to July 1, at bat 15 times or more: Fields, Tigers, 23 times at bat, .652; Root, C., Reds, 20 times at bat, .600; North, Reds, 24 times at bat, .541; Dexter, Giants, 22 times at bat, .500; Goodman, Tigers, 16 times at Giants, 21 bat, nett, Braves, Camp, Tigers, Kubalek, .438; times at Hanson, bat, 23 times .375 and Hollman, at bat, .367. Thursday, 16 J., Ben- at bat, .391: 24 times Giants, .428: at bat, .375; times Tigers, July at 30 bat, times 12,.1956 {| �Mary Wins Eliabeth Rogan Swimming Honors Visit At Senior Girl Scout Camp at Milford, Michigan Mary Elizabeth Rogan, the 10 year old daughter of the Thomas C. Rogans of 840 Westcliff Road, won three ribbons at the July 4 swimming meet at Inverness Country Club at Palatine. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall and son, Lester Jr., of Waukegan Road were in Milford, Mich., last week, to attend some of the sessions of the Senior Girl Scout Round-Up. They took up a birth- She captured first in the Girls 9-11 class in the 25 yard back stroke; second place in the 25 yard crawl; and tied for second place in the 25 yard breast stroke. day Mary Elizabeth, Holy Cross School, grade this fall. who attends will be in sixth Township Officials Invited To Open House Township officials were invited to the open house at the new Lake County Highway Department Building in Libertyville last Fri- day. Some of the county depart- ments are being moved from Waukegan to a larger area on the County Farm in Lbertyville, where there is ample parking space. M. E. Amstutz is Lake County highway commissioner. cake for Lester Jr.’s twin sis- ter, Lesley, who has been attending this Senior Scout camp, to celebrate the twins’ birthday anniversary on July 4. Mrs. Marshall, who is active in Girl Scout work, reports that 4,992 Girl Scotts from many parts of the world have been assembled at Milford, near Pontiac, and that several thousand parents were there over the Fourth and saw the mass flag ceremonv of 150 troops and many of the camp’s places of interest and exhibits. Lake Held County Fair To Be July 26-29 At Grayslake The held Lake July County 26 to 29 Fair will at the be Grays- lake Fair grounds. Charles Wilson of Waukegan is chairman of the committee to select a Lake County | girl as queen of the fair. Entries Go East To Attend in the contest must be turned in Wedding Of Niece by midnight July 20 to Mr. Wilson at radio station WKRS in WauMr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman of 755 Waukegan Road went East kegan. last week to attend the wedding of their niece and Mrs. Willman’s Attends Convention Of FHA namesake, Miss Loretta Kress and Stephen William Trudel at Rutherford, N. J., on July 7. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kress. Mrs. George Hesler (Margaret Kress) of Highland Park has just returned from Rutherford, N. J., where she visited her brother Earl Kress and family. Attending Catholic U. In Washington, D. C. Sister Robert Ann, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert of 1006 Journal Place, of Greenslade is principal ; Joanna Huff, the 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Huff of Gages Lake Road, formerly of Bannockburn, is among the 2,000 teen-age delegates attending the 1956 National Convention of Future Homemakers of America. Joanna is a junior at Warren Township High School and has 'been a member of the FHA group for two years. Paula Petersen Is Going To Denmark In September Paula Petersen, daughter of the Aksel Petersens of 865 Deerfield from Louisville, Ky. This summer she is Road, who was graduated taking an administrative course at HPHS in June, has applied for her passport to Denmark. She _ will the Catholic University in Wash‘leave Chicago September 10 and ington, D. C. sail on the SAS Stockholm from New York to spend a year in that Glenn Harris To Teach country. In Metamora, Illinois Miss Petersen will visit relatives and at Holbaek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris and in Copenhagen their little daughter went back to She will attend Vallekilde Skole, a .general course in the Normal, Ill., on Saturday after a taking visit with Mr. Harris’ parents, the language and history of Denmark, dramatics and home _ economics. G. M. Harrises of Telegraph Road The young couple will be moving : She will live at the Skole. Weekto Metamora, Ill., on August 1, ends she will be close enough to where Mr. Harris will teach this “bicycle over’ to visit her parents’ fall. He received his degree at families. Two years ago, Paula’s older Illinois State Normal University in sister, Hanna, attended this Skole June. after graduation from high school, sailing on the same ship and the Visiting Parents same stateroom. Hanna is now Miss Katharine Marshall of living in Los Angeles, Calif., where Santa Barbara, Calif, is visiting she has taken a business position. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Road. Charles Hansen Jr. To Speak She flew here on July 4 from WanAt Bethlehem Church Sunday of the akena, Loretto New High York, School where she at had been the guest of her brother-inlaw and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy. Miss Marshall is to be one of the attendants at the wedding of Highland Park Miss Dorie on July Weber in 14. Charles Hansen Jr. of 700 Deerfield Road, who has completed his freshman year at Ohio Wesleyan College, as a pre-theological student, will give the Sunday morning message at Bethlehem Church on Moving Here From The Thomas R. Naumanns and their two sons, Tommy and Louis, are moving to Deerfield this month from Wheaton. They have purchased the A. V. Fetscher house at 700 Westgate Road. The Fetschers, one of the first families to settle on Eugene Avenue, ‘Westgate Road, peetese Springs. oy have now Sunday called moved to Moving He will be To Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stap and two children of Lake Forest have leased the apartment in the home of Mrs. Thomas Sloot Sr. of 902 Osterman Avenue and will be moving here the latter part of this month: 12, 1956 morning. appearing for his probationer’s license to preach this coming year. Wheaton 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 _— haa upHs up to 20 years S-. ESDAY EVENING Mee INGS — “ Tair Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. Martin S. Mendro Directorship of the Barber Shop Harmony Group will be taken over by Martin S. Mendro of Glenview on July 16. Alli present and past members of this singing group are urged to attend Monday evening’s meeting in the Northbrook Youth Center. The membership includes men from Lake Forest, Deerfield, Highland Park, Glenview eco Northbrook. Known as “The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quarter Singing in America, Inc.” it includes among its Deerfield membefs Brewster Freifeld, Robert Voight, Hollis Johnson, Ralph Nelson, John Anderson, John Johnson and Wesley Shannon. “Mr. Mendro is_ particularly welcome to the local barber shop group since he brings an extremely well-versed knowledge of barber shop harmony and an ability to lead and teach choral singers,” said James C. Wood, publicity director for the SPEBSQSA. Duraclean Dealers Assemble For 3-Day a three-day confer- ence at the Hotel Moraine-on-theLake on July 12-13-14, in Highland Park. Duraclean dealers will attend these sessions which will factory train them in proper servicing procedures and show them how best to’ serve their customers, Grant Mauk, director of public relations, explains. About 250 people are expected to be in attendance at this convention, according to Irl H. Marshall Jr., president of the company, Announcement will be made concerning new developments in the organization during the past year. Duraclean Dealers of America, now in its 26th year, is an organization of independently owned rug and upholstery cleaning and mothproofing service businesses. International headquarters company are located at kegan Road in Deerfield. of 839 the Wau- Bids for Village Hall (Continued from For ST. GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUMMER SCHEDULE SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Service. Small children will be cared for during . the service. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: Kes, 9, 10, 10st: ane 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 18 aan: Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister For information call Mrs. Wells D . Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. Rev. Duraclean Dealers of America will assemble from all over this country and from some foreign for REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. FIRST Conclave Today countries COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor, Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (classes for all ages). 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening Service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-14. TESA: p.m. Church Visitation. WEDNESDAY meeting and. Bible 7:30 p.m. Prayer Study. THURSDAY. 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 9 a.m. Chums, girls 8-10. page 3) plumbing; electrical work; heating, ventilating and refrigeration; paving and parking. The location for the new building at 850 Waukegan Road has a frontage of approximately 169 feet with a 39 foot easement required by Jewett Park trustees. The approximate depth of the lot is 348 feet. It is directly north and adjoining the Deerfield Presbyterian Church property. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 24 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, July 15 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and Kindergarten Departments for children age 3, 4 and 5, in the Annex. Guest minister, the Rev. George J. Enyedi. 10 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHE URCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Telephone Deerfield 10 Deerfield Road Pastor 2009 et — Deerfield SUNDAY, July 15 9 a.m. ‘Family Worship Service eae day School. 11 a.m. Divine Morning Worship Sery 6:30 p.m. Luther League meeting a church. WEDNESDAY, July 18 it 7:45 p.m. Board of Administration ing at the church. THURSDAY, July 19 7:45 p.m. Sunday School teachers staff meeting at the church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH. (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 SATURDAY, July 14 Men’s Work Day at the church. All are urged to help out on this impo project. SUNDAY, July 15 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Wot ; Charles Hansen Jr. giving the mo sage. Church School for all ages. } 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Wo rae Hansen Jr. giving the morning WEDNESDAY, July 7:30 p.m. Chancel Summer Part of the 18 choir rehearsal. Program summer program ‘a s Church School at Bethlehem Church cludes the showing of some of the motion pictures during the Church § hour of 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. lowship Hall. This portion of the program is the Junior, Intermediate and Hicks Depts. This includes children from fourth grade through High School, ee have a Church School or who do tend, are invited to attend and these very fine motion pictures. ST. PAUL’S i rc | EVANGELICAL ED CHURCH — Sup Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, July 12 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, July 15 9 a.m. Sunday School. 9 a.m. Worship service, nursery faci provided. 9:45 a.m. Adult Study Class. THE HIGHLAND PARK | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH > Laurel, Linden and Peoren Avenues ID 2-1695 Assistant to the Minister — SUNDAY, July 15 10 to 11 a.m. Morning Worship Se A_ program for every member family is planned for Summer Si An informal Church School for childi young as those old enough to todd on up through third grade will meet Sunday at 10 a.m. All older members the family are to gather in the cl auditorium at 10 a.m., children of rade and older will leave the audi just prior to the sermon for a su Church School convocation featuring tion pictures and other appropriate fp grams. Sed, Plan Commission (Continued zoning, board. pro or from con, page to the OBITUARY 6) village Mr. Sherman explained that the frontage on Wilmot Road was 662 feet with a depth of 1,790 feet with the toll road as the west boundary. He is asking for R-1-A zoning of 12,000 sq. ft. lots near Wilmot Road and 9,000 sq. ft. lots (R-2) near the toll road. Most of his lots, he explained are in excess of minimum requirements and houses will have three and four bedrooms. He plans 55 homes in the R-2 zoning and 25 homes in the R-1-A zoning. A great crowd of objectors appeared, everyone living outside the village, some on Sanders Road, Hiawatha Lane and other Riverwoods areas not even in this township. Their main concern was the Wilmot School. Mr. Porter expleined that that was a matter for their school board and that this hearing was fe~ rezoning. He also explained that village requirements were more strict than county and that by annexation the property would be under more restrictions. One spokesman for the “outsiders’” stated that they did not feel like “outsiders” as their shopping, school and church interests were in Deerfield. He quoted the DEERFIELD lems REVIEW of the village in the prob- regarding sewer Mrs. Christ Mentzer | Funeral services Petersen Mentzer, for 61, Mrs. were yesterday afternoon in the Laute burg and Oehler chapel, 825 W kegan Road, with the Rev. Will A. Young of the Highland | Presbyterian Church officia Burial was in the North Sh« Garden of Memories. Mrs. Men passed away July 9 at the Highle Park Hospital where she had bee a patient for 10 weeks. Born October brook, she had ang 2, 1894, in No lived for: 51:9 in Deerfield. She was the wif Christ Mentzer of 660 Ches Street. In addition to her husband, Mr: Mentzer is survived by a daughte I Mrs. Arline McChesney of Ba City, Mich.; of 1046 a son, Arthur Mentze Oakley Avenue; thi grandchildren; a brother, Jens E. Petersen of Wilmot Road; and tw sisters, Mrs. Agnes Tennerman of 1020 Oakley Avenue and Lora Yenni of California. and water, telling what he read. |. The decision on the three tions will be presented to the \ lage board which takes final act on all such matters. �19 Traffic Accidents Are Tabulated .-- By Police And Safety Council In 1956 Living _ In California Attending Mr. and Mrs. James Westerfield _ (Frances Lansing) are in San Francisco where Mr. Westerfield is playing in “Inherit The Wind.” From there they will go to their home in Van Nuys, Calif. Mrs. _ Westerfield’s | parents are _ the _ Thomas Lansings of Stratford Road. Going To North Frank ficer, U. a N. D., on Saturday spending the past two At Maxon Honored _. At Mrs. G. after weeks with home, 735 his family at their Chestnut Street. ‘ Guest Home Buffet Supper - E. Laue of Van Nuys, _ Calif. spent several days of last _week at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate Road, en route to Cedar Creek, "Wis., where she will visit relatives and friends. A buffet supper was Mrs. Laue mong last the other given for Wednesday guests were and Dr. and _ Mrs. Arthur Mahle of Evanston, es Mrs. Marion Connors of Sturgis, ~~ Mich., Mrs. Marjory Harris and Mrs. Mildred Quigley of Chicago. Here From James son of Mrs. Jane Curtis, former residents of Chesthut Street, who is a sophomore at Carleton College. Northfield, _ Minn., was here on Monday as the - guest ‘of Paul Jones at the Robert Maxon home on Westgate Road. Guests At Mr. Weir and _ Waukesha, b F. were Weir where ~ ment. _ LeRoy, Wis., and Weir Mrs. guests of Mrs. 742 John William Deerfield Road weekend. Mrs. John Ames, Iowa, from From San of with her work in she has a speaking Here Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard Grove Street flew out Angeles last week to see twin grandsons, 4 Weir here, engage- USS Princeton, week _ _ i of her Sister-in-law, Wallace a Wallace of is the guest San this brother-in-law Mr. of 723 and Elder and Mrs. Fred Lane. i ce. D. Johnston Enjoying Retirement From Village he, -. _ Word comes from William E he has been visiting in El Paso and Port Arthur, Texas, then in Au_ burn, N. Y., with his son, Jack, on Monday ‘other relatives p Return _ Mr. and he in From went to visit Hampton, Va. Mrs. Maurice Petesch their after Mr. N. Y., has | and Mrs. returned Deerfield Chester to Road tour in the West. Receives Women’s Wessling their from home a Merry) _ their on home Route Page a 46 are now in Nedrow, on month’s 1. settled New 10th Club a member The following tabulation was made by the Deerfield Police Department in cooperation with the Safety Council: 1—701 Waukegan Road, driver fell asleep, hit car. 2—42-A at Deerfield Road, went through red light, hit car at intersection. 3—Longfellow at 42-A, backed into car behind. 4—Deerfield Road at Brierhill, skidded on ice, driving too fast for condition of road. 5—Curve on Deerfield Road at east limits, lost control of car, ran off road. 6—42-A, 150 ft. north of County Line, has been skidded on ice, lost control 7—42-A, 200 ft. north JULY backing out drive, hit parked car. 15—R.R. tracks at Osterman, car page 5) high school this fall, are living at the new conservation building on the Springfield Fair grounds, where there are dormitories, classrooms and dining facilities. All expenses for the trip are paid by the club. Mrs. Edwin Avery is conservation chairman for the Bannockburn Garden Club. Listed Deerfield Girl Goes, Too Vacation Bible Schools at St. Paul’s Church and Zion Lutheran Church ended June 29. Bethlehem Church has its vacation school scheduled for August 13-24. Presbyterian Church plans its vacation school for August 2031. is also sponsoring a high school student at the Springfield Conservation School and they selected Miss Susan Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan Road. Last week’s Deerfield Review contained an essay by Miss Jordan. Dates The Garden Club of Deerfield dow Mr. Scully, Kemper of for nine Mr. and Mrs. Scully are members Immaculate Conception parish. They have six children, Vincent C. III, 12; John H., 10; Mary Joan, 6; Helene MaGuire, 4; Marian, 2, and Claire, 7 months. BET, HIT MUSICAL EDENS & SKOKIE HWYs. AT LAKE-COOK ROAD ALL « SEATS RESERVED CHOICE SEATS at Box Office 10 A.M.-10 P.M. GOOD SEATS BY MAIL ORDER. Send check to P.O. Box 297, Highland Park, III. Encl. stamped. self-addressed envelope. PRICES: EVES., EVE., 3.75-2.40. 3.30-2.20; Phones: Chicago Direct BRiargate 4-7447 VErnon 5-0931 IDlewood SAT. Wire 2-5461 Sestioat SEASON, JUNE 26—AUG. 11 Park, Illinois HOllycourt July Igor MARKEVITCH July 14 Igor eee Sunday, July Monday, Jul Tuesday, July ART organization 5-7600 «+ STate 2-9696 July Saturday, avon EXHIBITION, Louis ( atchmo) > Inga BORKH, * Leon FLEISHER, Pianist * Leon FLEISHER, Pianist Sopr. Chicagoland Artists Day ARMSTRONG and his Concert Group MOVIES “Tight Little Island”’ Wednesday, July Louis Thursday, Jul Georg Friday, July Georg Saturday, Aaron Sunday, Georg 18 perenn? ARMSTRONG and his Concert Group LT * Jacob LATEINER, Pianist SOLTI %& Jacob LATEINER, Pianist 20 July 21 COPLAND July 22 SOLTI »% Going to »% Claude RAINS, Inga BORKH, Narrator Sopr. Wales Mrs. Agnes Timm of 1020 Osterman Avenue has her passport and ! plans to visit Wales, leaving on} August 18. Mrs. Timm received her American citizenship last year. Warrington in York, Road Home The Paul Hallens have sold their Warrington Road home to Miss Margaret Church and Mrs. Ruth Sloan of Highland Park. eke 4 Under facetee New and All Professional New York Cast Sheridan Thru Sunday, July 15 ‘'The Desperate Hours” “WHITE Home Mrs. Muhlke) and Glenn Ohman children have moved into their new home on West Central Avenue. Mrs. Samuel Fritsch (Mable Muhlke) has moved into the house at 908 Waukegan Road. Mrs. Fritsch, who has lived in Florida for many years, has been staying with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke of 700 Central Avenue, un- til the new home for her and family was completed. niece sk SHEEP OF FAMILY” Don’t Miss TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children Sat. July 7, 14, 21 “HANSEL AND GRETEL” Curtain 2:30 p.m. All seats $1, tax incl. 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat., 7:45 Sun. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. For Reservations Phone IDilewood 2-1160 9TH SMASH 9 Lake & SEASON Illinois Forest, Roads Illinois THE BARNARD HUGHES yey MARRIAN WALTERS yy WHEELER DRYDEN OUR Shins SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE Tuesday, July 17 thru 22 to She July 10 - August ROGERS TENTHOUSE male WS 294 oe oe ee July 20, 21 aly 27 j 2b. August 3, 4 THE THE ok wets TENDER TRAP TRAVELING LADY KING OF HEARTS BECAUSE THEIR HEARTS WERE PURE Single admission $1.25 For reservations ex- AUS om MeL Highland Friday, a liability claim BROADWAY Kavinie 2-1236 Meato the He holds a bachelor’s degree and a law degree from the University of Notre Dame and is a member of the Illinois Bar Association. Reservations available at Marshall Field and Company, 3rd Floor. ACRES OF FREE PARKING Next to Villa Moderne’s ‘BIG BOTTLFE’ Drive-In & Parisian SIDE WALK CAFE IDlewood 1745 elected years. with Kay Ballard, Hayes, Mia Slavenska Call Jr., been aminer in the home office of Lumbermens. Mutual Casualty Company, has been associated with the Porter’s 1956 GALA Scully has board of governors of the 600member Kemper Insurance Men’s Club. “OUT OF THIS WORLD" Bill C. Lane, 22 Igor MARKEVITCH Lads from 9 thru Cole of County Line, skidded on ice, hit car which had skidded off road and was being towed back onto Waukegan Road (42-A). 8—Chestnut and Hazel, car crossing R.R. tracks hit car at intersection. 9—42-A and County Line, Speeding, couldn’t make turn, hit car at stoplight. Ice and snow on pavement. 10—Margate and Kenton, car backed out of driveway, hit Village truck. ® 11—42-A, 200 ft. north of Kleinschmidt’s, driver fell asleep, knocked down trees. 12—141 Deerfield Road, ran into back of car, not under control. 13—724 Elder Lane, car pulled out of Holy Cross, hit another. 14—869 Rosemary Terrace, car (Continued Church Vincent interested in de- struck by train backing up. 16—42-A near golf club barn, car ran off road, struck pole. 17—1306 Waukegan Road, car ran off road, struck culvert. 18—Deerfield Road and Shoppers Court, ran into back of car. 19—Waukegan and _ Deerfield Roads, driver asleep, knocked off light pole and stoplight. The conclusion of the Council is that these accidents in 1956 show the offender to be the driver. Negligence and lack of judgment cause personal injury and damage to autos, of car. Bannockburn District Appointment Vacation (Betty Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr (Vir- - ginia named Mrs. Joseph W. King of 869 Rosemary Terrace has been appointed chairman of the committee for the Park Ridge School for Girls for the Tenth District, Ilinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. King is a former president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. Mr. Living in New York | been of the Sphinx Head, the senior men’s honorary society. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stanwood of Sunset Lane, Bannockburn, and is in the School of Electrical Engineering, Move Return From Western Trip have Sphinx Head University Council termining where the most traffic accidents occur in the village. Were there defective brakes, wet pavement, poor visibility? These were some of the questions. HERB Vacation a f vacation at Conover, Wis. | Petesch is a village trustee. Fe. - Mr. now Robert B. Stanwood, Class of 1958 at Cornell University, Ithaca, Sell E and children are back at home, 1221 Deerfield Road, E in Safety D. Johnston, long-time commissioner of public works for Deerfield, that bo and and aircraft carrier, the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Kerrihard have six grandchildren. | Daily Francisco Mrs. William Francisco, Calif., | Adam John David, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Zurier (Marian Kerrihard). The children were born June 28 at Santa Monica Hospital. Mrs. Zurier is a sister of Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. of 1508 Oakwood Place. Staying at the Kerrihard home are Mrs. George Kerrihard and her two children, Kathryn Diane, 21 months and Joanne Louise, who was born June 17 at Great Lakes Hospital. Dr. George Kerrihard expects to be home in August. He is the medical officer aboard the School _ Mark of 1620 to Los her new Deerfield Thursday, Mrs. of _* over the went to The Home Weir, who is on leave 4 husband from mission India, Illinois Thomas Kerrihard, son of the M. L. Kerrihards of 1620 Grove Street, formerly of Deerfield, is attending the University of Illinois this summer doing post graduate work. Mr. Kerrihard will return to Carrollton, Ill., again this fall where he is a coach at the high school. Member of At Cornell Minnesota Curtis, of The M. L. Kerrihards Welcome 3 More Grandchildren Dakota Spannraft, Warrant OfS. Army, will return to Bismarck, U. Kemper Club Elects V.C. Scully To Board Season Ticket $4.00 call Lake Forest 4370 SEASON! Thursday, July 12, 1956 �oy North Shore Z SIDELIGHTS From e TV Stars, | pearances Gifts of Bank ark S Here | World”; A galaxy of television and stars who are residents of land Park will the 4 actors of Slavinska, Mia “Out Theatre’s of This Barnard Hughes in starring Stenborg, Helen and Anniversary help There and give away tickets to Music |the First and ballerina ‘and HP’s the Tenthouse’s play, “The Desstage|perate Hours;” and from Ravinia, High-|conductor Bank Igor interest cent July on “We | their performances as door prizes. | They'll include: singer Bill Hayes p savings Markevitch and of | pianist Leon Fleischer. As part of the anniversary observance, the bank is offering an electric Brewmaster, valued at -| $9.95, to everyone opening a sav- rates to two per ALCYON || GLENCOE] 1. hope all of our friends will join us in celebrating a successful year, the success of which stems directly from the people of this fine city,’ said Harry J. Lazarus, chairman of the board, in announcing the event. Lazarus pointed out that the bank’s resources now top the $2 million mark. He reported that savings accounts now number 927, with all accounts totalling 1,705. These figures have doubled in the past six months. Initially, the bank’s resources were $250,000, reaching the $1 million milestone in less than six months, and passing the $1,500,000 figure by the end of its first six months. Dicl 1D 2.2400 ID 2-0605 Starting "The Friday, July one week! Proud ABBOTT Toni Gilman Highland Park Jim of the greatest jazz cornetists of all Highland Park anniversary on Saturday all day open house. Toni Gilman, its first at Helen a gala Americas foremost 1% Carmelita Pope, Kodell The Three Houcs Gloria Van Van Carmelita and Jim Pope Conway, ecece Bring depositors of the bank, will be pres- | Theatre, vinia Music Music Theatre, Festival will and Ra- make ap- I. Empire ROOM Tel. PALMER ROC Across Jewelry FREE. Highland from Park bank For Searchers” 35 Ml. hn hl hn Lin Lin Lin Lin hn ° FOR Cubs & Sox Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE be be bn tp bn North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 fp 4 4 bp 9 a.m, to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. HIGHWOOD ___THEATRE ETA Conditioned FRI., SAT., “24 July Lana WE SUNDAY, SUN., MON., MONDAY, WEDNESDAY TICKETS Ask for UL uC 15-17 YOURS” in Color Joanne July 18 & 19 Cook & Mollie McCart 15-16-17 | Leigh “BUCK NITES” — in “TEEN AGE CRIME WAVE” “GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ” & North Shore’s Most As Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 x OTEERPAT Most POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous Modern 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Air Conditioned Friday, July at 7:00 Open Theatre 13 thru Thursday, July ONE WEEK 1:40 19 — in VistaVision Liberace in aL PRODIGAL” July & THURSDAY — JUNGLE” “SINCERELY in ‘THE TUESDAY Tommy Alfred July Parents July 13 & 14. ALERT” TUE., With “DRUMBEAT” with Alan Ladd “SAFARI” with Victor Mature & Janet 12-14 GIVE EXPRESS When Also Late Show Sat. Night Sunday of the United States Air Force STEEL Free THEATRE and Jack Webb 2nd Feature “THE Admitted Turner Open in Color in their ads. ~ START AT DUSK 12 Richard Conte & Peggy Castle in “TARGET ZERO” Feature HOUR Starring Men Under Hitchcock's “The Man Who Knew Too Much” in technicolor starring James Stewart and Perry Lopez, Beverly Garland, Walter Abel VACATION LIFE” FRIDAY & SATURDAY Years Summer Theaters Oklahoma ¢ Cinerama Holiday; And Other Theatre and Sporting bn bn Ravinia Double Them! OF “THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE” OPEN 7 P.M. DAILY Children 4p Look Coming: BA WILMETTE 2-0630 for TICKETS city-wide event display these messages “The - OPTICIANS CHOICE THU., Stores who are participating in this great, Vegas Story” Adults 50, - Children 25c¢ Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Check The Ads In This Issue i Agnes Moorehead In. WwvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvV Highland Park's VACATION EXPRESS! Jourdan to $22.00 to $24.00 to $45.00 $8.50 up ........ $3.95 $26.50 up ywwurvrevrvevweeevee°’}'%reg#fefevtr=vrvvyvwvvw*". during Louis “LEASE “Las We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in micdern settings. Payments arranged, Win A Wondertul Colorado Vacation Guinness, Color Safari’ H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS FREE! ring Your Rings and We Check Them all ent to autograph their pictures. In addition, stars of the Tenthouse wedding or white a $85.00 & wedding rin or white aia $185. 00 Alec DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS orchestra Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Pe | Gloria & Kelly, GIFTS Fisk Charlie his diamond Cigarette Lighters. .......... $2.50 PUY PIO oe bicoup vevdceotast aay $3.00 CTE Tilt ee ese ue $2.00 Rings: in olds feu Dog Tags & Chains in Silver Schick-Remington Razors. .......- Mary Ann & Shirley and ct. set in yellow 1% ct. diamond set in yellow Kidd” \) Color Grace Coming: International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen artist Captain Week SWAN" In Also Color Cartoons Across from the bank - 35 Years Forrest recording ID 2-0630 “The 14 Sat., July Full CinemaScope andx COSTELLO in in Jewelers - Opticians Conway celebrate “Meet sitH. NEMEROFF time," and his Dixieland Jazz Band in Color at 2:00 only Pane wvvvvVvVvVv7VvVdvVvVv—VvVvvVvVvVVVYT “One July 13th - 19th One Oe Bl ee Oi2 Sat O2to), Fh a, Los Sun.: 2:00, 4:00, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 ; VErnon 5-060! for Ones” ||| FRI. thru THURS., CinemaScope Kiddie Matinee Spanier 13 with Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo, Jeffrey Hunter ‘lings account in July, It also raised Muggsy THEATRE—GLENCOE Dru, Dorothy Malone, Alex Nicol — Doris SCHEDULE Day — Week days—’’The Man Who Knew Too Much” begins at 7:17 & 9: 33 Saturday—’’The Man Who Knew Too Much” begins at 7:17 & 9:33 5. (Saturday matinees are discontinued until reopening of school) Sunday—“’The Man Who Knew Too Much” begins at 2:32 - 4:48 7:04 - 9:20 Beginning July 20—’’| AM A CAMERA” Beginning July 27—’’23 PACES TO Beginning August 3—’’THE PROUD BACKER ST.” AND PROFANE” �Shop early a marked Our entire best buys Summer Our During This is a special for opportunity for you to select quality summer clothes at quantities are limited, shop early for the best buys. saving. Since stock of summer merchandise is not on sale. Alterations at cost. Selected From Our Stock. TWO GROUPS OF $55 - $60 - $65 QUALITY LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS = |S $44 What and 554 an opportunity regular summer suits at dramatic wool, and dacron and wool. Tropical Worsted, SLACKS o mere Jackets, Dacron and Worsted 2 ron $25] 14.95 and 15.95 values savings. groups of our All sizes in tropical Shop early for best buys. Cool, Summer Values to 12.95 |SLACKS 225207" Dr0n$15 7.13 each Nylon Jackets, $6 Bermuda Shorts— «group... $3 6 « $3 Bermuda Shorts— ¢ group $5 Batiste Dress Shirts— } Sweat Sox— F Underwear Shorts, pima cotton... 5 : Rite T: Shiric-—. cayion neck : es, : Two $6 | ie ie to save! 12.95 each oe specially priced Excellent buy for you 2 $5 washable $5 Sport Shirts, « quality group... 3 $10 5 «$5 Knit Shirts, collection. 2 $6 2 «$6. Snort Shirts—~ 2 « $6 Picigy Piste Our Men’s Department is Open Evenings Monday thru Thursday from 7 to9 WE GIVE VACATION EXPRESS TICKETS Page 48 om Thursday, July 12, 1956 �PHON REAL WANT AD RATES oe a ete containing more are charged $4.48 per column 56 words or at the rate of inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. > WANT AD ¢ SERVICE ¢ > Call any of these numbers : and ask for a Wand Ad > Taker. ¢ ’ « > § Deerfield 2123 H. and > IDlewood 2-4500 ¢ y Lake Forest 2300 $ DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath “ ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Improved) PARK) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 30 Yo HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood “SAVE MORE AND EARN MORE” HOUR .. INC. ID 2-1212 POSSESSION 4 Bedroom Home $34,500 On a beautiful wooded almost 1 acre lot, located close in, has an impressive 29 foot living room, 22 foot all purpose room, kitchen, cheerful breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, plenty of storage and closet space, garage. KNOX HIGHLAND BRICK—3 & ASSOC. 440 Central PARK BEDRM. - DEN $24,750—OWNER TRANSFERRED from this quality home in fine location, near schools and commuting trains. Full 7 rms., 1% baths. Spacious 2-story design. $18,800. 5%-20 yr. mortgage avail. Bob Earhart. IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY WITH ONLY $3,000 DOWN—You can buy this beautiful ravine property in E. Central Highland Park. Walking distance to Elm Place School and transp. Lge. living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., lge. heated activity rm. or sun porch, kit., pantry; 4 bedrms., sleeping pch., 2 baths on 2nd; 1% car gar. Fenced play area in back. A good investment. Only $29,500. Mrs. Reynolds. VACANT VALUES WOODED LOTS Wooded, fully 2—100x130—-Wooded, $7,500. Bob Earhart. $1,000 FOREST NOW If you appreciate a distinguished home, excellent neighborhood, finest construction, this 7 rm. Redwood Ranch on a secluded % acre lot is a knock-out! Offers approx. 2,100 sq. ft. living area with 2 baths. Realistically priced—-$37,000.00. Ted Lane Deerfield 1873. ARHART & LLOYD, REALTORS . on-the-spot Road IN THE IDlewood 2-0880 COUNTRY MORTGAGE \ High on a hilltop with a view of the countryside for miles around, surrounded by rolling lawns, orINFORMATION chard and attractive gardens this deluxe ranch house is 10 miles west FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION of Highland Park. The house, about 10 years old, has a spacious double We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining liv. rm. with 3 frpls., large year amounts which can be borrowed for purround Florida rm., 4 bdrms., 34% chasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on fa- tile baths, large modern eating kit., vorable terms for long-term Conventional, utility rm., 2 car gar. and flagged F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. patio. 5 to 10 acres of cultivated land incl. attractive duck pond or enCall George Smith tire 170 acre farm with 6 room guest house, large cattle barn, horse barn and 2 tool sheds. One of the most beautiful locations in Lake County, convenient Mortgage Company to schools, stores, etc. and with 180 W. Washington St., Chicago many unusual and attractive feaSince 1913 tures. Must be seen to be appreciated. NEW brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1% HEITMAN bath, custom built kitchen, living dining combination, full basement, attached garage, gas heat. $22,500, by builder. Telephone ID 2-1338. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. ID 2-4580 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND “EXTRA Three Very attractive and immaculate brick ranch home built of finest materials by O. and O. Construction Company. Can be used as 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and_ large family lounge. 2 Beautiful ceramic tile baths. All rooms very spacious. The bedrooms are 15 ft. x 18 ft. each. Large living room with picture windows and marble fireplace. Big dining ell with corner china cupboards. Deluxe kitchen with wood cabinets, dishwasher and breakfast space. 2 Car garage attached. Attractive heated porch. Gorgeous % acre lot with lovely trees and landscaping. This is the finest home anywhere for only $43,000. Top _financing, $30,000 mortgage available. Call before this is gone. MR. DEAKINS. BANNOCKBURN DELUXE COUNTRY KITCHEN In this fine country area we have an exceptionally good Williamsburg style red brick home with 2 car attached garage and a basement with recreation room. Located on 5 pretty wooded acres with absolutely perfect seclusion. 6 Well arranged rooms including 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, there is a separate dining room. Included in this house are 3 beautiful fireplaces. Unusually attractive 1142 story country kitchen, wood paneled with fireplace, eye level oven and stove, dishwasher and nice lounge area. Finest landscaping with pool and barbecue. Owner moving out of state and is anxious ooo at once. A terrific buy. MR. DEA- ON ACRES Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch house on pretty private lane. Good center entrance hall. Large living room with marble fireplace, big dining area and large kitchen with dishwasher, lots of cabinets and big breakfast space. Attached garage and open porch at rear of house. All bedrooms are twin size and have picture windows. This home has perfect privacy plus other fine neighbors on this private lane. Reduced price. MR. DEAKINS. ON 1 ACRE 3 bedroom all brick ranch with 2 car attached garage. Stone fireplace in living room with paneled firevlace wall and separate dining ell. Very efficient Geneva steel cabinet kitchen. Large bath with finest fixtures. Hard wood floors throughout. This property is nicely wooded and very low priced at only $25,900. M DEAKINS. Baird $22 Davis GReenleaf & St. 5-1855 Evanston, Iil. HOllycourt 5-1855 a 6 year old brick home with every feature you may wish. 4 bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths, and 2 powder rms., large paneled game rm. with fireplace and 2 car oversize gar. As desirable as it sounds! See SEARS Winnetka REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador GOELZER 2-5540 and WILDE LINCOLN SCHOOL—The owner of this fine brick and frame will sell on_ contract with as little as $5,000 down. There are 4 bedrooms and 1% baths, living room with a fireplace, dining room and modern kitchen with a good breakfast area. Adequate Space in the basement for a future recreation room. A splendid house for the growing family—Price $32,500. SHERWOOD FOREST—A wonderful brick ranch available for immediate possession. This unusual house has a combination living and dining room 19x32 with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. The modern kitchen has a good breakfast area, the garage is attached, porch off the lot is 83x145 $39,500. and there is living room. The and the reduced GOELZER 7909 Elm brick and frame NEW LISTING Here’s just what you’ve been looking for! On a winding street in best EAST location, this 5 yr. old contemporary style home has 4 bdrms., 2% ceramic tile baths, large kitchen with eating area, basement, playroom and spacious porch L. RINGER 1D 2-6600| 457 Central Park Highland a Here is a beautiful ranch house, colonial in design, with an unusual amount of living space. The acre of property is tastefully landscaped with hundreds of perennials. The house features, in addition to the liv. rm., din. rm. and kitchen, an exceptionally lge. library and an interior sky-lighted patio; 3 bdrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths. House is only 6 years old and in excellent condition. Available for immediate occupancy. Priced in the low 40’s. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central screened generous price is and WILDE WI 6-5544 COLONIAL 2 story Redwood. 7 rooms, 21% baths, gas heat, dishwasher, disposal, combination storms, fireplace. Built-in dresser, trundle beds, bookshelves and cabinets in boy’s room. All carpeting and drapery throughout house. 2 car garage and car-port. Owner transferred. $29,500. Telephone ID 2-8461. INC. Avenue ID 2-4580 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY REALTY CALL ID CO. ID 2-5240 4 BEDRMS.—FAMILY 2-7278 ROOM A few of the many built in features that make this brick home an extra convenient and comfortable home. An outstanding family room with a fireplace—barbecue that overlooks the beautifully landscaped back yard. Very modern kitchen with separate breakfast room, master bedroom with private bath and dressing room, 3 additional bedrooms (1 could be maid’s room), 3% baths, basement with recreation room, attached garage. Braeside school district. Priced in the 40’s. : D. ID F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 Central THE HOME THAT PAYS YOU A COMPLIMENT Utterly charming colonial set well back on extravagantly landscaped l% acre. Unusual features include: paneled liv. rm. and entry. Huge screened porch. Streamlined kit- chen (country baths plus Offered in J-H Glencoe style). 4 Bdrms., maid’s rm. the 40’s. KAHN Theater and 242 bath. REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 FOR sale by owner, 5 room house, two bedrooms, one bath, utility room, 1% garage. Oil heat. Lot size 60x131. $17,000. Close to schools and transportation. Call after 6, ID 2-2261. Ask for Cesare. < family Beautiful Kitchen. Att. 2-car garage ....$47,500. G.E. room. Realtors Avenue Central 463 INC. R. ANSPACH, and H. HIGHLAND — 2-1212 ID PARK Attractive 2 yr. old brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 11% ceramic tiled baths, birch cabinet. kit. with din. area, oil heat, att. gar., lovely and schools to convenient yard, fenced transp. $32,500. : We offer all of this in the 20’s. A Williams-_ burg Colonial, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, powder | frpl., with library pan. mahogany rm., brkfst. rm., screened porch, gas heat, gar. LANG REAL — Oe GLENCOE VE 5-1971 — TRILEVEL ; eee : 3 Bedrooms $39,500 A home for ‘‘comfortable living” has large living room with a crab orchard stone fireplace, dining room, attractive kitchen with birch cabinets and breakfast space, 3 large bedrooms, 2% baths, porch, 2 car D. ID a ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 nice terms yard, & KNOX F. Call possible. ASSOCIATES 440 Central 2-9250 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 305 Barberry Road, Woodridge section. — direct, save this week buy chance, Last $1,100 commission. Owner must sell. Brick kitlarge bedrooms, ranch, wooded lot, 2 chen, beautiful paneled basement den, 24’ living room, attached garage, porch, patio, tile bath, extras. North Shore station 1 block. In 20’s. Owner, ID 2-5276. ee BRICK Very & STONE attractive RANCH spacious home in ~ desirable convenient location on nicely landsc. lot. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. porch, family screened oven built-in and din. kit. rm. with 3 twin range. pee | sized bdrms., 214 tile baths, many closets, full bsmt., gas heat, lge. pine pan. rec. rm, with frpl. Att. gar., $39,500. TRANSFERRED This 4 bdrms., 11%2 bath home on a 100 foot wooded lot in top East location is a marvelous home for a big family. The liv. rm. has a frpl., sep. din. rm., new kit. with dishwasher, lge. screened porch, bsmt. play rm., 2 car gar. with screen house. An older home with new roof, new heating system and new wiri ng 5,800. BENJ. SALE (Improved) PARK) Brand new tri-level. 4 bedrms., 3. 3 baths. Every fine feature. Complete garage, Realtors Co. Realty a FOR ESTATE (HIGHLAND REAL “4 over- looking a bluestone terrace and garden beautifully landscaped and fenced for privacy. Realistically priced for sale at $44,500. OWNER Warner HIGHLAND PARK PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS and ROOM” year old 123 as OPEN SUN. 2:00 - 5:00 1765 Dale at Hazel BANNOCKBURN 2 WOODED well built SALE (Improved) PARK) bi-level house offers an ideal home for the modest budget. Attractive landscaping, recently decorated; beautifully paneled recreation room; 3 bedrooms; new carpeting; within walking distance to transportation. in time for Early occupancy peer 2 ay cy Ones. wa $23,000. school DEERFIELD Very loc.—$6,500- REAL MODERN LIVING with that Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD Ravine Owner needs action. Brick ranch—3 bedrms., fpl., EXTRA family rm. Women’s dream kitchen w/built-in oven and stove. Refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Act today. This home must sell. $24,750.00. Mr. Fisher—Deerfield 1873. Sheridan ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) improved—$5,250.00. DEERFIELD PRICE REDUCED LAKE REAL DEERFIELD ~ RANCH 54x143 on quiet dead-end street. Fully improved. $4,200.00. Blair Lloyd for details. 1899 24 Realtors Avenue Central 80x180 REAuw OFFERED R. ANSPACH, ID 2-9250 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TVVVVV VY VVVV VV VV VV, TIME IMMEDIATE Want Ads will be accepted up to SALE (Improved) PARK) In Sunset Park on_ beautifully landscaped property, this exceptionally well built white clapboard ranch looks even newer than its 5 years. A generous sized Liv, Rm. Din. Rm. comb., 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, and partially paneled playrm. in full basement. Offers fine living to family with children. Conditioned air oil heat. Oversize garage. Includes valances, awnings and carpeting $29,800. 463 ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester TELEPHONE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND FIRST 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads CALL DFLD. AD. . ~ WE'LL CHARGE IT SN OWNER MUST MOVE from this unique custom tri-level designed for indoor-outdoor living. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, lge. liv. rm. with double frpl., din. rm., att. gar.,lge. Appliances, awnscreened porch. ings, built-in radio-phono., etc. ine: Price $29,500. OPEN SUNDAY MUST OWNER 2 TO 1017 COURT SELL! 5 3 Modern. _ — 2% “a . . bdrm., 114 baths, enclosed patio off liv. rm., att. gar., excellent location. | $22,500. ADLER 1925 Sheridan THREE . & MAXON ID 2-1834 Rd. . CAPE COD BEDROOM on beautifully landscaped acre. lotsa home — Living room with fireplace, spacious dining 1% in range; with built kitchen room, heat; gas garage; attached porch, baths; Reasonand _ screens. storms combination schools and transportaNear able taxes. tion. 690 Old Trail. By owner, under $30,Y 000. Telephone ID 2-1310. JUNE’S Terrific value est Cape Cod BEST BUY : is yours in the you have ever neat-> seen. rm. © with frpl., TV or guest rm., powder rm. and modern kit. on first floor; two twin sized bdrms., tile bath on _ This Ravinia second; listing oversized gar. liv. has cated on lge. lot, enclosed by white First Fed. mortgage picket fence. commitment of $17,400, establishes the firm sale price of now R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns © lo; Ideally — $24,000. Realtor ID 2-1484 Page 49 % : �REAL STATE TOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1586 McCRAREN ROAD 7 year old brick bi-level; 2 large bedrooms, den, combination living room, kitchen with eating alrea, large screened in porch, 1% baths, attached garage, gas heat, beautifully landscaped. Reduced to $21,000 for quick sale. Call owner, ID 2-2078. FOR SALE: Colonial home in _ excellent condition with three twin size bedrooms, large bath, separate dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, new automatic gas heat, two car garage. Close to High School. $8,500 will handle. Call ID 2-2871, 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon. BARGAIN Older 6 room, 1% story, remodeled dence on beautiful lot; convenient Highland Park. $15,000. JOHN ID resiN.E. ID owner, Wilmette e 1 @ PROTECTIVE Your opportunity to purchase an excellent 6 room, 1% bath, gas heat home with full 2 story bldg. in rear containing 3 car garage and storage space. Near lake in northeast Highland Park. All in perfect condition. $22,000. Terms or cash. JOHN ACRE @ EXCELLENT e PRIVACY © NO con- TRACTS RESTRICTIONS SCHOOLS HOMES F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 2-0596 228 & ORR 5-1080 RANCH 3 Bedroom ranch home close to schools, shopping and transportation. Attractive living-dining room combined; custom birch kitchen; tile bath; full basement. $21,500. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 (Improved) ceramic tile baths; New brick & frame 3 bedroom ranch house nearing completion. Large living room, attr. kitchen with built-in stove & oven, 2 ceramic tile baths, util. room, att. garage. Convenient location, wooded corner lot. Reasonably priced at $24,800. Also 3 other new houses priced from $23,900. Excellent financing. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 2. LISTINGS a on up to of $125,000. 2% acres—$6,000 to DEERFIELD 4. INC. Lake Bluff 816 7 ROOM COLONIAL on 60x130 ft. site, walking distance to shopping, church, schools, etc. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. with French doors leading to garden, lge. cheerful kitchen, 4 big bedrms. and bath on 2nd floor; full attic; plenty of closets thruout, full bsmt., garage with att. screened porch 10x20; beautiful landsc. rear yard with lge. shade trees, barbecue pit and many other features. In low 30’s. HIGHLAND 6. BEAUTIFUL 6 YEAR old ranch situated on corner parcel; 2 twin size bdrms., large liv. rm. with frpl. and spacious dining ell, large kitchen, birch cab. range, refrig.; air-conditioned, deepfreeze, washer and dryer; knotty pine sc. porch, 13x21, 1% car att. garage, full bsmt. with rec. rm., 15x28 with knotty pine walls, tile floor, acoustic ceiling. Must be seen to appreciate. Shown by appt. Price $25,000. DEERFIELD WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD DEERFIELD evenings, Lake Forest 2970 or QUINLAN 225 BY Glenview ownelr, coer Mog 1085-M. Page & TYSON, : INC. Rd. GLenview 4-5800 six room, face brick Cape Cod. everything. Telephone Deerfield 50 BOOK RANCH $18,500. CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL FOUR CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY BEDROOMS Attr. Cape Cod with wood shingle roof, breezeway, 2 car att. gar., pan. rec. rm. in bsmt., Ige. liv. rm. w/frpl. and a bay kit. w/dishwasher, 2 bdrms. and bath on 1st floor, 2 bdrms and bath and storage on 2nd floor, 144 ft. lot, within walking dis- tance of train, etc. $27,500 ON TWO AND BEAUTIFULLY 12 ACRES WOODED This well constructed crab orchard stone ranch house has 3 twin size bdrms., 2 baths, stone frpl. wall in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., delightful scr. porch, 3 car garage, log cabin suitable for recreational purposes. OUTSTANDING Living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, large lounge room, 2 full baths, family size kitchen, 2 car garage; excellent large lot. 30’s. Contract to responsible buyer. Call Lee STORY Just look at this 3 bdrm. home and you’ll buy it. Liv. rm. din. comb., kitchen with eating space, tile bath, bsmt. with rec. rm., oil heat, excellent neighborhood, close in. VACANT 2 beautifully wooded lots 112x178 on Wilmot Road, city water and sewer available, $55 a front foot. PLEASANT LIVING FOR A MODEST PRICE Mrs. See this darling ranch. Has large liv. rm. din. comb., kitchen with eating space, 2 bdrms., tile bath, good closet space, bsmt. with rec. rm., oil FA heat, fenced yard. Special $17,900. > 4 REALTOR CONST. LAKE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO., REALTORS 730 WAUKEGAN RD.—2NDDEERFIELD 1573-1670 BUSINESS FOREST 2375 bath up, LAKE H. LISTING 3. A large liv. rm., overlooking charming formal garden. A butternut paneled library, 3 spacious bedrms., 2 tiled baths and FULLY AIR CONDITIONED! 2 years See ago SEARS Winnetka and REAL 6-2900 Custom a buy PROPERTY ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST, good sized curved hip green house for sale, located on beautiful site for a new home in 4 house subdivision. Unusual opportunity for flower lover, Brand new black top road, sewers, water, etc. engineered to city specifications. On Green Bay Rd., 1 block in. Safe for children. Attractive price if planned for home, harmonize with present development. Telephone W. L. Morrison, Lake Forest 3990. D. Olson 226 & attached Co. Washington MAjestic St. at ranch, APARTMENT AMbassador brick 2-5540 entrance to in well IMMEDIATE 4 Bedroom 6 room frame and field stone residence, car attached garage. Priced in mid 20’s. FRENCH Bluff estate 816 setting. landscaped % POSSESSION Ranch _ 2% D. F. KNOX PROVINCIAL G. F. LEININGER & ASSOC. . BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE Biltmore Estates, ranch home on seven lots. Landscaped, fenced. Open Friday through Sunday. Quick possession, owner, Southeast corner Eton and Woodbind. Number 563. Baird & Watner LAKE _ Year—1956 Service’ FOREST Four Bdrm Brick Ranch House set on 2 acres; a 2 car garage is attached. A crab orchard stone frpl. is in an 18x24 living room. A ‘‘Metschler’” kitchen with all modekn conveniences. All large bedrooms—the 2 baths are ceramic tiled with glazed in showers. A family room 14x30. Removable windows throughout, the picture windows thermopaned. 2 yard lights. Close to schools and transportation. All of this brand new house available in the low Fifty Thousands. COUNTRYSIDE LAKE AREA A well located 26 acres having a 3 Bedroom, 2% bath, house with a 2 car detached garage affords real country living with minimum income ptoducing effort. The house is on a beautiful corner lawn adjoining a spring fed pond, backed by several acres of woods and all surrounded by 500 fruit bearing apple trees. Priced in the low Forty Thousands. PISTAKEE BAY ESTATE App. 2 acres with 200 ft. of shore line is the setting for this comfortable 9 rm. Main House with knotty pine kitchen, dishwasher and adjoining utility room with washer and dryer; also a 5 rm guest house which can be rented to produce income; the grounds are beautifully landscaped. A_ sportsman’s paradise being on the Illinois Chain of Lakes with 95 miles of navigable waters. Owner deceased. Widow offering property in the Sixty Thousands. Can be purchased on contract basis to substantial party. Shown by appointment. Phone today. WANT Baths TO Your property diate PERSONAL SELL? receives imme- attention plus added service of 14 other ofices throughout the Chicagoland area. We have many buyers in every price truly WELCOME the & ASSOC. ty to serve you. 440 WALTER 2-9250 3 Attractively set on a large knoll, 6 room white brick residence in an outstanding Park-like setting of approximately 3 acres of lawn and trees. Large sun porch, attached oversized 2 car garage. Priced in low 30’s. For details call Deerfield 2222. This outstanding thoughtfully designed home has an entrance foyer, living room with one wall of attractive bleached wood paneling, crab orchard stone fireplace, dining area, large kitchen with birch cabinets and dishwasher, convenient powder room, 4 bedrooms (one is paneled and would make a nice den). 2 ceramic tiled baths, basement with fireplace, screened porch, attached 2 car garage, over 1 acre east of Green Bay Road. ID SALE BARRINGTON AREA OVERLOOKING LAKE FOREST INC. Lake ranch FOR ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) 1855—101st “‘Egithful acre wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, combination living dining area, St. Charles kitchen, utility room, attached garage, large screened porch. Fully carpeted. Rusco storms and screens, Lake Forest 937, 845 Walden Lane. Central H. ready range and opportuni- GIERTSEN Representing FIRST TIME BAIRD OFFERED White Colonial on wooded and beautifully landscaped property. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room, dining room, screened porch, 2car garage. Priced in the thirties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 built CO. GRIFFITH, 485 BUILDINGS attached 1% Convenient to schools, shops and transportation on a secluded private lane. This grey shingle Cape Cod colonial with white shutters includes a spacious studio living room with fireplace and adjoining screened porch. There is a separate dining room and a convenient kitchen. Three large bedrooms and two baths are located on the upper level. One of the outstanding features of this house is the unusual closet and cedar lined storage space. A few steps down from the living room is a large recreation area and laundry room. This is one of Lake Forest’s newer charming houses located on a_ beautiful wooded acre. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 TO 5 “WILLIAMSBURG” 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES & Local Lake 504 E. WARNER Phone Bluff 3611 MAIN STREET Phone Barrington “1855 REAL 1855 - 101lst Year ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND - 1956” SALE (Va PARK) er VACANT FOR SALE 150x160 ft. on St. Johns near Ravine Drive—$100.00 per ft. C. T. Houha, 818 Harrison St., Oak Park; EUclid 6-0021. BEAUTIFUL LAKE BLUFF Three bedroom, two story house in choice location. Separate dining room, screened porch, 2 car garage. Well landscaped lot. Priced in the 30’s. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 $19,500. 3 BEDROOMS, full basement, hot water heat, 112 baths, 2 car garage, storage space, nice private yard. Lake Forest IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Located at 116-128 East Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff (where Sheridan Road _ turns east at the south of Lake Bluff). See these outstanding beautifully decorated homes. Each living room with fireplace, cheerful kitchen, 1% baths, garage, some _ with breezeway or porch. Priced to sell. Approximately $8,000 down. D. ID F. 2-9250 KNOX & ASSOC. 440 Central OPEN house, Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m. 1500 Willow Road, Lake Forest, newly built, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, full basement also has fireplace, gas forced air heat, also shown by appointment. Telephone Ted Gabanski, Lake Forest 3737. — FOR sale, 2 flat building for 2 families each. Warren Herrick. Telephone Lake Forest 410. THREE-YEAR-OLD TRI-LEVEL Forest (improved) COLONIAL, loy, 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living and dining rooms, small porch. Owner, Lake Forest 3785, 137 East Westminster. REAL garage. Full basement, paneled _living room and dining area, mercury switches, light dimmer, TV antenna line, fireplace, 14 baths, separate shower; copper plumbing Crane fixtures; completely landscaped. Near transportation and schools. See it on 345 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone IDlewood 2-1461. $65,000! ESTATE 3 bedrooms, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) QUIET country setting within Lake Bluff. Fireplace, oil hot water heat, 2 car attached garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with 2 of the bedrooms, bath and separate entrance suitable for renting. $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff 2257. 3-0803 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 44 WOODED LANE ad 3 bedroom brick ranch. Charming livingdining comb., kitchen with breakfast area, full basement, 2 car garage. $29,500. Mrs. Byrnes, Baumann-Cook 551 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 6-5000 DESIRABLE LOCATION 1 year old, split level on wooded lot, fully landscaped. Picture windows overlooking ravine. Close to schools. 3 large bedrooms (1 unfinished), 112 baths, recreation room, basement. Quick sale; owner transferred. Upper 20’s. 364 Ravine Park Drive. Lake Forest 3957. Stone 2. Beautifully maintained and most tastefully decorated 4 bdrm., 214 bath home on choice EAST side. 2 Extra 1st floor rooms. Blooms and flowering shrubs of every description surround the grounds of this realistically priced buy $34,500! RANCH and garage. Priced at $24,750, which includes new carpeting. Located in East Lake Bluff. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, LB 969. MODERN FOREST ON COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS 1. Where beauty of nature in the wooded setting and an architect’s skill have combined to create an unforgettable picture. The charming COLONIAL home, overloaking the fairway, lends itself to luxury COUNTRY-LIVING with great privacy. A bath with every bedrm., cozy den, huge screen porch, sunny breakfast rm. off the completely modern kitchen and a gar. apt.! NEWEST basement JOHN FLOOR GOOD opportunity to buy a store with seven room apartment upstairs. For further information telephone ID 2-9185. REAL Brick, with large living room and fireplace. Alcove room, dining room and kitchen. 4 bedrooms and Lake CONVENIENT & HOME LIKE AREA 7. BRICK RANCH has 3 bdrms., lg. liv. rm., spacious kit. with din. space. Corner wooded lot 113x173 17,100 BRICK LEONARD Excellent condition. Entrance hall, liv. rm., din. m., kitchen with eating area, 3 nice bdrms., bath with shower, bsmt., 2 car garage, 5 minutes to everything. $20,900. 701 PARK CLIFFORD Brick and frame, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitchen with dishwasher, full bsmt., gas heat, attached garage. Exceptionally large rooms thruout, close in location. 1 block east of Waukegan Rd. (42A) north off Deerfield Rd. Price $29,000. GEORGIAN: 6 ROOM REDWOOD RANCH on 150x 135 ft. lot on quiet lane. 3 Bdrms., lge. liv. sm. with paneled frpl. wall and bookcases, dining area, lge. kit. with dining space, many closets, full bsmt. with lge. laundry rm., amusement rm. with frpl., rumpus rm. area and workshop area; breezeway to 1% car att. garage. This home has many other good features so don’t overlook a good buy at $28,500. 5. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 914 ROSEMARY TERRACE NEW 2 STORY COLONIAL BEDROOMS REAL canopied BANNOCKBURN 1.7 ROOM BRICK RANCH, 3 bdrms., den with frpl., liv. rm din. rm., kitchen, built in oven and range, carpeting, air gar., conditioned, 2 car on acre of ground. Upper 40’s. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) 4 LAKE BLUFF. 508 GReenleaf NEW REAL 6 ROOM DEERFIELD—Owner Has Moved! Contemporary Ranch Type on 2 acres of wooded land. 3 large bdrms., outstanding kitchen with built-in oven and range, 11% baths. Excellent closet space. Secluded 1location, yet many neighbors. Priced to sell. Wilmette Beauti- many other unusual features. Sensibly but firmly priced at $46,500 with excellent mortgage available. Early occupancy. No brokers, please. For appointment call after Monday morning, July 16th. Lake Forest 4001. INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES McGUIRE separate; equipped TAKE DEERFIELD RD. WEST TO SAUNDERS RD. TAKE LEFT FORK AT “ORPHANS OF THE STORM” 1% MILES TO Deerfield in city limits. terrace; extra general purpose room suitable for den, extra room, storage, or studio; 2 fully TRAFFIC FOR YOUR _ INSPECTION PRICED FROM 27,500 PHONE acres dry-pantry SECLUSION THROUGH (Improved) fully decorated throughout; large entrance foyer, large (30 ft.) living room with mahogany panelling; large family-playroom (or dining room) adjoins mahogany cabineted kitchen, elect. dishwasher, built-in oven, range, stainless steel sink; utility laun- WOODED AND ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 6134. CONTRACTORS OR MERCHANTS REAL BEAUTIFULLY 3 MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, aneled library, breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transporta- 11% A distinctively planned community of ventional and contemporary homes. @ REAL OWNER moving to Florida offers for sale gracious 4 bedroom one story contemporary home, one year old, located on attractive CO. Indian Trail Estates OPEN 2-0596 (Improved) DEERFIELD-VIC. VIKING REALTY PRESENTS F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 tion. Call REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) TWO HOMESITE BARGAINS HIGHLAND PARK-N.E. COR, GLENCOE AND LINCOLN AVES. Beautiful triangular shaped lot on Lincoln and 237 ft. on Across from Lincoln School. with 142 Glencoe. ALSO GLENCOE 1 BLOCK FROM GOLF COURSE 102x170 ft. All impts. ject to offer. Call L. H. in on BAMBURG 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good Thursday, both & lots. ASSOC. VERNON Name in July Sub- 12, 5-2600 Realty” 1956 �IGHL/ 4 Room Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. For ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY LAKE BLUFF lots, 60x165, building able location; Priced ID 2-0037 2 PRIVATE unfurnished rooms, first floor, close to Fort Sheridan; suitable for one or two. Can be seen from 3 to 7, evenings. Telephone ID 2-1999. 5 ROOM apartment for rent, second 2725 St. Johns Avenue, Highland in desirin. each. der. 4 JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 LOT 68 wide by 96 long, 1 block from high school. Telephone Lake Forest 2135. HEAVILY wooded lot 53x161, all improvements; near town and transporta- tion on Green Briar Lane. $4,500. Telephone Lake Forest 4014 after 7 p.m. ON THE LAKE IN LAKE FOREST Over one acre ed property. of beautifully wood- GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 FARMS FOR SALE Near Lake Zurich. Excellent 3 bedroom colonial residence, 2 car garage, large utility building. Approx. 13 acres wooded, balance tillable. Beautiful woodland setting. Excellent buy at $37,500. ACREAGE Beautiful homesites in jdesirable area of the Barrington countryside. Hilltop, wooded, running creek, river front and paved road locations. 5-10-20 acre tracts. $800-$1,500 per acre. WALTER year’s lease. MELROSE ESTATE JOHN Lake LAKE FOREST—customer in the $50,000 price range needs 3 bedroom home with separate dining room; prefers ranch with basement but will consider 2 story under 20 years old. Call Mrs. Morell, ID 2 9250, D. F. Knox and Assoc, STUDIOS STORE FOR RENT Most desirable Central Avenue location in Highland Park. 17x54 with full basement. Call ID 2-6944. FOR rent, 2500 square feet of space, suitable for light manufacturing, storage or office use; automatic oil heat. Near Green Bay Road in Highland Park proper. Call ID 2-4074. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) NICE first floor 2 bedroom apartment; gas heat, clean basement, large storage room, garage. $137.50 per month; adults. Telephone ID 2-8687. 3 ROOM garage apartment, unfurnished; no refrigerator or stove. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0390. SIX room apartment, northeast Highland Park; attached garage, heat and water pa $150 per month, Telephone ID Ks FIVE ROOM TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room. living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen, and full basement. For Supeet! er 1st. $175 per month, Roger Williams, near Green Bay. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 330 Tudor Court VErnon and water GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake INC. Bluff in furnished apartments KITCHENETTE business district in Highwood, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 136. FOR rent, three room furnished apartment, including utilities; couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4280. or unfurnished 3 room flat FURNISHED with porch and basement; separate oil heat and 202 the _ utilities. Central Avenue, Highwood. bath. private 3 ROOM furnished apartment, Inquire 647 Park Avenue West, Highland Park. apartment, partly furnished, in 314 ROOM furnished. water and_ heat Highwood; Near transportation. Call ID 2-9823. children, no 3 ROOM furnished apartment; no pets. Working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. 5-2612 ROOM cluded, field. (Furnished) furnished apartment, utilities in$85. 655 Osterman Avenue, Deer- (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO_ RENT (LAKE : FOREST) July 2ist—all new, large, 3 AVAILABLE room apartment, in new contemporary building, decorated and furnished to taste; automatic washer and dryer, thermo-pane windows, radiant heat, beautiful grounds. Near transportation, in, village of Lake Bluff. 24 Washington St. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND 9 Room dition at older 497 residence Laurel Park. Good automatic nity for room rental. JOHN ID 2-2468 (Unfurnished) PARK) in excellent Avenue, heat. Fine con- Highland opportu- F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-0596 FOR RENT: Colonial home with three twin size bedrooms, full size dining eon, large living room with fireplace, kitchen, full basement, automatic gas heat, two car garage. Close to High School. Will rent to responsible people. Call ID 2871 between 9:00-11 M. THIS brand new, owner built, 5 room Cape Cod will be completed for August 1st occupancy. Extra large living room_ has an immense raised fireplace with adjoining enclosed firewood box with Batten door, flush with wall and is filled from the outside. Random width, pegged oak plank flooring. Dutch kitchen with separate breakfast nook. Complete ceramic tiled bath—walls and ceiling. Many other features. 114 blocks to Woodridge (Highland Park) station. Adults only. $225 per month lease. Call owner evenings, ID 2-1271. Highland 2-6800. Park. room for rent, hot water at all times; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone ID 2-4245. ROOM for rent, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-4506. NICE big room, close to Highland Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-1556. FOR rent, nice furnished room for employed perren near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. LIVING room and bedroom, suitable for cae in Highwood. Telephone ID 2- SINGLE room to rent, near partment; no experience necessary. Several permanent positions now open for single or married women. 5 Day, 3744 hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. Interesting and friendly working conditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air conditioned. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. WOMAN or girl wanted part time restaurant, Larimore Coffee Shop, Waukegan Road. Telephone Deerfield transportation Openings are in the CUSTOMER fields WIRERS AND {f you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid train you. TO WORK OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. sander at on 1886 ID 2-9995 Second IN — LAKE A. Ro- or see St., him ROOMS LIGHT eee employed woman. HELP couple; very con- WANTED or sleepin Telephone I room, by 2-8220. WANTED—FEMALE DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, telephone ID 2EXPERICENED salesperson for gift and accessories shop, 5 day week, good salary. Write Box C-20, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good pay and tips. Starr’s Snack Shop, across from N.W. station. Telephone ID 2-9758. SALESLADIES wanted, full or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 806 Elm St., Winnetka. PHYSICAL therapist, full time, or for summer employment, for active, well equipped department with varied cases. Contact personnel office,’ Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. Devon see on him Street, tioned Mr. at 2029 A. J. 2-9995 or North Good starting rate. efits. APPLY BARRETT 630 AT ee ELECTRONICS Dundee Rd. CRestwood Northbroo! 2-2300 EXPERIENCED saleswomen, full or p time, for Rosby’s new modern air c ditioned Highland Park store. Store v open in August and will specialize women’s wear. Mr. Rosby will inte: applicants Highland CRestwood plant. Free hospitalization and other at 1835 Second St. on Friday and Saturday from 9-12 and 1-5 or phone ID 2-0976 for special appointment. Tangley Oaks — Walters Northbrook. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. Opening for rapid typist for } time work. 5 hours a day, 9 a to 2 p.m. Mondays through Frid Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. © WOMEN C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. ASSEMBLERS GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., on Winnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. Assembling Ramsey WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, (DAYS) Prairie on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. of town, re- clean creases. will small parts. Lig work. Women start matic with at $1.26 increases experien with 26c i during the first year. provide plenty of room July 16th. for vancement. ILLINOIS BELL: TELEPHONE CO. Apply after TYPIST Filing REPORTER Two years or more experier Varied work in modern air-condi- Park. NORTHBROOK—Call ° SOLDERERS TYPING we FIRST AS BANK HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. ERSKINE — CASHIERING BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. or THE ALN RELATIONS venient location. Telephone ID 2-1749. CLEAN comfortable sleeping room _ for employed man, 1 block from town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-0863. LARGE double bed sleeping room, near transportation; hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-9184. ROOM, single or double, near transportation; references. Telephone Lake Boreet 79 after 5 or Saturday afternoon. TWO rooms, completely furnished, kitchen privileges, private bath, in Highwood, about 3 blocks from business district. Telephone ID 2-6958. PLEASANT room, private entrance for woman or couple if husband otherwise employed. Some care of children in return for room or room and board. Telephone Lake Forest 4348. COMFORTABLE room, near _ transportation, hot water at all times, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-1444. woman TYPIST WANTED of: ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. for FULL TIME DENTAL ASSISTA experience desirable but not mnecessa aoe Box C-60, c/o Highland P. ews. e CLERICAL while and miscellaneous tail in subscription Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. National POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or mt time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact personnel office, Park Hospital, telephone ID 2-8000. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. RECEPTIONIST and dental assistant in children’s dental office, will train. Write Box C-75, c/o the Highland Park News. (just office de- department of magazine. THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE at Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road south of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line R Deerfield, Northbrook Phone QUALIFIED year, 1956 Call IN — oe Many benefits. @® Paid Vacations eS Group life insurance @ Group hosiptalization @® Profit sharing for 805 598. in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6348. FURNISHED room with private bath, in shopping district. Call ID 2-3025. PLEASANT nicely furnished room, homelike surroundings; cooking if desired. Good home Good starting salary. We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS ROOMS TO RENT 816 and redecorated 2 bedroom REMODELED apartment, 2nd floor; heat and appliances furnished, $135 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. unfurapartment, 5 room EXCELLENT nished, desirable location, available September 1st; no children. Telephone Lake Forest 749. 3 ROOM apartment with range and refrigplus $100 transportation. near erator; utilities. Telephone Lake Forest 360. APARTMENTS TO RENT E LD) (DEERFIE AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) apartment in vicinity of Call Dr. Coleman at ID SINGLE 2 WANTED OFFICES, STORES, AND TO RENT July nished. Rent $150 per month. W. Signal Hill Rd. Tel. Barrington 1395-M-2 Barrington, Ill. REAL Heat Lake new available TO RENT (Furnished) APARTMENTS (HIGHLAND PARK) 18 ACRES HOMESITE in apartment, building, HOUSES PHYSICIAN desires to rent house or roomy bath; living room and Stove, refrigerator, waservice furnished. No Telephone ID 2-1780 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) | Room FURNISHED 5 room house for rent; no children. Telephone ID 2-2091. 5 ROOM house with garage, minus china and linens; no pets. Adults. Near business district. Call ID 2-7580. fur- and per Several % acre sites in lovely wooded subdivision west of village limits. Low taxes. $2,000 and un- Bluff HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 1; floor. Park. AVAILABLE August 1st; small four room garage apartment in choice location near lake. References and lease required. Telephone ID 2-0035. THREE rooms and bedroom carpeted. ter and garbage children or pets. for appointment. LAKE BLUFF—Large living-dining room, 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath, garage, oil hot air heat; occupancy Sept. ist. Telephone Libertyville 2-3497. COUPLE, to be married in September, desire 4 room unfurnished apartment; references. Telephone ID 2-1229. CHICAGO automobile executive, building new home in Lake Forest, urgently needs unfurnished 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment, four to six months commencing September ist; any reasonable rent or lease arrangement considered. Your reply would be sincerely appreciated. John J. Love, Broadway Lincoln Mercury Sales, 6259 Broadway, AMbassador 2-6000 or ORchard 3-1341. GRADUATE student at Northwestern, wife and baby seek 3 or 4 room apartment; garage apartment preferred. Write Box H-45 c/o Lake Forester. EXECUTIVE with family of 4 including 2 daughters, ages 11 and 13, will pay up to $500 a month, furnished or unfurnished, summer season or longer; excellent references, including local residents. Prefer Lake Forest east of Skokie Highway. Telephone Lake Forest 485, Mr.| Hoffmann. URGENTLY need 3 bedroom unfurnished rT eae or house. Please telephone ID AVAILABLE AUGUST FIRST First floor two bedroom apartment; living room, dining room, bath and large kitchen. 2015 St. Johns Ave. $125 per month, includes heat. Telephone ID 2-2047. 6 ROOM apartment in Highwood; heat hot water furnished. Adults. $125 month. Telephone ID 2-6587. all improvements at $3500 2-0093 $140. Ideal for working couple or young family; available July 16th. Phone GLenview 4-5757. HOUSES TO RENT Serene (LAKE FOREST) call UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment, second floor; range included. Available now. Telephone ID 2-2111. (Vacant) LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. WOODED CORNER Lots 73x150 located in beautiful wooded Northmoor subdivision, adjacent to Park. Northeast corner of Maywood and GreenpA fully improved. Telephone Deerfield 2 information 5 ROOM apartment, heat furnished; no small children or pets. 445 Sunston Avenue, Highwood. (Vacant) WOODED TRACTS 130 FT. FRONTAGE City water and sewer. Ready to build. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 REAL further TYPISTS modern ranch house in beau400 2 BEDROOM tiful country setting N.W. of Deerfield. over the $50 a month. ID REAL apartment club in Highwood, rent $75 a month. 4 room apartment in old two flat house in Highwood, rent CRestwood 2-1200 pre-school teacher to 1957, 4'%2 days 2-3301 or ID 72-0296 for per school week, |° YOUNG woman with ability to take ch: of our Ravinia store; salary and c mission. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cle ID 2-0455 ‘ �iC pers foron Ferry Hall inhours firmary month; 21 weekly, 1 weekend a experience and character more ant than training. 1 1 desired. Telephone Lake ha ns 5 SECRE SEC TARIAL opening at public inform a_ tion department, Lake Forest College; must know typing and Shorthand. Teleae Lake Forest 3100, extension 53 BOOKKEEPER MUST BE ACCURATE AND RELIABLE GOOD WAGES EXCELLENT WORKING as) CONDITIONS OFFICE CLERK Small office, part or some typing necessary. A Responsible Job WHY WAIT? in today and about becoming smile.” a 718 learn with interesting job as a telephone erator awaits you. o her on Lake Forest 9901. at 1520 Chicago Ave., UNiversity 4-9919, on or Cowell call her IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 12th St., or call her on Wilmette 9919. HELP _ verse call from the charges. out of town HIGHWOOD SECRETARY for superintendent’s office, Lake Forest High School. Telephone Lake Forest 3600, 8:30 to 4, Monday through Friday or Saturday morning. EXPERIENCED typist, full or part time. North Shore Congregation Israel, phone VErnon 5-0724. BANK TELLER Pleasant working conditions, paid vacation, d salary. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800; see Mr. Schinler. _ interested 313 developing fine opportunity with executive secretary. North Shore Congregation Israel, telephone VErnon 5-0724. MEDICAL STENOGRAPHER. Interesting work for reliable woman in our medical department; must be a good typist. Will _teach medical terminology. 40 hour week. act personnel office, Highland Park , Hospital, ID 2-8000. son Park with . CLERK: full time work for per- some Home Economics backsome college background desirApply personnel office, Highland Hospital, ID 2-8000. Page 52 Waukegan Ave. CO. CO. WONDERFUL ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY Our North with executive potential. We are an AAA-1 publishing firm which has quadrupled our business in the past four years. Additional expansion means a wonderful opportunity for a man who can sell and prove management potential. Our offices are on the North Shore. Salary commensurate with experience, plus weekly commissions. Must be under 35 and have ear. Write Box News C-40 for c/o Highland interview. position graduates METER openings as READERS Top starting rates plus complete employee benefit program. For information or interview call ID 22900. Able to work day or night Automatic increases, many fits. after 16th. Apply July shift. bene- and Deerfield 1000 County Line Rd. Phone ID Highland 2-8182 Park WANTED—DOMESTIC WHITE woman for cooking and light housework; good wages, good home for person liking children and country living. Own bedroom, sitting room, bath and TV; must know how to drive. Telephone Libertyville 2-4393 collect. A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook, housekeeper—3 adults Cook, only 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults .. 20 general maid jobs Nursemaid, 1 child 3 yrs. ..... Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs. ..... Nursemaid, 3 children Nurse for elderly lady Second maids, 8 jobs COUPLE JOBS 2 adults, Lake Forest adults, 2 children, nurse . adults, Evanston adults, Highland Park ... adults, Winnetka lady, 2 children adults, Kenilworth adults, country home First 525 Class References Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore WAITRESS, white, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 387. GENERAL housework, light cooking, no heavy cleaning, new air conditioned ranch home, own room, bath, TV, must like children, references. Telephone VErnon 5-1452. COOKING, general light housework, small adult family, references required. Call collect ID 2-1235. COOKING and general housework, 2 adults in family, full or part time, stay or go, working hours can be arranged to suit, if you are qualified, good wages, North Shore references. Telephone ID 2-4412. CLEANING woman, white, wanted one day a week; preferably Saturdays. Telephone Deerfield 2240-J. HOUSEMAN IF YOU WANT A PLEASANT HOME Permanent year around job for steady white single man, regular hours; own room, bath and meals. References requested. For appointment call VErnon 5-1139. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Deerfield Roads Deerfield, Ill. LABORER - TRUCK DRIVER VILLAGE OF WINNETKA has permanent positions available. Starting $300 per month. Good physical condition required. Many fringe benefits. Apply to personnel director, village hall. cleaning. Experience not neces- sary, but cheerful, pleasant personality important; white. $50 a week. Call collect ID 2-7380. COOK for first 3 weeks in August; stay or go. Please telephone Mrs. Waud, Lake Forest 3024. GENERAL housework, 212 days a week; local person or own transportation. New air conditioned home; top salary. Must like children; recent references required. Call ID 3-0096. MAID, UPSTAIRS white; top wages, best living and working conditions in fine Glencoe home, bonus and 2 weeks vacation after one year, other help, TV, 2 adults in family. Phone collect VErnon 5-0760. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, small home; must have own_ transportation. References required. Telephone ID 2-4636. COOKING, general housework; own room, bath, TV. 3 little girls; other help. Exeee references. Call collect ID 24535. a North Shore’s Only Curtain re- Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE LAUNDRESS, reliable; must be able to do white shirts well. Telephone ID 2-7409. ID 2-8615 MATURE local woman for general housework, 3 to 4 days; must like children. Telephone ID 2-7593. RIENCED WOMAN WILL DO references in my own home; ERONING furnished. Telephone ID 2-3762. WANTED, woman to clean small Lake Forest house once a week. Telephone Lake Forest 1670 between 7 and 7:30 a.m. or late evening. WOULD MOTHER’S helper, 15 or over, about 3 mornings a week, 80c per hour; will pick girl up at home and return within vicinity of Deerfield, Highland Park or Highwood. Telephone ID 2-8545. MOTHER’S HELPER FOR REST OF SUMMER. TELEPHONE ID 2-3969. GENERAL housework, live in; must like children. Pleasant modern home. Telephone ID 2-8354. NEAT, reliable girl for 2 days a week; general housework, some ironing. Must like children. References required. Tele_ phone ID 2-8735, SECOND maid, white; new modern home, small adult references. family, current Telephone ID wages. 2-2687 Recent collect. RELIABLE white couple as caretakers for country house, near Deerfield. Woman to be cook and housekeeper; man to have employment elsewhere and_ assist with outside work in free time. Family of two adults in residence weekends only. Must have car. Own ‘private furnished living room, bedroom and bath. Please phone Deerfield 881-R Thursday after 7 p.m. or thereafter during weekend. LOCAL woman or girl for general housework and ironing, % day week; prefer Wednesdav or Thursday. Telephone Deerfield 484-M. SECOND GIRL No cooking, no laundry; care of second floor. Must be able to drive. Own room with TV; top salary to right person. Local references required. Call collect ID 2-7555. EXPERIENCED woman, light cooking and cleaning. Job open to extent of work desired. Pleasant household. Room _ plus sitting room. Lake Forest 4348. WOMAN for cleaning. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 259. COOK, white, general housework, good house, near transportation. Adults. Cleaning help kept. Current wages. References hos angus Telephone Lake Forest 646 colect. COOK, general housework, or couple, man employed elsewhere, top salary for experienced person with good references, adult family. Telephone ID 2-8201. GENERAL housework, laundry, cooking optional, own room, bath; near Ravinia station, recent references, $40-$45. Telephone ID 2-4808. LOCAL cleaning woman, experienced only, must have own transportation. Telephone Deerfield 1872. WOULD like a girl to do general housework 5 days a week. Thursdays and Sundays off. Own transportation necessary. Telephone ID 2-1375. CLEANING woman for every Friday. Must have own transpotation or on Skokie Line. Experienced and dependable. Telephone ID 2-0242. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE _ VACATION-BOUND parents: Do_ you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse available for care of convalescents. Telephone ID 2-3591. TRAINED typist will do typing in own home; postal cards, bills, letters, etc. Telephone IDlewood 2-4869. WILL do typing, manuscript work in my home. Telephone Lake Forest 2581. SITUATION WANTED—MALE work; desires gardener EXPERIENCED Forest 1536. references. Telephone Lake COLORED man seeks day’s work housecleaning; experience, good references, Call GReenleaf 5-2691 after 6 p.m. LANDSCAPING salesman, Estimator and Designer wants connection with Landscaping Company or party interested in going into landscaping business. Write Box D-5 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED man seeks day work, inside or outside: have references. Telephone ID 2-4485. SERVICEMEN want spare time lawn and garden work. Telephone ONtario 2-2739. EXPERIENCED, yard, garden, janitor work; by day, part time or permanent. Require transportation or living quarters. Deerfield 2275, Snyder. 2 MEN desire yard work, window cleaning, odd jobs, evenings and Saturday p.m.; references. ONtario 2-3103 or DElta 6-8910. 2 COLLEGE students seek gardening and lawn maintenance work; experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 2476 from 6 to 7 p.m. GARDENING and maintenance, 2 or 3 days a week. ID 2-4619. MAN desires cleaning or yard work one or ae days a week. Telephone TRinity -3500. EXPERIENCED gardener wishes work Sundays and after 4 p.m. weekdays. erences available. Telephone Emil lor, DExter 6-5507. - SITUATION on RefTay- WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED middle aged woman desires housework by the day, 4 days a week; go. Telephone MAjestic 3-5359; call from 4 to 6. a week, work like 5 days to go and come; references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5107. GIRL, experienced, for day work; good htonets. Telephone DRexel 3-7592. EXPERIENCED middle aged woman de-_ sires housework by the day, 4 days a_ week; go. Telephone DElta 6-8896; call from 5 to 7. WOMAN wishes day work; can give North Shore references. Telephone DExter 65536. CLEANING lady, white, wishes day work; do not call on Saturday. Good references. Telephone ONtario 2-4626. GIRL wants general housework, $1.25 an hour and transportation; will work on Saturdays. Telephone MAiestic 3-2566. WOMAN will work evenings doing dishes or light housework. Call after 5 at DRexel 3-3508. GIRL wants day work or baby sitting by the day. Telephone TRinity 2-3718. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work; prefer 3 days one place, 2 other, Call in evenings any week day and Saturday, NE 8-5525. CLEANING woman with own transportation, North Shore references, wants every Friday. Phone MAjestic 3-1284. BABY TRAINEE Small but expanding switch manufacturer needs man who is intelligent, cooperative but aggressive, and able to handle people. Excellent salary, paid holidays and paid vacation, plus bonus, plus profit shatring. Must know riveting, staking and assembly of small parts. Call for interview week of July 16th. HELP organization is seeking a Shore advertising salesman no heavy HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, serve at table, take care of first floor and do a little driving; own room and bath, good wages. Good references required. Telephone ID 2-4755. WHITE man to help with garden and outside work starting immediately, 4 days weekly through September. Telephone Lake Forest 887 between 12 and 1 and after 6. EXPERIENCED television serviceman. Top wages, car furnished. Inside and outside bart 20th Century TV, telephone ID -8120. 1650 5; references 2-7772. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 2 school age children; own room and bath, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY! Culligan, “The Greatest Name in Water Conditioning,” has local opening for full time representative to back up quarter million dollar national advertising program; must be able to manage himself and others. Previous experience, books, insurance, and appliances helpful. For interview call CLearbrook 3-1040; ask for Mr. Chmelik. CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 3 W. CENTRAL’ ROAD MOUNT PROSPECT, ILL. Highwood in _ DIETARY CAB day and Friday, 9 to quired. Telephone ID We have an opening in this area for 2 men, full or part time, to take orders on our building products; combination aluminum windows and screens, porch enclosures, fiber glass and metal awnings, etc. Experienced salesmen preferred but will train if you have ability. Lead program arranged, newspaper advertising also; guaranteed territory. Phone Mr. Powers, Sales Manager, Northwestern Illinois, at Lake Zurich, Illinois, collect, GEneral 8-7422 for appointment or write to me at Weathertite, 4417 Wentworth, Chicago, Illinois. ~~ FOREMAN JANITOR IO“ stenographer YELLOW Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB ID 2-7000 GIRL ~~ ERMINE CLEANERS __ 445 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD ID 2-3710 EXPERIENCED WANTED—MALE Has permanent for high school For dry cleaning store. 5 Day week. _ 3501 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY SEVERAL positions open in main office of _ Highland Park High School; switchb oard, ve crn general office work. Two S_ vacation; excellent pension plan. Call ID 2-6510 for lntervibe.. siete | ‘ TYPIST No experience necessary for this assignment in our sales department; will train f ng lady who can type 40 WPM. Large air-conditioned offices; 5 day, 37% hour _ week; company cafeteria. q American Hosptal Supply Corp. Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 ll Forest re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY COUNTER CO. Lake CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time Park ee) Ut you PUBLISHING Ave. op- IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. ConWay at 235 East Deerpath, or call Mrs. LADY Western a IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., or call her on Deerfield 9901. _IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Mrs. ‘Stanley at 1866 Second Street, or call her on IDlewood 2-9901. EVANSTON—See aren LAKE more “voice _ If you are a high school graduate _ between the ages of 17 and 35, an IN gentaepeiocioeet though she need not be too young, if she is conscientious, reasonably rapid and accurate as a typist, and preferably with some training or experience in bookkeeping. Good starting salary, regular increases. Five day week. Pleasant surroundings in centrally located office of young, small business magazine publishing concern. Surroundings Of course you do! Come ae YOUNG Pay Pleasant time, ERMINE CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD ID 2-3710 a Good full EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Tues- SALESMEN EARN $150 WEEKLY ON WEEKENDS CHECKER and inspector for dry cleaning plant, 52 weeks a year work; vacation and free hospitalization. Apply Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Road, Highland Park; telephone ID 2-4551. TYPIST, full time, Monday through Friday, interesting work in medical field. Apply Personnel Department, Highland Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-8000. LIBRARY secretary. Typing, light shorthand; some experience helpful; ability and willingness to learn important. Hospitalization, pension plan. Call ID 2-0312 for appointment on Friday. CASHIER, full time, Monday through Priday, experience preferred, but not absolutely necessary. Apply Personnel Deoan Highland Park Hospital. ID -8000. _ ZENGELER CLEANERS i ID 2-280] THE CURTAIN DEPOT _ Boe I—relief BR] , j | . — © | SITTING RESPONSIBLE white woman will do baby sitting; day or night. Telephone ID 2-7869. WANTED, position as baby sitter; white, can give references. Telephone ID 2-5956. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby_sitting, regular days and evenings. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. HIGH SCHOOL graduate desires to take care of children; regular work preferred. Excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 3497. COLLEGE graduate, experienced, will baby sit afternoons; excellent references. Telephone Lake Bluff 4327. EXPERIENCED college girl will sit any of the five nights during the week. Telephone Lake Forest 1484. BABY sitting wanted. Telephone ID 27394. WANTED: Baby sitter two nights.a week; must live in Ravinia or have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-1403. HIGH SCHOOL junior would like baby sitting jobs in afternoon or evenings. ID 2-3655. HIGH SCHOOL senior desires baby-sitting mornings. afternoons and evenings. Telephone IDlewood 2-7296. VACATIONING parents! Expectant mothers! Dependable woman desires job as proxy parent; will do light housework. Excellent references. Telephone CRestwood 2-1996 after 6 p.m. ~~ WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN 2 College girls will care for your child during the day. Timed to your convenience. Telephone ID 2-7883 or ID 2-2945. BOY’S blue Stroock coat, size 2, with leggings, etc. $25. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1656. MATERNITY wardrobe, summer and fall, size 14 to 16. Telephone Lake Bluff 2947. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. NARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings HI-FI Columbia long playing phonograph; never been used. Telephone ID 2-2952; ask for Mrs. Kearney. UNIVERSAL gas range, clock, timer, separate waist high stainless steel broiler; excellent condition, 5 years old. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-6607. LAWSON love seat, good condition, $35; porch furniture, revolving table, 3 chairs, 1 ottoman, 2 seater couch. Telephone VErnon 5-0752. CHINESE Chippendale mirror, French Provincial divan, four lamps, iron gates, antique cabinet, electric stove, other pieces. Telephone Kenosha, Wisconsin, OLympic 4-2575. NEW maple bedsteads, mahogany desk, two new clothes racks; 1242-inch Dumont TV, perfect running order, $35. ID 2-4576, BABY grand piano, $250; James portable dishwasher, $90; knotty pine bar, complete with fitting, $225; G.E. water cooler, $85; bathinette, $5. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1656. HANDSOME dining room chairs, cherry with fruitwood finish, in perfect condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 1104. MAHOGANY 4-poster bed, coil spring and mattress, $20; oak buffet, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. TURQUOISE free-form living room size rug and pad; Puerto Rican weave, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6137. RED plastic reclining chair, chest. of drawers, set of like new golf clubs; all ae condition. Telephone ID 2CHROME formica top kitchen table, 4 upholstered chairs; dining room table, 6 chairs, buffet; large framed mirror, end | tables, lamps, miscellaneous: badminton set. Telephone Deerfield 1305-J. BARREL chair, rust color, $15. Telephone ID 2-7049. Thursday, July 12, 1956 -¢ © �7 fe peat Piece vo place settings, 12 AIR Sheffield butter plates; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6257. BLEACHED mahogany dining room set including breakfront, pair linen chairs, large drum table with leather top. Telephone ID 2-3152. GE REFRIGERATOR, 10 cubic foot, excellent condition, cheap; 21 inch Admiral TV, beautiful walnut cabinet, like new. Telephone ID 2-3161. MANGLE, bed, rug, room divider, drapes, reading lamp, drum table, coffee table, desk, chair, two pictures. Telephone ID 2-6799. DUNCAN PHYFE dining table, 6 chairs; sofa, chair. Reasonable. 027 Lionel train, tracks, equipment; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1796. CANNOT use practically new headboard with night stand attached in new home; sell less than wholesale. Also wing chair, mahogany drum table, etc. Telephone ID 2-1647. KENMORE tank type vacuum, compact upright cart with all attachments; four years old, fine condition. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1616-R. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 3%, Mi. No. Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY New single size innerspring mattresses, $17.50; complete Trundle beds, $47.50 a set; new 6 year size crib mattresses, $5 to $12.50; bunk bed springs, $10 a set; new Arvin ironing boards, $5.95; foam rubber, 50c a pound; kneehole desks, blond and walnut, $24.50 and up; new shadow boxes, $12 and up; new 5 piece card table and chair set at $22.50; 5,000 square yards of linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; metal wall cabinet, $3.50 and up; new gossin bench, $19.50; new maple love seat, $59.50. We niture, and also buy antiques, copper and sell china, ware, or trade used bric-a-brac, washing machines, fur- brass elec- tric refrigerators, radios, beds, springs, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247 MODERN oak junior dining table, 34x48, extends to 68, with four chairs; also glass top. Telephone ID 2-7039. PAIR ranch patterned floor length draperies, TV table, 3 limed oak glass top end tables; very reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-5443. TWIN studio beds, matching tailored spreads and pillows, 27 inch square modern table, Ironrite covered mangle. Call ID 2-6567. OUTSTANDING bargains. Crosley one ton 220 volts air conditioner, like new, $100; Royal upright typewriter, elite type, $25; large exhaust \fan, $20; Barbacharo $20; indoor fireplace barbecue, $12.50; Storkline buggy, $15; wall mirrors, $5-$10; end table, $4; wall lamps, display racks, $1$2. Telephone ID 2-5589. WALNUT dining table, six chairs and large buffet, all in excellent condition; bargain for $75. Telephone ID 2-0035. BENDIX automatic washer because ing, good working condition. 5 years Telephone Lake Forest 1102. FOR sale, three piece blonde bedroom including double bed, box spring mattress; end ONE pair tables. of sectional Telephone ID love seats, movold. set, and Telephone 2-2561. ID 2-5745. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists. Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 21553. WHY STRUGGLE with that old mower? Trade it for a new LAWN BOY-FOLEY or SUNBEAM. Free home demonstration. EZ terms. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. IF you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western. Lake Forest. FREE kitchen remodeling ideas and plans. Formica tops. Wood and steel cabinets, etc. Call Snazelle after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 3237. USED R.R. TIES, FROM NORTH SHORE ELECTRIC, Suitable for many purposes. $1.00 each, customers’ pick-up. Telephone ID 2-5399, Jack Vander Bloomen. MUST sell 5,000 yards of black soil by September 1st because of Super Highway coming; also clean fill. We deliver, call and let us estimate your needs. We can also spread soil for you. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. COMPLETE set of Wilson’s “Patty Berg’s’” clubs, woods and irons, like new condition, for sale at less than half wholesale price. Telephone Lake Forest 3433. THE finest available full color photographs of children, pets, homes and_ gardens, etc., by magazine photographer. Snazelle, Lake Bluff 3237. HANO (triplicate billing machine, Victor file case, Fresh-n-nd air by Cory Corp. humidifier and many home furnishing articles. Write Box 690 Lake Forest. TAKE advantage of our slow season to get grading or tractor work done reasonably; have large supplies of black soil and fill, also tambark. Call Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. WATER bicycle, tamden operation, portable, will fit in trunk of car; reasonable offer accepted. Phone ID 2-7909 evenings. Thursday, July 12, 1956 at factory price; bran | SHINYb lack new window Fedder % ton air conditioner in original factory crate. $225.00 —retail price $410.00. Phone Mr. Lewis, VErnon 5-2496. STROLLER chair, like new; high chair, stroller, rockin seat, table and chair. $40. 2-5481. SCREENS, like new, suitable to build porch. 9 screens, 7-ft. x 38-in.; 4 screens, 714-ft. x 27-in.; 1 door, Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5298. APEX wringer washer, $55; apartment size 4-burner gas stove, $30. Both in good condition. Telephone ID 2-8758 evenings. 12x15 FIBER reversible rug, good condition; electric mower, good buy. Telephone ID 2-0676 after 6 p.m. YOUR child’s portrait in pastels is a wonderful gift and summer is the ideal time to have it done; 3 sittings required. $30. Josephine Pearson, Deerfield 469. LUMBER Good second hand lumber for sale. 2x10 joists, 2x6 rafters, 4x6 and 6x12 timbers, and some %-in. x 12-in. x 12-in. Newwood Tile good as new. Telephone ID 2-1814. WESTERN saddles and pony saddles for sale, in very good condition. Telephone ID 2-6363. 4 drawers, 6 register, NATIONAL cash Telephone model. departmental; latest Lake Forest 1500. BEAUTIFUL handkerchiefs, imported from / Switzerland; sheer cotton, linen, colors and novelty borders, monogrammed. Get your Christmas orders in early; will show on appointment. Telephone Deerfield 1804-R, Mrs. Carlson. EVINRUDE Zephyr 4 cylinder 5.5 horsepower outboard; motor completely overhauled, good condition. $90. Call ID 28845. PIANO, upright plain, $125; boy’s bike, 24inch, $8: blond cocktail table, $20; red couch, $10; gray sofa, $25. Telephone ID 2-6888. 10 BOY SCOUT 2 man pup tents, good condition; will sell all or any part. Call ID 2-6227 days, WInnetka 6-1696 evenings. Cost $15 each when new; make an offer. HOT water oil burner, 40 gallon ream. Te'enhone Deerfield 1683. MILLER Farm Welder, 220 single phase, 180 amp. with cables and hood, $100; cutting torch outfit complete, $25. Telephone Deerfield 207-R-2 after 4 p.m. THAYER enclosed stroller, walker-stroller, high chair and scale. Telephone Lake Forest 1078. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Br Ford: te eg a aa $2895 2-dy, (O'drive: .460457 $1495 sale. baby grand piano, $200 Oldsmobile 4-dr., Hydra. ...... $1695 Mercury Sun Valley .......:........ $1495 4+0r. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED—baby upright piano. 2912 Elim St., fe grand piano Write E. L. Zion, Ill. WANTED and_ small Middleton, TO BUY TANDEM bicycle in good phone Lake Fotest 675. LOST WANTED AND condition. Nash, As0ts $ 895 y on sees at dance on Saturday, June 9th. green plastic billfold, POV 2a UOSED ee esa FOR sale, one 1949 Chrysler limousine; also 1947 Packard limousine. Call ID 27000 or come to 313 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. small series 6. 37,142 1950 CHRYSLER, miles, clean, safe and well cared for. ran $450. Telephone WInnetka - 8. 1956 DESOTO, Sportsman. Less 90 days old. Complete power, whitewalls, touch tuner radio. Sold new for more than $4,400. Lake Forest 3080 after 5 o’clock. 1935 OLDSMOBILE in excellent condition; good tires. Telephone Lake Forest 3625. 1948 MERCURY 4-door; tubeless whitewalls, radio, heater. Good _ condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 2550. $1095 $1095 $ $ $ 895 645 595 $ 595 Riviera POV COURG ii Ford convertipie 1949 Willys ct wagon. 1947 Great CERVI SALES Waukegan Ave. new tires, lights just rebuilt, black Forest 3056. , Open Finance money. your Saturday, 8 Park to 6 P.M. GIRL’S Chev. % ton pickup Chev. 3% ‘ton, Hydra., dump ‘box, 4-speed trans. $ G.M.C. % ton panel ........ $ International pickup OTHERS C &S MOTORS FORD 369 Ave. or 720 SUMMER SPECIALS! OK USED CARS 1953 1950 Plymouth Suburban station wagon; radio & heater Chevrolet “210” 4-dr. sedan; radio, heater, & w.w. tires Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr.; radio & heater Mercury coupe McCallum Chevrolet, Inc. 191 LAKE 745 445 FOR Garden Tillers Chain Saws Water 3200 Evenings ’til 8 P.M. Sat. to 6 P.M. Sundays: 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Pump Cement H. 2070 LIbertyville CONTRACTORS & free estimates; work, building, _ CEMETERIES grave lot in Shore Telephone Garden — CRestwood ‘ EXCAVATING TRENCHING a All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone - P & W CONSTR WInnetka ~ 6-3971 HORSES & PONIES farm. Horses boarded. Bridle paths. Telephone ANtioch 167-W-2. i FOR SALE: Shetland-Hackney pony, years old; excellent disposition and child’s pet. Call Lake Forest 1143. INSTRUCTION (NSTRUCTION on accordion and gui Inquire about our liberal trial plan. phone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCO DION STUDIOS. a aes GUITAR lessons in your home, also uke, | mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished. fun. band JACK for those MOORE ID 2-1918. who enjoy GUITAR LANDSCAPING extra — SCHOOL, “4 et GARDENING & NEW lawns, grading, top soil. Consult us — for your lawn needs. 5 tractors with modern equipment rented by the hour or job with operators. Free mates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND See us before you do best in grading, tree lawn maintenance and phone ID 2-1697. DAWSON phone PATIOS Lake Forest built, Satisfaction f PARK anything, for removal, fertili patio work. BROTHERS any 4074. grading, materials. size. assured. Free vay estimates. Beautify that yard today by having Franken show you how to utilize the waste into a beautiful patio. Call today field Saws IS 241. your lawn mid-summer telephone starving? lawn ONtario Now’s food. For 2-2739. the back Bros. ers Deer- — Ri time & paper Deerfield hanging. ke work, phone reasonable. ID 2-3319. Call 654. PAINTING, _ interior, K. for. information PAINTING& DECORATING PAINTING Varney, CHIMNEY cleaning and gutters, cleaning and red leaded. Telephone MAjestic 32167 or MAjestic 3-3104. Ce North DRESSMAKING Drills Open the ALTERATIONS and restyling; ey ter, formerly with Blums North. Very sonable prices; all work done in home. Telephone ID 2-0771. WE SELL P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 remodeling telephone New lawn construction, service, black dirt, fill, Mowers — 4-2316. 2-4003. 2-0037 Generators JOB Call V&F new Guitar USED ~ g 2-1749._ free estimates. of . Memories. SERVICE Mixers Lawn Hedge Trimmers Highland Park © carpenter MODERN Power today. — lousie porches. remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. EIGHT ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY AND try_it NDRY and new work, garages, porches. Vernon Clark, telephone CRestwood 2-3536. | 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 NEW aa desired, Telephone CARPENTRY, OPPORTUNITY WE RENT eae REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in or just that one door that doesn’t tight. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet a modeling Co., ID 2-7238. \ TAVERN for sale on Waukegan Avenue in Highwood, $6500 including stock; may occupy July 1st. $2500 down, balance in a year. Write. Box C-35 c/o H.P. News. BUSINESS and North- Construction, Vic Rantanen, at 5477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 2-1369 ID telephone 2-0597. service CARFENTERS, SOIL 2-0093 Otten, CARPENTRY, FOOT fishing boat, 54 inch beam, 4 ft. forward deck, chrome hardware; completely overhauled and refinished. LIbertyville 2-1749. THOMPSON 14 ft. outboard motor boat and trailer. Telephone Deerfield 785. 12 FT. OZARKA boat with Mercury Mark 20 motor, complete controls with gear shift and steering wheel; used only one season. Telephone ID 2-7775 after 6 p.m. E. DEERPATH FOREST save 12 [ID | WE will Simonize (paste wax) your car your premises or ours for only $4.95; wash, including vacuuming interior, Simonizing, $2.50 extra. Telephone Lake Blufff 2632. : BOATS "BUSINESS North Western Forest special delivery. 2-wheel bike, $15. Tele- BLACK 6-1272 BOAT REPAIRS—REFINISHING Outboard—Inboard—Sale. Reasonable Experienced marine carpenter, pick-up SHOP ID WI SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged eae complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. oe TRENCHING done by contract or hourly rate. Black dirt, sand, and gravel in load lots. MILLER TRUCKING, 609 Brainerd Ave., Libertyville, Ill. MUndelein 6-7654 or Libertyville 2-4484. TRUCKS 1954 20-inch tires 52 Plym.. Sub.;\.R.; -H; 51 Nash Ramb.; R., H. Lake HOBBY Ave. am. WE RENT—power mowers, lawn rollers sprayers, floor sanders and _ edgers other tools. COAST TO COAST STO pi Lake Forest 3998. Fe phone ID 2-4566. GIRL’S bicycle, Higgins 24-inch; new tires, recently overhauled, excellent condition. $15. Telephone Lake Bluff 1178. 5o 825 & Central items 12 Northfield 1875 St. Johns ANTIQUES CYCLE to FAST, FAST SERVICE If A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Half Day, Ill. Route 21, 1 mile north of Route 45 486 9 ~ ae SHIRTS New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories ‘WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ to 9 P.M. A.M. William BICYCLES Ranch: Ri. i. Plymouth Suburbans, rad., htrs. 3 to choose from MANY and ANTIQUES 55 Ford: 52 51 way Sundays brook—CRestwood generator, engine chrome. $65. Lake bank other household Open trade. LOANS the Needs MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; 40 years in ID 2-1197 395 STATION WAGONS new car 2-8640 8 A.M. and and Many Telephone & SERVICE Highwood ................ $ DD and LAMBRETTA 552 Convalescent 1755 Orchard Lane Scooter 295 Highland ID Motor $ Piel Johns radio FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Holmes Motor Co. St. good condishift. Tele5. sedan, and Banquet Equipment MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES 1947 GMC Utility body .......... $ 245 1909 4-door AUTO 495 ets $ 345 oi. Baby Two new models. 6 h.p. motor, up to 100 m.p.g., 50 m.p.h. max. speed; 3 speed shift, 2 wheel brakes. See at $ 495 1950’s epe. .2.-200-004..5..3 $ Buick 1951 AUTOMOBILES eee ei Sear. containing important papers, including driver’s license for Nettie E. Lear, Pratt, Kansas. If found bring to 404 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. DOG lost, Golden Retriever, large honey colored, long hair, male; in Hubbard Woods. Reward. Telephone ID 2-2369 or ANdover 3-1188. LOST, Siamese cat, female, nick in left ear; vicinity of Washington Street and Western Avenue, Highwood, on June 29th. Reward. Telephone ORchard 3-2982. GRAY and white cat, answers to name of “Frisky,’? lost in Sunset Park vicinity. Reward. Telephone ID 2-9236. USED 1951’s Pontiac? Power and Lawn Tools Sanding Machines heater, $100. Telephone Deerfield 1310-J. BUICK CONVERTIBLE, ’54 SPECIAL white, red leather upholstery; power steering, brakes, windows, Dyna-flow, whitewall tires. One owner, low mileage, private party. Telephone ID 2-4200. FORD, 1955 convertible Fairlane, twotone; power steering, Fordomatic drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition. Please telephone ID 2-7265. DE SOTO 1949 Custom, very reasonable; __ private party. Telephone ID 2-1566. CADILLAC ’54 Deluxe convertible, fully ecuipped. one owner; winter and summer tires. $2,950. Telephone Lake Forest 350, evenings 956. Italy’s Mercury sports cpe. ..........-... Pontiac station wagon ............ Ford Country Squire, FordoTEAR. eA et ees WORG 2-0r i 8 ee Chevrolet -4500i 2 ae. DOG lost, beagle, small female, tan head, black body, white paws; vicinity Ravinia. (DIXIE) Reward. David Stein, telephone ID 2-8178. LOST, PONTIAC 1952’s 53 52 LOST, central High School 1957 class ring in Lake Forest college field house last December. Initials J.W. inside, blue and white stone setting. Please return to Jack Widholm, Ashkum, Illinois. Reward. LOST, rose red cashmere sweater between Green Bay Road and Garnett and Company on Tuesday, July 3rd. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 1363 after 6 p.m. FOUND, diamond and _ sapphire bracelet $ 995 $1395 $1195 $1095 $ 995 $ 995 Tele- FOUND se 1953’s Lincoln Coupe: ...2).52 ee Ford raneh: wagon ...54/...56-% Ford: convertible s<:.3)..05 425 Plymouth Belvidere .............. Plymouth conv., Power Flite or best offer. Telephone ID 2-8219. BALDWIN piano, acrosonic contemporary ebony spinet; one vear old. practically unused. Telephone ID 2-3560. KIMBALL baby grand piano, good condition. Telephone WInnetka 6-3482. pow- 1954’s IF FOR 1952 FORD V-8 ranch wagon, tion; radio, heater, standard phone Lake Bluff 2914 after Ford Chevrolet NORTH SHORE RENT MART WE RENT ALMOST ANYTHIN! 2-7169. 1955’s Thunderbird, full SALE you wish to keep pace with styles, then you may be looking for a French Provincial piano. If a bigger tone is wanted, then a 44-in. small Upright. If a mellow tone for a small room, then look at a good factory-guaranteed Spinet. My stock is large, my prices low indeed. For appointment day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. STEINWAY grand piano, Model M, beautifule condition; best offer over $1250. tour WHitehall 3-1010, extension 1 ; °51 Rambler convertible; good tires, new brakes, excellent engine, overdrive, windshield washers. Lake Forest 3591 after 5. CHEVROLET 1955 Bel Air V-8 hard-top sports coupe; power steering and brakes, Power Glide, Royal Master nylon whitewall tires. White and red two-tone; immaculate throughout. $1975. Private. Telephone ID SEE HOLMES combination chair, car elephone ID two Roper stove, $5; child’s bed plus dress- er, $12. conditioner J .. sterling, 12 2 ANTIQUE Bi W. C. ee exterior; ey �CHAMBER LISTS NEW ADDRESSES IN HIGHWOOD, HP Obituaries John Joseph Carroll John Joseph Carroll, 77, 39 Elm St., Highwood, died Sunday in a Waukegan hospital. Services were held yesterday in St. James Church with the Rev. James Shea officiating. Burial was in St. Patrick’s Cemetery, West Lake Forest. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce has announced the following changes of address as Born December in 15, 1878, Everett, Ill., (now West Lake Forresiest) Mr. Carroll had been a Shore all his dent of the North life. He had made PAINTING his home & DECORATING _ of July 9: Alfeo Minorini, from 348 Jocelyn Pl., Highwood, to 856 Deerfield Rd.; Milton Goodman, 1092 Wade St., in to 443 Green Bay Rd.; Engar Olson, 522 Michigan Ave., to 2448 ~|Green Bay Rd.; Cecilia Ronzani, 323 Palmer Ave., Highwood, to 317 or Waukegan Ave., Highwood; Lee C. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. Highwood for 38 years. Survivors include three sons, Joseph of Crystal Lake, Ralph of Winnetka, and Francis of Kenosha, Wis.; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Lowe of Libertyville, Mrs. James Belmont of Winnetka, Mrs. John Connors of Junction City., Kan., PAINTING and paperhanging, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone Lake Forest 156. PAINTING interior and exterior, work uaranteed, free estimates. Telephone rinity 2-8234, Harold E. Brown, 2210 Elisha, Zion. CONGER BROS. Mrs. John Zoladz of 321 Waukegan PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 years ID 2-3452 ID Ave., Highwood, and Mrs. Sam Pastella of Mundelein; 25 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. 2-3053 Mrs. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, spray or brush. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496. Philip H. Services were held Friday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd., for Mrs. | DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered, | | champion sired from long line of winners; | | healthy, vigorous and friendly, raised in| | country home near Long Grove as a hobby. Creekside Dachshund’s. Telephone Wheeling 99. BEAGLE puppies, also 2 Bassett hounds; Po. Telephone Mrs. Rehm, Libertyville PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO. tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 ee eod Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048. POULTRY & EGGS FRESH FRYERS, broilers, capons, pheasants, ducks, hogs, smoked and dressed. Angus beef, half or quarter. Dressed to your order; buy straight from the farm. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. PLANTS & BULBS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t a Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING SERV. SALES on any AND make. Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave., TREE WING’S Tree Machine Park ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY Experts. Trimming and re- moving; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. E. T. CLAUSON. Expert tree removal and tree trimming; reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. TUCKPOINTING BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned. Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and INSTALLED. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-4553. . Page 54 Born June 22, 1876, in Chica- ot go she had been Mrs, Ewens Park of Highland a resident 666 Central Rd., Wendell to Ft. Hill, Ave., to 1987 Second Phoenix, Ariz.; Mark Oak to Wilmette; 2604 St., 152 Homemakers Tip St., White nylon lingerie and blouses are “basic”? in almost every homemaker’s wardrobe today—but it has been only recently that scientists have found a way to keep white nylon garments from getting a gray or yellow cast after repeated launderings. Sheridan; Saville, R. W. Flinn, 388 Park Ave., to 1038 Springfield, Deerfield; M. WwW. Gradle, 400 Prospect Ave. to Encino, Calif.; Edward R. Weinstein, 1642 Linden Ave., to 1845 Lake Ave.; Morris Pickus, 1359 St. Johns Ave., to Chicago. Research Jildo A. Poverello, 404 First, Mo- Sheahen Ct., be the garment thor- automatically laundered with tablespoons bleach and of a two 550 Broadview Ave.; Sidney KorGeorge S. Lyman Jr., 1850 Beverly Pl., to 1258 Linden Ave.; Robert O. Christopher, 1458 Linden Ave., to Lake Bluff; Dr, Kellogg Speed, 1502 Sheridan Rd., to 334 Orchard Lane; Robert Denzel, 430 Prospect Ave., to 1502 Sheridan Rd.; John Boe, 1342 St. Johns Ave., to Ridgewood, N.J.; Ellis Halverson, 485 Cedar Ave., to Glenview; Edward H. Aldworth, 174 Indian Tree Dr. to Ft. Lauder- to Northbrook; William F. Riley, 1812 Clifton Ave., to Shaker Heights, Ohio; Adolph Volpendesta, 676 Vine Ave., to 1812 Clifton Ave.; Raymond wash this method. Next, add two liquid chlorine H. J. DeKoven, 759 Broadview, to 315 Lincolnwood Rd.; Raymond Marcus, 1934 Midland, to Skokie; James V. Koper, 1652 Berkeley, to Cleveland, Ohio; Bruce L. Cormack, 1369 Ferndale, to Rowayton, Conn.; Robert Frey, 1369 Ferndale, to 1531 Sherwood; R. W. Rec- 1853 Weaver, oughly in hot water and a controlled suds detergent. Dr. Weaver’s tests showed that even the most fragile nylon garments could raine Rd., to 928 Deerfield Ave; J. Robert Cole, 1327 Cavell Ave., to Los Angeles, Calif.; George Dexter, 2160 St. Johns Ave., to Burbank, Calif.; tenwald, Elaine of Ohio State University, has developed this three-step method for restoring the sparkling whitness of lingerie and blouses: Robert Jensen, 474 Comstock, to Kenosha, Wis.; Holland Engle, 761 County Line Rd., to 474 Comstock Ave.; R. W. Schneider, 1356 Ridgewood Dr., to 684 Park Ave. West; by Dr. FIREMEN SQUELCH SMALL BRUSH FIRE Santi, 1035 Bob-O-Link Rd., to 1853 Sheahen Ct.; Ralph Duncan, 925 Central Ave., to 1771 Sunnyside Ave.; Ray M. Schmitz, 2736 Port Clinton Rd., to Arlington Heights; J. C. Smith, 550 Broadview Ave., to Wheaton; Dr. Louis Halperin, 436 Burton Ave., to shak, 498 Burton Ave., to Chicago; dale, Fla.; Frank Bruno, ant Ave., to 639 Melody ert Mathe, 1303 949 PleasLane; Ridgewood Rob- Dr., to Lake Zurich; Mrs. W. Scott, 1632 Second St., to Overland Park, Kan.; Gilbert Baruffi, 610 Laurel Ave., to 1632 Second St. NOW MAIL Highland answered day to put White said Park’s a call out Oak Ln. that fire at a Lt. department 5:30 were logs had and on Mann construction burning not Tues- fire Raymond apparently workers p.m. brush brush completely and extin- guished the fire before they left. Only one engine was dispatched, and the fire was controlled quickly. tablespoons of the detergent to Immerse 30 the a controlled gallon garment of and suds water. soak for minutes. Last, rinse the garment thoroughly in warm water until the odor of the bleach is removed. This three-step method will eliminate any dullness which has resulted from inadequate washing, lukewarm water or poor rinsing. If discoloration remains from dye transference (white nylon garments should always be washed separately from colored items), one additional step will remove the remaining color. Dissolve one package of commercial color remover in one gallon of hot water (160 degrees) in an enamel container. Stir the garment gently for 30 to 60 minutes at the maintained 160- degree oughly temperature. Rinse thorin hot water until no odor of color the Thanks remover prac- tical-minded research, white garments may now retain nylon their white Dr. remains. Weaver’s original to freshness. YOUR for 30 years, include Survivors owner of the Mrs. Mary her Huber and a sister, Mrs. of Cleveland. husband, Electric Christine Co., Wright, Ellen Tyler Memorial services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Tyler, 1631 Huntington Lane, were held yesterday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Tyler died Sunday. A past chairman of the art dePark Highland of the partment Woman’s Club, Mrs. Tyler was Survivors include a son, Charles B. of Hollywood, Calif., a student at Pasadena Playhouse; her mother, Mrs. Josephine Adair, Los Angeles, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Jimmie Lee Kohl, also of Los Angeles, and two and Adair, Noah brothers, Capt. Capt. Crutchfield Adair, both of the United States Navy. Calvin were Here’s a new service for you . . . want ads by mail! Just use the form below for your ad. Count the words and determine the cost as shown. Then send us your want ad with your check or money order. We'll accept want ads until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. — WANT AD RATES — 20 WORDS for only $1.50 an artist whose work had been exhibited in Chicago and in North She also was Shore communities. of the Highland Park a member accoman was and Club Music plished violinist. Services SERVICE Work guaranteed. Highland Johns Ave. Burial was in Oakwoods cemetery, Mrs. Chicago. Ewens died last in Thursday Park Highland Hospital. Edward MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair Philip H. Ewens, “St: 1446 60, - PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. BEAUTIFUL Typey, black, cocker puppies. on registered. Telephone Antioch 554- FEMALE Mexican burro, wonderful with children. Telephone ID 2-5955. RARE long-haired Siamese kittens for sale. Telephone Deerfield 1475-J, SHETLAND sheep dogs (toy collies); pups from outstanding AKC championship parents. Make perfect pets. Hobby Ho Kennels, Lake Forest 1797. WILL give 2 six weeks old male puppies to good home. Telephone ID 2-7385. Ewens Siple, Nicholson 5¢ for each additional word (for 55 words or less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. THIS COST COVERS INSERTION IN ALL FOUR PAPERS Count each word or number, address and NORTH SHORE Highland Park News GROUP 1775 yesterday ENCLOSED: in St. Andrews Church, Grayslake, for Edward Calvin Hook, 79, father of Mrs. Robert Cushman of Kimball Road and father-in-law of Mayor Cushman, Mr. Hook died Monday in Highland Park Hospital after a short illness. Burial was in Lakeside Cemetery, Libertyville. Born October 20, 1876 in Grayslake, Mr. Hook spent all of his life in the community, serving as village president from 1942 to 1950. He was a merchant for 30 years and had been retired for 20 years. A 50-year Mason, he was a member of the Rising Sun Lodge 115. Survivors are Mrs. Cushman and four grandchildren. Effie Mason Hook, Mr. Hook’s wife, died in August of 1940. telephone WANT AD ORDER BLANK — MAIL TODAY Hook held initial, name, telephone exchange, street when determining cost. MENT FOR e NEWSPAPERS Lake Forester ¢ Deerfield Review St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois RIND OS. aca -- TIME(S) SRR We een PLEASE STARTING meee eee eee eee RUN Highwood °® THIS News ADVERTISE- (Date) eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eeeeeee will place your ad in the proper Classification and insert it in the earliest possible issue. Cancelfor want ads is 12 Noon, Tuesday. Please send check or money order, do not send currency lation deadline or stamps. Thursday, July 12, 1956 �WE GIVE VACATION EXPRESS salen ¢ 28) Start your vacation the carefree way ... with a brand new 1956 Pontiac from Petersen Pontiac’s showroom. You’ll enjoy the big-car-power, the marvelous roadability of the ’56 Pontiac. And, best of all, you’ll enjoy real savings on your new Pontiac when you buy it from Petersen Pontiac! Come in today and see for yourself! see ... Drive... Buy... Car That’s Won ‘Em ALL! PONTIAC - The Pontiac passes endurance them record all! by On June traveling 24 26 Pontiac hours at the set a new amazing world 24 hour average speed of 118.37 miles per hour. At the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah under NASCAR supervision, Ab Jenkins, famed race driver and safety expert, covered 2,841 car marks. will make _ miles in 24 hours to topple all known existing official stock There’s undeniable proof of performance and endurance your everyday driving safer. As to economy—Pontiac beat that all eights of Economy all makes Run. in Add actual them miles together per and gallon you 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. the why 1956 Mobilgas Pontiac’s Strato- Streak V-8 is America’s most modern and efficient power plant. Yes— Pontiac passes them all in speed, in endurance, in safety and in economy. Drive America’s Pontiac. worth Get its top the price new performance greatest and get and economy it now—while PONTIAC PARK Saturday 2-5030 — 8 champ your at Petersen present car in trade. * You'll Get More In Trade Now At Petersen Pontiac * We'll Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your PETERSEN in see a.m. to 6 p.m. is Convenience HIGHLAND © PARK, ILL. �ae Re Ee Cy eng Ee mtn UM ee a RUST POM re e ae Gr Gee Be Ee PeLTMmE te Rn ee achat A re " " nner RCO NA Ee Ame ee RETR COT R YE eeea UNG, iit ee SL Kika ED eek ctl’ TUE AERTS laa sya ea c e's, Ream Meee Re Bi te RE eA ny ” heenoa a , ll Saree Tear : “oe as pee MRE Me a ean TERR a Sine Ue hshe Rep CR ME ae oe en ALT ORINa ae Tee NPAT Sears COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING CAPU) E IN OUR PARKING LOT o Colorful A eosstishs for Charm Bathroom aparece IE in the Kleinert’s DOT” <n “COIN window Sener shower curtains, curtains Easy to care for Alluron plastic will not crack. In pearl/yellow, pearl/red, or pearl/pink. Shower curtain...... 4.50 Ruffled window curtains..... 4.50 Tankette Sets 3.95 Eliminates chenille wall or : Summer dripping! Cotton in pastel colors for free standing tank. Coordinates ; and j Skirts Reduced Cool 20%!!! Cottons reg. 5.95 4.95 2-pce. dresses with slim or full skirts, scoop necks or tailored. Sizes 10-18. Cotton print and solid color linen- like skirts, slim and full. Sizes 10-18. Buy several! Checks, prints in light or dark colors. Slim flared or full skirts, Sizes 12-20. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 12, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/12/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.511 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/33df9f20d01f278c0bd3a9b37a96bec3.pdf a877ba05e30a285f63265639c6652889 PDF Text Text Thursday, July 13, 1950 DEERFIELD BUILDS �iipeeinge” oe = é “Wacceeee Notesseedy eteeseeseranazyggggaececesssaseeosees ee" o oececoeceny, -- Willi Wms i, Y aewt”AG -» i wy - “ay ae Wf LY ‘ Sinan, a 20 vcs ‘oa , % | llr, sittin ae ee 7? ile Yh Gi tidy Aas nt Y Mi blll seeeeewegns oy ; 4 oe G "yj YY" 4, meen oot % ee. A BN “ pana” fie sas wees nene 4 ort, At ereeeeee, *Setsesceee o a and improvement to achieve a finer “rough-road” ride. The development work has covered steering, springs, tires, sions, ever so gently. Only a road so bad that it deserves condemning can make itself obvious to either the driver or passengers. In the 1950 Cadillacs, this program has come to full fruition—and the results are simply a revelation. And, of course, the remarkable guietness, of both body and chassis, shows up most dramatically on the roughest roads. For quality tells its finest story when the pressure is greatest. shock absorbers, frame, wheels, shackles—and all the attendant neering problems involved. engi- In recent years, Cadillac has carried out a tremendous program of research And your ride is amazingly /eve/. You “float” over the bumps and the depres- 316 N. FIRST ST. £2 scecteecsssettisginfitiittittsfy ° 1g, them out in a 1950 Cadillac! CADILLAC J, een ‘i First, you get wonderful balance. The car “stays put’”—and you have a reassuring feeling of stability, even when the going’s uncommonly rough. —and how lucky you'll be if you ride — seAHHHH Nits tthlrribteds o eggeeeooooes yt" You must understand, of course, that nothing in the world can take the place of a beautiful ribbon of improved hich. way— —stretching so enticingly out into the open country, and all but beseeching you to come for a ride! But under the happiest auspices, you will have to do much of your driving, for years to come, down roads and highways that leave something to be desired— _ceeeett? Urry Whi seaman fi V7 ove co lid sa ipl ; Vibra Y, Eg atgrmanneatedie pists 62 one “ tv oSSe y, lig per leek Onee © geen Yo Crp) mn ees SMI i) wij fultss yf Wy ee °Ree COR CCCaRpLIC CC oceg eeeceesreoens. si YY “Myitp OE 2245 2 2i4 MOTOR CAR Yes, there can be no question that a 1950 Cadillac is the next best thing to a new road! Why not come in and get acquainted with this wonderful car? We'd be happy to see you any time. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �e PPR aE Ae Ts Gre CUE ee eae cs Bee ahs Volume 25, Number Thursday, July 13, 1950 16 Board Meeting; Large Turnatout Hemlock Street Gets Top Billing Just why there were so many people at the meeting of the village board Monday night is hard to say, except that the actions of the board have received a great deal of prominence lately. One resident said he was there for the purpose of complimenting the board the on new its zoning, recent but decision he never on got around to it. Undoubtedly some of the crowd had information come Pickus to seek mandamus had come with of one kind and President action, and various another, Andrew the others complaints G. sided, and all trustees. cept Joseph King. on Bradt were pre- there ex- Most of the meeting was spent in discussing the condition of several streets in the village, and in particular, that of Hemlock street. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock reported Boy, 7, Struck by Car Teddie Nieme, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Nieme of Chestnut street, received a fractured left leg and bruised forehead when he was struck by the car of Joyce Hoffman, on Deerfield road just west of Chestnut street. asked Robert Wilson, of the American Construction Company, the company doing the building on Hemlock to be present Monday night, as well as a representative of the North Shore Gas Company, which has torn up the street to install present, utilities. but the Mr. gas and Miss Hoffman, who lives on River Woods road, could not avoid hitting him. He was taken to the Highland Park hospital immediately following the accident by Policeman Alired Anderson, and was released from there on Monday. The local police again ask drivers to observe the speed limits within ‘been broken ‘up as Wilson to its company and of trucks condition started two weeks ago, 103 bicycles have obtained licenses. Those who did not get safety stickers last Saturday are asked to condition, the back in matter. to begin with, this Saturday, when they children are given a set of rules safe riding. Licenses for bicycles for are 50c, for motor bikes, motocycles, $5.00. for towns work out $3.00, long and range plans for the repairing of streets. 88 Cases he said Hemlock had not been in very good motor scooters and motor bikes will continue on Saturday mornings from 8 to 12 noon. Since the licensing come Speaks discuss at the vilmotorcycles, will be given them. Along with the licensing, bicycles are registered, and the near future. He said he would meet with a representative of the gas When bicycles, was a result original for was Mr. Wilson had nothing very definite to say about returning the street issuing of licenses hall, of Speeding Harold Peterson, sioner, reported 88 ing in the village of June. He in June police commiscases of speed- during also reported the month five auto- mobile accidents, and five cases of failing to stop at’ Stop signs. When a resident inquired about the mandamus suit of Louie Pickus, Mr. Darling objected. When the subject of the excavation, dug by Waukegan builder, against the vilmistake last fall next to Mr. Dar- lage, because of failure of village ling’s house, came up, Mr. Wilson Officials to issue 22 permits for which said he thought a permit to build on he had applied, Mr. Bradt replied the property had since been obtained. ‘that some of the permits had been Milton Frantz, deputy building com- issued, but that those which do not missioner, looked up the records and comply with village ordinances had found no permit for 939 Hemlock, not. He said the case was still pendthe site of the excavation. The hole ing. A letter of thanks from the Bethlewas dug on the wrong lot, and has hem church for the waiving of vilnever been filled in. Spruce and Pine streets also came lage fees for the new church buildup for discussion, and Mr. Banfield ing was read. said he is working with the state on | New Street Lights—$22,000 the matter of the repairing of arThe air was loaded with silence terial highways, and hopes to achieve a more flexible use of funds from when Village Engineer Jack Walther motor fuel tax. Pine is an arterial announced that the cost of proposed highway, and he said that if Spruce new street lights in the business disis also, it will be taken care of. Gov- trict on Deerfield and Waukegan vernor Stevenson has, requested that roads would come to $22,645.00. This Activity 1949; Exceeding 1950 Bldgs. Business $100 Reward Offered Includes Homes, A reward of $100 is being offered by Fred Breitling, owner of the former Virgil Merry house at 700 Deerfield road, for information leading to the capture of the vandals who broke into the house last week and Building in Deerfield in 1950 seems to be outpacing 1949, which was one of the most active years in the history of the village. In 1949 permits for 103 homes were: issued, as well as did $150 worth of damage. Almost all windows were broken, as well as damage done inside the house, Discovery of the crime occured last Sat- entered. About two neighbors saw called police. Kearns weeks ago a light in the house, As policeman Pat entered the house through one door, the intruders fled through another, leaving on the floor. two lighted candles several business and manufacturing plants. These latter included the Kleinschmidt Laboratories year of 1949 was $1,632,659. From January to July, 1949, permits for 34 homes were issued. So far in 1950, there have been 51 permits for homes. The record for this year is as follows: January, four homes; February, two; March, 13; April, nine; May, 13; and June, 10. In addition to these 51 homes, in April permits were issued for the new building of the Deerfield Savings and Loan association on Deerfield road, and the Tractomotive Corporation’s second building on County Line road. They had been playing In May, cards. was Mr. Breitling, whose office is at 39 S. La Salle street, Chicago, is advertising his reward offer in this week’s Deerfield Review. station, the new started, and Bethlehem and a in June, business the year The Chamber sored ment thus with Lake baseball scare Forest team during on re- the’ game July 4, when Artie Esp, one of their players, was hit on the head and knocked out by a toul ball. Artie was standing about 15 feet from batter Jim McDermott, waiting to bat, when the ball, hit by Jim, struck Artie on the head. He was knocked unconscious, and taken by ambulance to the Lake Forest hospital, tended by Dr. where he was Theodore S. at- Prox- mire. Six stitches were taken in his head, and he was released from the hospital about an hour later—much to the relief of his team mates. Artie, who lives in Northbrook and is a nephew of Henry (Bubbles) Tuttle, was ordered to rest for a few days, but is reported to be back to normal, O, This the .week’s business building now under field. The here the cept shows and construction current is dealt adjoining would oi cover with the in Deer- building boom in an article in column. be using overhead at one six houses intersection, wires, where exthey would be underground. Mr. Walther added that using a complete overhead system would cut the cost to $19,400. More discussion as to ways and means of economizing followed, with nothing definite being decided. fire building for far is for $1,038,400, or the total for year of 1949. Made in Building Depat- . Along. with going of Commerce-spon- Merchants ceived a bad entire Changes Foul Ball July 4 church the Bruce Frost received permits. Grand total of construction the Merchants Player Hit on Head by on Line County road, the HDi Electric Company on Osterman avenue, and the D.B.A. products building on Deerfield road. Total construction for the | only $594,259 less than Wilson driving over it. He said that he felt it his duty to have Hemlock street put back in condition. Mr. The lage extreme company conspicuous by jts absence. Mr, Banfield said that in addition to the street being in very bad shape, approximately 30 feet of sidewalk had Vandals Damage Merry Home; accident occured at about 4:50 p.m. urday, when it was reported to the on July 7. It was reported that the police, boy ran in front of the car, which | It has been reported:.that this. is was travelling at a low rate of speed, not the first time the house has been that the street has deteriorated because of the great amount of con- the village, and to exercise struction which has taken place there care at intersections. during the past year or two. He said he thought those responsible for the damage should be compelled to re- Licensing of Bikes turn the street to its original con- } Continues on Saturdays dition. Eric Banfield, road and bridge commissioner, stated that he had investigated the street and found it to be “in a frightful mess.” He had The Momentum Gains Boom Building Local on in all the actual building the village, there have been many changes made, since last fall, in the building department. In December Milton Frantz was ap- pointed deputy building commissioner, to serve as assistant to Walter F. Krol, building commissioner. Also in December a building code committee was appointed, consisting of Vernon Meintzer, Kenneth Seth Gooder, Willard Mr. Krol. The purpose mittee is to serve in capacity on work with sioner. All the Weir, Allen, and of this coman advisory code changes, and to the building commis- foregoing village has not been activity without in the its trials and tribulations. In December a hearing on Gunnison prefabricated homes was held by the board of appeals, which ruled against the erection of any more of the homes in Deerfield. This was after a long and bitter fight during which injunctions were filed against two of the homes which had been started. One was permitted to continue construction, after the suit was dropped by the. plaintiffs. It was in the other suit that the board of appeals gave its ruling. Another momentous change occured recently when the village board passed a new zoning ordinance recommended by the zoning board of appeals. Most important in this new ordinance is the classification of residential areas into “AA,” “A,” and “B” districts. The action was brought about by. residents of Woodland Park, who presented a petition to the board. which in effect objected to the erection of (Continued on page 4) Two Cars Burn; Firemen Answer Call . At 4:15 A.M. Two cars H..Greens, > in the garage of the Aitken Bannock- drive, R. burn, were burned beyond... repair early Friday morning. The fire which was discovered at about 4 a. m. by the Greens, was apparently started by wiring in the car owned by Mrs. Green’s son, Frank Rothing. Mrs. Green was awakened by the explosion of the tires on the car, and upon investigation saw flames coming from the garage. She awakened the rest of the family, but they were unable to call the fire department from their house, since the telephone wires, which go through the garage, were already burned out. They called from the home of a neighbor, and firemen responded within 15 minutes. Ten men answered the call and pulled the burning cars from the garage. Mrs. Green said the firemen got the flames under control before they reached the gasoline tanks. The garage suffered minor damage, and the house was not damaged. A wall of fireproof brick separates garage from house. The ceiling of the garage is also fireproof, and porch furniture on the roof directly above the burning cars was not touched. First Installment on Taxes Saturday Due Saturday is the final date for making a payment on the first installment of the 1949 real estate and pro- perty taxes. After Saturday a penalty amounting to 1 per-centa month will be levied against the unpaid installments. Taxpayers have 15, announced. been — reminded that all taxes must be paid either in person or by mail to the township collector in which the taxed proAfter (August 5 perty is located. when the books are returned to the office of County Treasurer Guy O. Lunn, payments will be made directly to the county collector. Deadline for making the final pay- — ment without penalty is September Mr. Lunn In This Bacchelt Issue oo. i. 25s ‘ Page 6 Page 10 cst tees Page 7 Schedule ...... Page 7 Chinrohess:c02sh2 «6.3 REM Recreation tees �| DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July Published 59 13, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. 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 name will be withheld if requested. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. For Second Period 16 Thursday MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Jewett Park Ass'n Thanks Helpers C. Pearson Editor , Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. Highland Parker Wins Car—Goes Back to Sleep William Rectenwald of 810 South Ridge road is not the excitable type. He was asleep when they called from the Amvet-Fireman carnival in Deerfield Sunday night to tell him he had won the 1950 car, the grand got the car, went home Sticken and their helpers in mowing and cleaning up the park. Deerfield Construction Company, Herbert Kloepfer, the Wachholder and Siffert and and cement work on the shelter house. George Emmett and his helpers for the electrical work. Raymond Meyer and David Gardner, who helped Milton A, Frantz install the plumbing. Henry Kofsky, Louis Seider, Henry (Bubbles) Tuttle, and William Sheehan, who with the equipment Ward greatly improved E. of the ball park. The park is surely improving in looks. If we have forgotten anyone we are sorry. went back to sleep. He “couldn’t think of anything to say,” for publication, Jewett Park Association. so maybe he really was excited after all. Baton Class Starts Today Karl Berning of Rosemary ter. | race, winner of the table model tele- | A class in baton twirling will start vision set, thinks perhaps it’s his today at 2:30 p. m. on the grounds grammar _ school. lucky year—he has acquired, so far. of the Deerfield The instructor will be Eugene Shea, a new son, the television set, and also a prize at Fashions and Fun, the who conducted a class here during the Deerfield Grammar school PTA winter months. Anyone interested may spring party. And, incidentally, he go to the school grounds at the appointed time. already owns a television set. Louis Seider of Waukegan road, who was awarded the chrome kitchen set on Friday night, said, “It was a long, hard fight, but I won it.” Unlike Mr. Rectenwald, he was not at home asleep—but his wife was. In his case she was the one who was called out of bed to be told how lucky she was. The editor, owner of a Croslev car, won a hand she’s thinking lac to go with It’s up spotlight of it. ... buying to everybody a now Cadil- to recuperate now—the Chamber of CommerceLegion carnival will arrive August 11. Thorngate Country club, by the July 19, Robert golf it has Bruce course. been Mr. owner Harris, for- of who with his brother, Dr. Frank S. Har- ris, Country owns the Briergate club, says that Thorngate will be a daily fee course on a par with Briergate. Since the brothers bought the Sanders road course, which club in has been May, the used as a cattle range for the past several years, has been remodeled and put in good shape. All marks of its former usage Harris said. have been erased, to be licensed, notice has been out the follow- to builders: A recent ordinance of the Village of Deerfield requires that all contractors must be licensed by the village to do work of the following classifications: Excavating, masonry, concrete, ce- ment, cement finishing, heating, ventilating, electrical, plumbing, wrecking. The notice goes on to say that a checkup will be made 10 days followconstruction unlicensed announced Harris, ing | any merly the Vernon Ridge club on Sanders road, will open on Wednesday, Since the passing of the ordinance the village board requiring sub- contractors of the notice, work and that carried out by contractors (general or sub) will be stopped. The communication is signed by Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, Teaching at Vassar Summer School Miss Katherine Hudson of Landis lane left last week for Vassar college, where she will teach summer school. When her teaching is over, she will vacation in Maine for the remainder of the summer, returning to Deerfield in the fall. Miss Hudson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Kies, with whom she lives, spent last weekend in. Scarsdale, N. Y,, visiting Mr. Kies’ family, Mr. , The clubhouse, with locker rooms and showers, will also open to the public Wednesday. The dining room will be equipped to serve sandwiches and light lunches, according to Mr. Harris. In the fall he expects to remodel and improve the clubhouse. Pro at the new club will be William Miller, a brother of Henry Miller, pro at Briargate. Guest From Colorado Returns Home Richard Brackenbury of Fort Collins, Colo., has returned home following a two of Miss Mr. and week Sue Mrs. visit as the guest Nolde, daughter Fred W. Nolde Meadowbrook lane, Last Fiiaay, Mrs. Walter the 1950 North Shore July 6 with a of of Lanne- feld of Arlington, Mass., sister of Mr. Nolde, was an overnight guest at ihe Nolde home. The Deerfield Amvet post, along record attendance of 223 boys, 16 of whom are from Deerfield. The boys left last tion Thursday. Powell, Billy Powell, Michael Reed, Richard Thompson III, Tom Tibbetts, Charles Yous, Allen Wilson, -and Sam Bradt. Troop 52 boys at camp are Dennis Carroll, Martin Hall, and Larry Long. 17 boys from here were for the first period, in camp some of whom are staying on during the second and third periods. From Troop 52 were David Price, Bob Porter, Bob Rudolph, David Rudolph, Mike Hall, Fred Harris, Dennis Carroll (staying on) Freddie Timms, David Kinsey, John Swanson and Mike Reeb. Troop 51 boys on), were Toby Richard Clark T,oarie, (staying John Price, Roderick Ramsay, John Robertson and Richard Thompson III (staying on.) Board to Meet the internationally collection the State of feel that this dent of the Eric local on July 15 and 16. Board members will have an opportunity to see the camp in operation, to inspect the improvements to buildings and equipment made this year, institute plans for the The third period of and to 1951 season. camp opens on July 20. All places are reserved but cancellations may open up a few spaces for scouts who would like to attend. Reservations for the Canadian canoe trip, scheduled for August 6 to 20, are being accepted by the council office. This is limited to scouts over 14 years of age and of Five first class or higher rank. counsellors and 30 boys will make the trip, which will be under the persupervision of scout executive E. A. Schwechel. Additional formation may be secured from council office. inthe should has newly Deerfield elected chosen because likeness of the penny President Stagers took over at the | meeting held Tuesday night. Mrs. Locke Rogers is president of the group, with Karl Berning, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Cox, secretary; Martin Decker, treasurer, and Edgar Flynn, business manager. Directors are Mrs. Leslie Gage, Harold Tasker, and John Culbertson. Stage managers are James Russell, Milton Merner, and Arthur Cox. Leslie Gage is publicity director. At the Tuesday night meeting, committees were appointed and play dates decided upon. These announced at a future date. will be St. Paul’s To Hold Fish Fry July 21; Public Invited On Friday, July 21, the Second Annual Fish Fry of St. Paul’s church will be given. The men of the church have undertaken this event which is open to the public. The serving will begin at the church at 5 p.m. to accommodate those who have the possibility of coming early, and the serving will continue until all coming have been served, making possible the attending of those who work later. The meal will be served “family and tributed by everyone, the state lection. to retain will the enable Barrett col- Mr. Banfield plans to contact all other organizations in Deerfield in hopes that they too will want to join in helping retain the collection in the state. Tomorrow night a meeting of the Amvets is being held in the Am- are invited come. Collection One of Fines The Barrett collection is recognized as being one of the finest ever to be assembled, and would be placed in the State Museum in Springfield, thereby ranking that museum with the one other repository of Lincoln documents—the Library of Congress. In presenting this project and the reasons for its endorsement by the Amvets, the following statement was knowledged the splendid example of that way of life as presented by Mr. Lincoln. “Tilinois was the residence of Mr. Lincoln for the greater part of his life and it is only fitting and pro- Building law as square well from page 3) houses requires in With the area. of of of as several in in that houses feet most Changes over at all Woodland other Building with new We Requirements of several code com- regulations. Re- contractors. require that Other walls recent rulings and ceilings of houses have at least one half hour fire rating; that garages within 10 feet of a dwelling meet the fire resistive provisions of the building code, and that they be at least two feet from the lot line, if 10 feet or more to the front or rear of the house; that an initial fee of $1 be houses, ditional which started pleted of the With lage, for electrical fixtures the building in new with 25 cents for each adfixture; that buildings for permits have been issued be within six months, and comwithin two years of issuance permit. the rapid growth of the vilboard has been problems. The beset with foregoing regulations have settled some of these—others remain “on the shelf,” temporarily, style” and the promise and slogan of the men for the fish fry is “all you can eat.” The tickets are on sale by various members of the church and also may be purchased at the parsonage. which played retain so his import- New Books A-Plenty At Deerfield Library For Summer Reading heavy cently the village board voted to require the licensing of all sub- charged Fair Oaks ant a part in our heritage. “We of Amvets, endorsed the acquisition by the State of Illinois for this Barrett collection at our recent State Convention and this project is our way of proving that we are proud of our state and its part in the history of our nation.” floor subdivisions. passing many The documents, least Park, amendments to the building since last fall, builders must ply Robert F. Basche of 1101 avenue, former merchandising manager of the Pabst Sales Company, has been promoted to assistant advertising manager of the firm. Mr. Basche, who has been with Pabst Blue Ribbon for the past nine years, has been handling development of display material, creating display and merchandising ideas to fully capitalize on the company’s point-of-sale material, and merchandising the firm’s national advertising to its salesmen and distributor organizations. Mr. Basche was formerly associated with Henri, Hurst and McDonald, Chicago advertising agency. per that this state should given: “The veterans fought and many died to preserve the American Way of Life and all Americans have ac- space the bears the Lincoln, believe that this symsmall as it is, if con- 1,200 of empha- the Amvets bolic token, new officers presi- for in the drive. A contribution of one penny per member per family will be sought. The slogan, “Pennies to Preserve Our Heritage” was undersized Meet Tuesday, Make Plans stay Banfield, group, by Amvets sized that only pennies will be asked (Continued ‘Deerfield Stagers lore The treasure Promoted known of Lincoln Illinois. in Jllinois, and to The annual meeting of the council executive board will be held at camp The of Jarrett vet hall, and all veterans Executive sonal Building Commissioner ing the issuing Thorngate Golf Club Opens Wednesday The Notice Sent to Contractors by by of Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, Scouts from Troop 51 at camp are Toby Clark, John Frost, Joe King, Jay McGinnis, Donald O’Connor, The Jewett Park association wishes to thank the following fer their timely services in helping pre- George award of the event. He put his clothes on, came to Deerfield and at with others in the state, is sponsoring a drive called “Pennies for Preserving Our Heritage,’ which will raise funds to assist in the acquisi- Peter brothers, and Leonard their helpers for forms period season scout camp for the Area council, opened Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year pare the park for the Amvet-FireDomestic Rate—-$3.00 per year men carnival held last Friday, SaturSingle Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application ; day and Sunday: “Entered as second-class matter NovemThe village board. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, William D. Johnston, George 1879.” : The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. second camping To the Editor: Josephine Amvets To Sponsor Drive To Buy Lincoln Collection for State 16 Deerfield Scouts Go to Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan doubt on modern, in is you do leisure here, are books library hangs ever in this “civlization,” but hands find time, there the-press Public time complex case little that anyone’s yourself now with that plenty in of the a summer hot-off- Deerfield designed to make your spare time more interesting. The following volumes were bought recently with money donated to the library by the Deerfield Woman’s club. They are all late books, and certain to make good reading: “The Cardinal,” by Henry Robinson; “The Feast,” by Margaret Kennedy; “Jubilee Trail,’ by Gwen Bris- tow; “Bridal Journey,” by Dale Van Every; “Debby,” by Max Steele; “Star Money,” by Kathleen Winsor; “Plymouth Adventure,” by Ernest Gebler; “The Wall,” by John Hersey; “Homeward Bourne,” by Ruth Chat- terton; “The ‘Long Discovery,” by John Burgan; “The Turquoise Trail,” by Shirley Seiffert. “The Legacy,” by Nevil Shute; “The Circle of the Day,” by Helen Howe; “The Town,” by Conrad Richter; “I Leap over The Wall,” by Monica Baldwin; “All Ships at Sea,” by William J. Lederer; “The Conquerors,” by Thomas Castain; “The Red Plot,” by Robert Stripling; “This I Remember,” by Eleanor Roosevelt, and “Mary,” by Sholem Asch. The library, wing of school, is from 2 to p. m. All may take which is in the west the Deerfield grammar open Mondays. and Fridays 5 p. m., and from 7 to 9 residents. of the township out books. �Josef Krips Makes American Debut At Ravinia Tuesday Gloria Hammer, Francis G. Seibert To Marry July 29 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pottenger The First Presbyterian church of Deerfield will be the scene of the wedding on July 29 of Miss Gloria Macy Hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hammer of 934 Deerfield road, to Francis Gene Seibert, son of the H. S. Seiberts of Josef Krips, noted Viennese-born conductor, will make his American debut at Ravinia as guest conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra during tival concerts, beginning He will have Zino the fourth week’s next Tuesday Francescatti, series of Fes- night. famed violinist, as soloist next Thursday night. This will be Francescatti’s second and final appearance of the season. He will play Beethoven’s “Concerto for Violin, D Major, Opus 61.” Krips, a former conductor of the Vienna Philharmonic, brings to Ravinia a well-established European reputation, having conducted the major orchestras in Europe, with appearances at every important European music festival. The music he has selected gagement is for his Ravinia predominantly enBee- thoven, with his concluding concert on Sunday, July 23, an “All Beethoven program.” He will open his Tuesday evening concert phony, 551.” C with Major Mozart’s “Sym- (‘Jupiter’), Kochel Krips’ second selection will be Richard Strauss’ “Rondo, ‘Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks,’ Opus 28.” He will conclude the program with Schubert’s “Symphony No. ij Major.” Program for July 20 Next Thursday’s concert will gin with Beethoven’s low. D Major, 4, D Minor, Opus the program. For cert, the Saturday, Krips “Overture has to 61” will “Symphony 120” fol- No. will complete July chosen ‘Euryanthe,’ thoven’s “Symphony jor, Opus 92,” and to Francescatti’s “Concerto for Opus Schumann’s be- “Overture ‘Egmont,’ Opus 84.” solo, the Beethoven Violin, 7, 22, con- Weber’s “Bee- No. 7, A Mathe Brahms “Symphony No. 4, E Minor, Opus 98.” The “All Beethoven Program” on Sunday afternoon, July 23, will include the “Overture to ‘Leonore,’ No. 2, Opus 72;” “Symphony No. 3 (‘Eroica’), EF Flat Major, Opus 55;” and the repetition of “Symphony No. 7, A Major, Opus 92.” Josef Krips was born in Vienna and studied under Mandyczewski and Weingartner. He began his career at the age of 15 as a violinist in the Volksopern-orchestra. At the age of 22 he became conductor in Aussig and from there went conducted concerts, and restored the from Fishing Invitations were to visit other extended appeared sells and to Krips in Paris, in Russia. and he has London, Brus- Two Karen weeks ior lived and Girls State. We began our study with city administration and progressed through county and state government, electing officials as we went along. We were divided upon arrival into cities, counties, senatorial and congressional districts, and lived within these boundaries during our entire stay. Hartman City. member of the congressional eighteen girls first afternoon and meeting went about the of setting up our city gov- ernment by having party and nominating candidates I was but caucuses for city nominated I was not for to at St. Basil’s Rest Pottenger, John Huhn of Deerfield road is now staying at St. Basil’s Rest Home in Lake Villa. of Paul Pagett Returns the Marshall from New York son of the York. While there he stayed with a former schoolmate at the Univer- sity of Illinois, Jay Harnick, now a member of “Gentlemen Prefer party after the light of the of the cast who is the cast Blondes.” show was a of <A high- trip, with all members as well as other show people, present. Paul saw plays while in the East. several to support running for paigning, and I worked my room-mate who was General. of us won As it turned out, in the election, but State as our honored averaged four classes guests, or as- Every the State. af- ternoon we had a class in speech, and music. We had several perform- ord the quiz grades. Wins in Primary On the next day all candidates for county and state offices were givea petitions which must be form the in one of a talent show and the other a candle-light I sang in the service in church. choir for both of these activities. Praises Training at Girls’ State I know that I learned much that city signed and will in me to useful be civic life ii days to come. But I also benefited in a personal way in that I met an outstanding group of girls from all over the sense nation, world, state, which of unity and or could makes strength. perhaps function someday for a If this the as efficiently returned with the required numbe~ of signatures by the end of the day. and happily as we did at Girls State, there would be no cause for worry. I filed In closing I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the sponsors, and to hope that I may bring to my school and community the fine training which is the pur- a petition for member of the House of Representatives from our county, and also won in the primary on the following day. After the primary time was allowed for cam- street, on Celebrate Mrs. Sugden’s Birthday of Deerfield road, was celebrated Sunday, July 2, with a family party which included four generations. Her infant great grandson, Daniel Provo, was the youngest guest. He was brought by his parents, the Pagett, officials from appointed Elm Paul Paul working on at the moment, or subjects pertaining to the government of Illinois. We were privileged to speakers outstanding many have from the staff, as well as government superintendent of schools later, whose job it was to correct and rec- of Pagetts of Portwine road, returned last week from a 10 day trip to New semblies, in which we were instructed in the type of government we were Reinking Pottengers The birthday of Mrs. C. E. Sugden ances, Home son ern Michigan. Boys We [I was honor, Oaks and will be her sister’s junMr. Seibert Richard as best Hagloch of man Dover, Elwood Provos of Chicago. Mrs. Provo’s. mother, Mrs. Malcolm Charleson of Libertyville, a daugh- ter of Mrs. Sugden, was also present, as was her son, David Charleson. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Sugden’s other daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of DeerHeld road. Dr; Cc: R. Sugden, Mr, Hunter, and ertyville Everett Jones of Lib- completed the family group. Amvet Auxiliary News With the carnival mond Frost wishes over Mrs. Rayto express her many thanks to the girls who helped during the three days of festivities. Mrs. Albert Corris, who is a new member of the auxiliary, did an ex- cellent job in the refreshment booth, representing the organization. Mrs. Eric Banfield registration auxiliary, was booth and once in charge in Ohio and Maryland. Kilcoyne Sunday, July 2, in a ceremony performed in the senior Pottengers’ garden. Mr. and Mrs. Pottenger will make their home with his family upon their return from a wedding trip to north- a banquet in their honor with the previous year’s state officials from Home by Miss Joyce N. Rolen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Rolen of Michigan City, Ind., became the bride of Harold we both profited by the experience of running for office. Then followed the installation of the officers, and Trip be schools Photo neither office. Fair of Miss Hammer attended Lake Forest college, and Mr. Seibert attended Attorney this of maid be hotel, city elected to Dort- Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of Sanders road, and her daughter, Susan, are expected home the end of this week from northern Michigan. They have shared a cottage there for two weeks with Mrs. Whitehead’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Weirich, and Mrs. Weirich’s daughter, Constance. Davis be will O., and ushers are to be John Wall of Avon, Ill, and Edmond Van Parys of South Bend, Ind. A reception following the ceremony will be held at the Moraine from learned together, We had a rigid schedule, for we were to live four years government in this short period of time at Illini treasurer, Jane will Serving During the next week we all together, worked together, offices. Hammer’s bridesmaid. will hundred and thirty two girls met on the campus of MacMurray College at Jacksonville, on the 20th of June. business Miss ley Hammer I returned I was a resident in Brown county, and a first senatorial and districts. There were in our city. After the of getting registered lots of new girls, we ceremony, the bridesmaid will be Miss Marilyn Larson of Worthington, Minn. Shir- an eight-day study in living government. After being sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary posts throughout the state of Illinois, four Karen Living Miss Reinking ago The Helen Engstrom will play the and Mrs. George Nehf, an avenue Eight Days At Girl’s State By Md. aunt of soloist. countries Harry Baum of Hazel avenue recently returned from a five day fishtrip in Three Lakes, Wis. Expected Miss organ, Hofmusikkapelle where the famous choir of the Saengerknaben sings. mund where in 1927 he was made Generalmusik-direktor, the youngest in Germany. When Krips returned to Vienna a few years later he became the first conductor of the State opera under the direction of Klemens Kraus. Then he undertook with Felix Weingartner the teaching of aspiring conductors at the Vienna Music academy. In 1938 Krips went to Belgrade, but his activities soon were suspended by the Nazis and he was forced to work in a factory. After the country’s liberation in 1945, he began at once to rebuild the musical life of Vienna. He revived the opera, Returns Baltimore, which will be performed by the Reverend William J. Davidson, will take place at 7 p.m. Over 100 Attend Farewell Party For Father Murphy Approximately 110 attended the farewell party given July 1 at the Chevy Chase Country club for the Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of Holy Cross church for 13 years. The affair was in the form munities as guest speakers. Among those who spoke were the Right Rev. Joseph P. Morrison of Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park; Father Balweber, of Buffalo Grove; Father Gleason of Highwood, and Father Freitag of Techny. The new pastor of Holy Cross, Father John O’ Mara, was also present. George Emmett served as master of ceremonies, and part of the entertainment was a unique contest. Guests were given cards on which to write their estimates of the number of years, months, weeks and days Father Murphy served as pastor of Holy Cross. The winner of this contest was Miss Clara Ender, who guessed the exact number. Second prize winner was Albert Shuerue, The party was sponsored jointly by the Altar and Rosary society, the Holy Name society, and the Holy Cross Mothers’ Father club. Murphy is now at St. Car- representing the thage, her 500 students. He is sailing in September for Rome, where he will have an audience with Pope Pius. He will also make the pilgrimage to Fatima, and the shrine of Lourdes. again gave in Chicago, a school future date. All-occasion cards are still for sale through Mrs. Harry Grandchildren, Nephew, Visit Seiders Allsbrow The kegan (Deerfield 433). The next meeting will be Monday, July 24—a social meeting. pose of Illini Girls State. As our pledge reads: “As a citizen of Illini Girls State and the United States of America, I voluntarily pledge— To be grateful for the advantages privileges dinner, the man, is in charge of the auxiliary’s next project—a quilt to be sold at a To right a of untiring efforts. Mrs. Peter Anderson and Mrs. Earl Frost were judges representing the auxiliary. Mrs. Ada Moeller, hostess chair- and of with several priests from other com- I enjoy; strive to be an influence for thinking in my own commu- nity; To give to my country my time and my energy toward living creatively on the edge of tomorrow.” of about Louis Seider home on Wauroad has been a lively place lately, with Mrs. Seider’s two grand- children, Carolyn, 6, and Charles Orsborn III, 4, and Mr. Seider’s nephew, Charles 9, as guests. Mrs. Seider brought Carolyn home with her June 25, following a visit: in Peoria with her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orsborn Jr. Last Thursday Mrs. Orsborn came here with Charles III, Charles Seider is here from his home in Cincinnati for an indefinite stay with his uncle and aunt. Mrs. Seider took Carolyn and Charles home to Peoria yesterday. �Mary Lou Leads the Band Merchants Lose 1, Win 2 Games David Taylor Tells of Work and Play At Boys State During Week Training in Citizenship for the Young Men of America During the past week the Deerfield Merchants baseball team played three games. On a July 4 holiday game the local lads traveled to Lake Forest where they suffered their first defeat of the season. All in all the Merchants had quite a bad day. Besides losing the game and the leadership, the Merchants lost the services of catcher Artie Esp for an indefinite period. In the seventh inning Esp was hit by a foul line drive as he was waiting to bat next. He was rushed to the Lake Forest hospital where much to the relief of the ball team it was discovered that the injury was not as serious as first indicated. Five stitches were required to close the wound. It is hoped that Artie will be back in uniform for the coming week’s important games. The Merchants found that their bats had cooled off considerably as they were only able to total six hits off of pitcher Archie Jones who whiffed 10. Deerfield was able to push one run across in the first inning but in the following innings could offer no real scoring threat. first defeat after rolling local lads having their hitting clothes on again and Bob Plummer being four form. hits, Plummer walked three out 13 in the nine inning Merchants Get scattered and struck game. 7 Runs three innings. Deerfield next up game and scored after the short stop couldn’t pick up Pettis’s ground ball. The Merchants picked up another run in the next inning and three more in the sixth. The scoring ended in the eighth when they added two more runs on two hits by Thom and Sordyl with a couple of errors thrown in. Though Libertyville’s pitcher, Keen didn’t allow any walks the Merchants were able to capitalize on Libertyville’s six errors. Ned Wickersham proved to be the big stick for Deerfield as he powdered two doubles and a single in four tries: Ott and Thom each had two hits in four times at bat. Don _ Bornell collected three of Liberty- ville’s four hits. : The present standings of the South ‘section of the Shoreline league find a three way tie for first place between Deerfield, Lake Forest, and Lake Zurich. Each team has a record of Percy Merchants’ title hopes as they take on both top contenders. On Wednesday the local baseballers traveled to Lake Zurich and this coming Sunday finds BASEBALL SCHEDULE Deerfield playing hosts to Lake Forest at Jewett Park. Should the locals Merchants take both of assured of first place, these games undisputed they are possession of Growing interest in the local baseball team is evidenced by the steadily increasing up at number Jewett games. of fans who Park Besides to show watch offering the permanent bleachers, Jewett Park’s baseball diamond is laid out so as to enadic cars to be parked along the foul lines where the game may be watched. Six of the remaining league games of the Merchants are scheduled for home. Sunday’s important encounter with Lake Forest will begin at 2:30 pom. ee! Hell, Warll RUE L e Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Lewis of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, became parents of their third child, Dianne, on June 28 in the Lake Forest hospital. The other Lewis child- ren are Mrs. Victor, George the M. 6, and Edwin, Willetts maternal of 7. Evans- ton is and and paternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. A. C. Lewis of Chicago. grandmother, on the loss: next Though night the Lake Zurich, who Deerfield has_ beaten, defeated Lake Forest 4 to 3 thus causing the three way tie. The next week presents a crucial test for the Page 6 Prior Jr. Photo July Libertyville 16 Hubbard, 1b Eiserman, 3b Everett, If Lake Forest at Deerfield. Wednesday, July 19 Bornell, Highwood at Deerfield. Sunday, July 23 Mundelein Wednesday, Miller, PROGR, M6 3 oo ctins a eee Jazwieck, 2b at Deerfield. Keen, July 26 August Totals ET Me gE Oates a ETO Sheehen, 1b Ott, ss Wickersham, F OUTIL | hsteccn aac’ Plummer, p Tuttle, 2b 2 Lake Forest at Deerfield. Sunday, August 6 Highwood at Deerfield. Junior Legion SOT Be ie McDermott, rf O’Conner, rf Friday, July 14 Libertyville at Deerfield. Monday, July 17 Deerfield at Lake Bluff. Friday, July 21 Waukegan at Deerfield. Monday, July 24 Highwood at Deerfield. Friday, July Boys after this one. boys each. into boys four each. Each cities of On the day day the held. Deerfield |: skis. 100 Lake August Deerfield Friday, Chicago. 11 at Grayslake. From Barat Graduates Miss Gloria Rothing, daughter of Mrs. R. H. Green of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, was graduated in June from Barat college, Lake For- Aiston home est, is the former Jean Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of 1048 Hazel avenue. Mr. Aiston’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiston of Highland Park. Ill. She received College a degree in economics. Local Poet Wins Three Garden Prizes For Poem A garden poem written by Mrs, Paul M. Dietz (Laura Karch) is to be read over radio station WBBM on Saturday, July 15, at 8:45 a.m. The program originates from Nashville, Tenn., Forest 000 ........ 002 042 Mundelein ............ 100 Deerfidhe ici oc: 201 020 44* Wests 7 at North August Deerfield eectbacd AB R 000—1 and encourages in the field of gardening. primary Friday state of elections this general very elections When the boys arrived they were each given a number and assigned to a county and city. Those with odd numbers slept on the top bunks and belonged to the Federalist party. Those with even numbers slept on the bottom bunks and belonged to the Nationalist Party. There was some rivalry between the parties but not enough to cause any friction. We had excellent accomodations at the State Fair Grounds. We slept in the barracks used by the 4 H Clubs during fair time. During the day we first had reveille or flag raising. This was followed by breakfast and military tactics Then we had a citizenship lecture followed by attendance at one of the special schools. These were Law, Peace Officer, Election Official, or ‘Civil Service. Then the elections were held followed by dinner. Immediately after dinner time was allowed for citizenship. pratice during which time courts were in session and city council meetings were held. After this time was allowed for recreation. RHE 6 8 00-—810 1 RHE — 83 2 —1112 0 4 Zion at Deerfield. Monday, ls state On laibertyville. usakiiiesc 000 000 020—2 Deerfield 323.052 7358 Se 000 1138 02-—7 Two base hits—Bornell, Wickersham (2), Thom; bases on balls off Keen 0, Plummer 8; struck out by Keen 4, Plummer 13. 28 August oc a skantic Thom, ec Totals Deerfield at Mundelein. Monday, July 31 Lake Forest at Deerfield. Friday, p Hubing, Deerfield at Libertyville. Sunday, July 30 Lake Zurich at Deerfield. Wednesday, Score Spiriduso, Haseman, c a ci Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Neufeldt of County Line road became parents of a daughter on July 3 in the Highland Park hospital. Aiston lead, one Sunday, Box Nuefeldt league and H. Leading a band is an unusual accomplishment for a two-and-one half year old, but Mary Lou Loarie does it like an old maestro. She is shown directing the Children’s Percussion Band at its recent recital. Left to right, front row, Mary Lou, Marjorie Wolff, Jackie O’Brien, and Carol Finney. Middle row, Jim, Tom and John Loarie. Back row, Bobby Finney, Jim Clyne, and Ellen Hussong. The children are pupils of Mrs. A. W. Hagen. local baseball team lost to Lake Forest on Tuesday and thereby lost the wins hundred is divided full week the took place. Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston of Galesburg, IIll., became: parents of their third son, Peter Kinney, July 6 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s older brothers are William, 3, and John Mark, 16 months. Mrs. five one were COMM opened State. after our arrival the city elections were held. On the third day county officials were elected and on the Neither team was able to get that first run across the plate for the first the scoring in the fourth inning when after two were out Wickersham smashed out his second double of the to Engineers of Boys modelled twenty-five moOoHROOWSOOSOOMm uniform up seven consecutive wins. Lake Forest banged out ten hits including a triple by Burns followed by a long home run by Bill Armstrong in the third inning. The next day, Wednesday, found the Merchants at home and back on the victory trail defeating Mundelein 11 to 3. Sheehan was on the mound for the locals limiting Mundelein to three hits though being in trouble continually as a result of eight walks which he gave up. Donnie Ott led the-hattine paride as he enjoyed a perfect day at hat knocking out a double and two singles in three official trips to the plate. On last Sunday as an added carnival attraction the Merchants drubbed Libertyville 7 to 2 for victory number six of the year. It was a case of the in his usual of county ASHHONSCONSOCCOM Plummers Deerfield innings. sent Boys State is set up as one big state. It is divided into ten counties ree was a two Legion functions organization Mound last he State was first conceived and organized in Illinois and therefore it is called Premier Boys State here. Every state in the union now has an PRP in the to wococoocoocoocoocooorpet This for Taylor nrivilesve American tals and m mp mound 151, > ow a the David mv Club, Chicago. The purpose of this article is to describe the fundamen- NOSOSCOCOSOOORH OSS on Bob Plummer toiled on the hill until the seventh inning when he went behind the bat to catch as a result of Esp’s accident. Sheehan worked on was Boys State, this year, by Castle Post SASSCORPMHHNOHOS Sheehan By It poets Mrs. Dietz will be awarded a pair of gardening Hold Neighborhood Picnic A neighborhood picnic was held on July 4 in the back yard of the Kenneth Wests, 1026 Sheridan avenue. Badminton games were played, an egg throwing contest provided a lot of fun. Winners in this latter were Mrs. Lester Hertel and Mrs. Bud Fisher. There was a grab bag for the children. David Taylor Facilities were available for softball, volleyball, horseshoes, archery, basketball and ping-pong. Awards were given for all of these. After supper was another assembly followed by movies. Boys State had an outstanding band this year of 98 pieces. On Sunday evening about four hours after our arrival they had a concert that was amazing for the little practice time that was possible, Another point that aroused enthusiasm was the model count award. Points were given for cleaning quarters up, holding meetings, Powder Puffs Meet July 6 marching, etc. It is practically impossible to imagThe Powder Puffs met on July 6 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Pas- ine the enthusiasm that was generated ley, 1057 Sheridan avenue. Two over the general elections. Each party birthdays were celebrated—one that held rallies for their candidate. This of Mrs. Thelma Hermanson, and the year the Federalists won with Ken other, Mrs. James Di Pietro. The Merwin. He squeezed through with members played cards, and refresh- only a fifty vote margin. I cannot express my gratitude to ments were served. the American Legion and especially the Illinois Department for creating gloves with a green thumb, a rose this means of learning the fundamenbush, and $10 in seeds and bulbs for tals of politics and government and at her garden. L tos the’ same: time having fun doing. it. Thursday, July 13, 1950 �RRR Te RRR Community Recreation Summer Schedule iy (The Deerfield Activities bE is EE Te Pe OO Mrs. Clark’s Sister Visit During July and SU Guests for the month of July at the home of Mrs. Alice B. Clark. 100 Deerfield road, are her sister and brother-in-law, Reverend and Mrs. A. J. Boelter of Los Angeles, Cal. On the Fourth of July Mrs. present. Sister’s Wedding Mrs. of Oakley Gilbert avenue the wed- ding of Mr. Oberschelp’s sister, Miss Marilynn Warnecke, Ill., the weekend of 9:30 Celebrates guests Enrolled Butler over for Fourth. Summer at Donald Thomas Dennis is enrolled in the college of Liberal arts and sciences in the regular summer ses-' sion at Butler university, Indianapolis, Ind. The session will continue through August 4. Donald is the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ann Segert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Segert of Hazel avenue, had a big birthday party for such a little girl. There were 20 guests present Sunday to celebrate her second birthday. Mrs. Lange’s Parents to Glencoe Have Engstrom’s Brother 6:30 On a former Hunter’s in classmate medical Guests at Sterling Receives Degree from University of Missouri William Homer Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Noble of North Wilmot road, received a B. S. degree in agriculture June 9 at the commencement exercises at the University of Missouri. Mr. in Springfield and and sister-in-law, Mr. Woodland Allyn drive, and bara, Terry visited their J. Franke children Til. Thursday, Bar- July 13, 1950 6th at D. G. S. Niece From Madison Visits Miss Ruth Seaman of Madison Wis., is the guest this week of her Mrs. Paul Dietz, Martha and Jane and the Karch of Deerfield road. She arrived Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Seaman, and her brother and sister-in-law, the Frank Seamans Jr., who left on Sunday for Canada and the East. Miss Seaman to Model Madison the end of Plane David Oberschelp, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp of Oakley avenue, was the winner of a Freshman 19 model plane, in the model airplane show at Glenview Naval Air base last Sunday. The plane is valued at approximately $18. 9:30 to 1 3. to Archery for upper Boys sports in Jewett Meets The Just Sew club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Vant | Kreh, 611 Deerfield road. STATION Tel. 576 Rd. 750 Waukegan Games, singing, at D. G. S. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th and 8th grades. D 11:30. Boys and girls 8 years and pool. Bus 12:30. Bus service .G. 7164 Waukegan Edward H. to 11:30. Kindergarten through RADIO grade. Junior over. Swimming leaves Wilmot provided third Friday 9:30 to 11:30. Kindergarten through third D. G. S. over. and 1 to 3. Boys and girls 8 years at Glenview pool. D. G. 12:30. S. at Bus craft at instruction at at 12:15, free of singing. LEGAL Swimming instruction Wilmot at provided 12:15; free OF LAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. A public hearing will be held by the Board of Appeals of the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Lllinois, on Monday the 81st day of July, 1950 at the TlliBannockburn, School, Bannockburn nois, at the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M., folthe on Central Daylight Saving Time lowing zoning 1. 730 Waukegan on Wilmot and Road, and Telegraph with parallel a line and East the of South feet 78.1 Townof the 20, line of Section center West East 12, Range 43 North, ship Third Principal Meridian in Lake CounB residence ty, Illinois in the Class ordistrict as defined in the zoning burn Bannock of Village the of dinance A residence of in the Class instead district. 2. To amend Sections 4 and 5 of the of the Village of ordinance zoning Bannockburn by adding to each of said sections follows: new a as read to paragraph 9 to ; ground the above area a total floor inside the between measured and least at of exterior walls of surfaces space attic, excluding feet, as an used be ings. Every dwelling consisting of more than one story: erected in said disarea floor total a have shall trict bemeasured and the ground above tween the inside surfaces of exterior at of excluding 1750 least space square feet, be used intended to or as an attic, garage, greenhouse, tool house and excluding all accessory buildings.” THE BOARD OF APPEALS of THE By HAROLD For information Established West 612 Railroad W. Tel. Materials Ave., W. R. MITCHELL Complete 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfid. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Aavilable New 727 Work Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 : leading 1 Deerfield, Ill. to persons who broke into and damaged the “Merry” house at 700 Deerfield Road on e BATTERY |_» Friday night, July 7th. s Wm Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Notify Fred Breitling 39 S. La Salle St. . Chicago NORMAN, Chairman - Deerfield, Deerfield Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ILLINOIS Mercer Lumber Companies Building Inc. 1885 arrest and conviction of the CEntral - 122 TEL. OF VILLAGE Deerfield house build- tool or greenhouse, garage, accessory all excluding and walls - Tel. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 15. dwelling story single Every “5. in said district shal] have erected 1400 square to intended Rd. by Northeast’ the on Road, center line of by South the the on bounded of line the property include center the by West APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Phone ordinance: To the ELECTRIC the to amendments proposed AND of 5100.00 REWARD LAKE BANNOCKBURN, Vant Realtor NOTICE ON HEARING PUBLIC OF NOTICE THE TO AMENDMENTS PROPOSED VILTHE OF ORDINANCE ZONING Ill. R. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances at craft Junior grade. service Boys school. at Wilmot Boxing Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 DG.5. charge. 7 to 8:30. Loans Deerfield, charge. Games, grade. leaves Bus Road, FROST'S S. third SELIG & Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at D. G. S. ‘playground. Lumber Sew SERVICE VANT grade. stories at Wilmot school. 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades, at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys sports. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. Visits Miss Catherine Dexter of Canton, Miss., was a guest for three weeks recently at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield Just grades, Wednesday Kindergarten through D.:G. 3. BANNOCKBURN, Niece RED HORSE playground. Monday. of and Richard, recently families in Springfield, and Boys and girls hobby shop. grades, at D. G. S. and road, Mrs. 5th, instruction at Mrs. Harold H. Jaeger, and daughters Gretchen and Sarah, of West Simsbury, Conn. The easterners arrived by plane from Hartford on Wins high through grade G. S. Kindergarten through third stories at Wilmot school. the Leslie Gage home road are Mrs. Gage’s of school, Dr. Marjorie McIntyre of Toronto, Canada, arrived for an overnight stay with the Hunters. Visit 11:39. p.m. 9:30 Guests Sunday 4th, Glenview Here ‘Mrs. Brandwein Weekend guests at the home of Returns From Missouri Mrs. Fred J. Brandwein of 845 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Central avenue, and son Wayne reDeerfie!d road were Mr. and Mrs. Albert van Moos of Akron, O., and turned last Thursday from a visit of two weeks with Mr. Brandwein’s Mrs. ‘Frank Staley, also of Akron, family in Walnut Grove, Mo. relatives of Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. to next Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Theren of Menlo Park, Cal., are guests of their Visit Relatives in New Jersey son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rice of Mrs. Walter Lange of Orchard lane ‘1323 Woodland drive have returned since June 29. They will leave for from a week’s visit with relatives in home tomorrow. Tuesday evening Columbia, N. J. Mrs. Rice arrived they were entertained by the Gor- home Monday, following Mr. Rice don Sezerts of Hazel avenue. by a few days. Hunters at Thursday will return the week. Visit at D. recreation 1:30 to 3:30. H: E. Reid, brother. of “Mrs. George Engstrom of Glendale, Cal., and Mrs. Reid, arrived Monday from their home in Glendale, Cal. Tomorrow and Saturday the Reids and Frank craft playground. are aunts, Misses Birthday junior 1:30 to 3:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys at Jewett Park. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at D. G. S. who Has Peggy 3rd, 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis is Given Guests of honor at the party Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig, brother Second grade, Fourth shop. hobby girls and Boys 3:30. Boys 9:30 friends. road. were Jean Bischoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff of Meadow lane, Bannoc'*rn, celebrated her ninth birthd:y wit’) a party last Friday. Her seven guests included Sue Sullivan, Jean Condon, Joanna Huff, Michael Certik, Sherron Anderson, Barbara Patterson and Gisell Chisrow. on to 6:30. her eighth birthwith a party for moving third Tuesday Neighborhood Picnic For John Sternigs Mrs. through Birthday Judy Mandel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mandel of Chestnut on Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Park, with Ninth Birthday registration No community. the in anyone Kindergarten to 3:36. 1:30 | Mrs. Engstrom will be in Lansing, Mich. After a visit of a week.with Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan recently at- the Engstroms, the Reids will retended the wedding of Mr. Sullivan’s turn home. cousin in Oshkosh, Wis. Guests From Connecticut At Gage Home Jean Bischoff Celebrates Sullivan of Milwaukee road, whom he makes his home. 20 Guests 11:30. week. University nephew to school, in Princeton, July 1. Miss the to 1:30 A farewell party in the form of a Warnecke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘neighborhood picnic was held TuesFred Warnecke, drove the Ober- day evening on the property of the Stanley Mandels, on River Woods schelps back to Deerfield and were their is open We Give The Best Service in Town! Deerfield-Bannockburn Ds 625, Oberschelp attended is supported by the Community Chest) Monday Sunday The Reverend James V. Murphy, former pastor of Holy Cross church, now at St. Carthage in Chicago, was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous of Osterman avenue. 12 young and Here street, celebrated day on Tuesday in Princeton Mr. Murphy Clark was hostess at a family reunion, with the Donald Clarks and John Derbys Attends The program necessary. Program ey Father Husband Recreation 2 6-9091 OR THE If you’ve been angling for a good grease job and landing the proverbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; Coal Ill. DEERFIELD POLICE MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �Attend New York | Louis J. Stirling to Convention Join Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Krueger of 263 Woodland road recently re‘urned from New York city where Mr. Krueger attended the annual Louis Salle of This executive is lost in an optical fog today. He left his only glasses at home. the | senior Here at Uhlemann’s we’ve helped keep & Co. of well 264 Roger known in La- investment and broker- has been proposed for general partnership in Betts, Borland & comSouth: “Lasaile street, July 17, partner, Arthur M. announced Betts today. | During the past 10 years, Mr. Stir_ling has been resident manager of fitting him with extra glasses for the office. It’s insurance against those unproductive days when a man’s glasses are hiding in another suit. -the Chicago New | on broken lenses and , frames Eyes Tested by Appointment Across..from the Bank, 35 years service: Excellent It’s good business to look your best, too, and with our wide selection it’s an easy matter to cheose the right frames for a distinguished appearance. And remember wpeon Highland cost no more. ut Pruuy | Curb Hirsch & Co., & Co., whose founded in 1896 busi- under the of members the New York Exchange. Telralralralealroairmirolemiroletestesicalesteatealeatest estes 2] allalfall a Borland was associate 2 pom. Tel. HI 2-0630| Park of |firm name of Alfred L. Baker & Co., are members of the New York | and Midwest Stock Exchanges and eI A Se PACAa office York. Betts, ness I. H. NEMEROFF —glasses by Uhlemann, ground and © polished exactly as prescribed, SYM MOSQUITOES AND FLIES CAN SPOIL YOUR PARTY ylleinatMtt ORRINGTON street mi effective things clear for many a businessman by 1716 Stirling, avenue, age circles, admission to the firm of pane: lit” association. Registered Optometrist Borland J. Williams convention of the National Association of Cost Accountants. He is a past president of the Chicago chapter Betts, Use Our Spraying Service AVENUE, EVANSTON HANS BAHR /LORIST | 402 noger L JIS Dandy 2. FOLD [with “Stowaway” center seat | CENTER SEAT INTO sidewall ced” tires and wheel trim rings optional at extra cost. It’s the only station wagon in its field that offers you a choice of a “hushed” V-8 or “Six” engine. The outer panels of the all-steel “Lifeguard” Body are trimmed with genuine birch or maple. And this new “‘Country Squire” offers Ford’s big car roadability...35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes... and Ford automatic Overdrive at extra cost)..Come Come in for news in ECONOMY new comfort N. ST. JOHNS the on Page 8 Ss SS SS Yee JOH: 2.0-in Window Fan 2 speed hot unit draws stuffy remote air control. in fresh out. Phone coo} air, blows Complete with @ 5 25’ for demenstration. TAG! 16-in. 3-way Fan Osciliating Fans Head able. is completely adjust10-in. Oscillator. Reversible 2-speed Design Value Priced ...... $37.95 e HIGHLAND YOUR good its PRICE |. WAGON AVE. CHECK SY and ‘*Fashion Car’ styling. Or, if there’s a hauling job to be done, the new “Country Squire’’ gives you 38.8 square feet of ‘“‘flatdeck” loading space. It’ll carry half a ton of freight with ease— more useful flat carrying area than any other station wagon in its class. Never before has there been a more useful car. PURNELL & WILSON. INC. 101 SY Rides 8 folks in comfort... orhandies a half-ton ofcargo It carries eight big people in living-room Nem ne. een (optional TOO FLOOR calling or Monday = hauling : i and ‘‘Test Drive’’ the “Country Squire” today. Ave. Yes 3. LOAD UP 2 TON ON 91/2 FOOT Q ALL-ONE-LEVEL DECK Yes, the new Ford “Country Squire’”’—the most advanced station wagon on the road—is here! Just slip out the rear seat and fold the “Stowaway” center seat into the floor. In less than 3 minutes you'll have converted this roadhugging beauty from a big, comfortable 8-passenger car into a “flat-deck” workhorse. White Wiiliams CAR e PARK CHECK PHONE ACCIDENTS F.C.A. HI 2-0710 Reg. $1 9.95 $] 2.88 Smooth running with 4-pole motor. 12-inch Oscillating Fan _........... 93.45 16-inch Oscillating Fan .......... 37.95 Highland Park Open New Homart design install in window and use as intake, exhaust or floor fan. For windows 20 to 59-in. wide. ARS Friday 9:00 A.M. Tel. to 9:00 HI 2-4600 P.M. Thursday, July 13, 1950 �Moose Governors Antique Automobile Show Visits Robert Harvey Jr. A recent visitor in the Slate Return Game With Chicago Team all to After the feature In the feature game, this time, the Moose-Jewelers game will be | played under Windy city rules which permits hesitation, etc. Rudy Freimuth will be on the mound for the and Manager Jerry Stu- | Governors big is expected to twirl for the | Jewelers “Plan to attend and support your| local talent who are striving to bring | topnotch competition to our town for your entertainment,” the man- | the Governors Gregory New York at Springfield of Illinois, where Harvester company and |the Jasper | Canada. Percy George Campbell of Highland of Lake Forest admire an old Sears center, on display at the recent exhibit held at Lake Forest college British MG owned by the Seaverns’. Science and Industry. Mr. Campbell the city to City FREE DELIVERY Park and Mrs. George H. Prior A. Jr. Seaverns III Surrey, owned by Maj. Lennox L. Lohr, Antique Automobile Club of America recently. The car at the right is a Maj. Lohr is president of the Museum of is president of the AACA. The lodge National is located park, week the Leave for ick in ti iii Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bowman of 1001 Oak street are leaving soon for Montana, where they will stay at a ranch near Anaconda. Accompanying them are their two children, Nancy and Todd. The Bowmans plan to remain until Labor Day. eee) 5th $2.98 William Penn big 5th $3.45 $3.45 | | 8 yrs. B0n old 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Sth <2: 640 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s fs Zbe e ay ig he i F 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s Sth was 3.19 Old Mr. Boston OM cee 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon's 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram's A cee 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 ed SPECIAL BEER SALE 8 oz. with atomizer, 2.85 Atlas These exquisite Blue Grass preparations will help to keep you Luxe, De Fox Prager, Meister beautifully cool all summer long— PERFUME, 1.75 to 60.00 HAND LOTION, 1.25, 2.00 34) 3.98 Malcolm Stuart Forget the timid dab ofMia behind the ear! Instead, after the bath, spray yourself lavishly with Elizabeth Arden’s Blue Grass Flower Mist. Enjoy its misty coolness all summer long. So lightly priced... 4 oz. bottle with gift atomizer, 1.65 | 4.59 Teachers .............. Sth 5.68 White Horse .......... 5th 5.49 . were o. Glenside 5th $299 Brau Full Case of 24 Btls. -... Full of Case 24 .... $359 Cans 2.00 BATH OIL (vials), 3.75 and 6.00; Bottle, 5.00 BATH SOAP (3 in box), 3.75 BATH PETALS, 2.00, 6.00 Schlitz, Miller, Van Meritt BATH SALTS, 4.00 Full SHAMPOO, .79, 1.25 DEODORANT CREAM, 1.25; LIQUID in new “press” bottle, Full 1.00 Case Case $349 of of 24 24 Btls. Cans .... $395 FREE DELIVERY | | | ELECTRIC 345 Park | Glencoe | Glencoe 13, Gucken- heimer WHISKEY have *Ball and Roller Bearings Throughout. Never before has a fisherman's motor been available with anti-friction bearings from starter to propeller shaft. July Old PARK «TILFORD | all prices plus taxes except soap After 6 p.m., HI $3.45 Old Thompson Vecpiee ee 5th $3.45 Soo. Nationa elections page Res. 5th | mencuRy Super 5" Thursday, Corby’s | KIEKHAEFER Phones in Alberta, Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William DUSTING POWDER, SKOKIE Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 | | Clerk general on Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 IMPORTED held. I was elected city clerk, and the same afternoon nominated for superintendent of public schools. In the county elections on Wednes (Continued in SCOTCH On Monday we campaigned and | made nominations for mayor and | other city officials. I was nominated for city clerk. On Tuesday the con didates for city offices were instructed as to their duties. Tuesday after noon he Cream of Ky., .... 5th list party. and handed a manual con- | | taining the constitution of Boys’ og State and all the information needed. | | Elected aa at) ACLU NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 Newell last pale in Canada | daughters. anything to say about it, totalitari anisin will never subjugate American thinking. The D.A.R. of Highland Park sent me down to Springfield | for a week at Boys’ state, and ] found it a marvelous experience. I | am grateful to the Highland Park | High school for recommending me We learned by doing, by forming | a mythical state, county and city government, and making it work Each boy, on arrival was assigned to | a certain city within a county, put into| a political party, Nationalist or Fed- | eralist. I was assig rned to Ringley ( in Quinn county, was city, to spend the weekend Harvey, Jr. Mr. Breen the summer session at If the 970 youths from all over the | State of Illinois who attended the | American Legion Premier Boys’ state PT Robert lane, urges Gives Report on Week Spent at Model Boys’ State By Dell Vacationing at the Jasper Park lodge in the Canadian Rockies, are Mi and Mrs. 1° J. Harris of 824 |Lincoln avenue, and their two } of 2207 of University | Vacation the participants will be invited club a fish fry at the Moose agement Breen International | Indiana. game, rooms. James the at has completed his junior year. Both he and Mr. Harvey are members of |the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Mr. Harvey is a graduate of the school and is now training for work with | league. home who arrived with Robert is attending It was announced today By the athletic director of the Loyal Order of Moose that the Highland Park Moose Governors would clash in a return match with the Martin Jewelers as the feature of a twin bill to be staged at Sunset park under the lights on Wednesday July 26 The proceeds from this event will be donated towards a building fund necessary for the rejuvenation of the newly acquired USO building on Green Bay road near Central avenue A preliminary 16-inch “encounter” will start at 7:30 p.m: and it is expected that the Moose lads will | tangle with the powerful Bowman Dairy team which is fresh from a| win over the leaders in their Chi- | cago Harvey 25 2-1851 1950 LIQUORS EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK HE Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays Highland Park store hours, Both stores will be open and 9:30 to 5:30, Monday on Saturdays Thursdays, 10:00 through Saturday during July and August STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE to 9 335 Waukegan Phone Ave., Highwood HI 72-4579 Page 9 �Draft Board Not Yet Reactivated Deerfield CHURCHES The has FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, July 16 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. John B. Weir will occupy pit. 7 p.m. Tuxis the pul- meeting. Highland not yet CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, July 14 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 16 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. At Music Theatre Is Magic board and or men who have There’s plenty of phony magic in a darkened stage and the quick hush of an audience before a play begins. The lush velvet gown of the star gleaming under a well-placed spotlight recently been discharged from the service. Eighteen-year-olds must sign up within five days of their birthday, at the township supervisor’s office, 394 Central avenue. LEGAL and eyelashes soldered on at just the right angle are part of the general sorcery. But when you take away the trimmings and the spell persists, that’s real magic. NOTICE PROTECTION FIRE BANNOCKBURN AND DEERFIELD DISTRICT OF \WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ANNUAL STATEMENT Pursuant to Statute, the undersigned Trustees of the Deerfield and BannockTownship, Lake County, State .of Deerfield West. of District burn Fire Protection of hereby do Illinois, submit for District said fcllowing the ending year fiscal the statement 30th the receipts of day of disbursements and April, 1950. Receipts oc... cei ecse lectern tyeecgentere ene oces Balance’ on Hand May 1, 1060) 1949 5-2 Vant & Selig, refund on Insurance Policy sth reesceeee G. A. Sticken, Township Collector, Taxes --............22.......:eceteeee 8-1 8-1 Fire Insurance Compa y Payments .......-.......---8-29 Fire Insurance Company Payments .............-.-8-29 G. A. Sticken, Township Collector, Taxes 9-12 10-31 Fire Fire Vant Insurance Insurance 10-31 12-30 Fire Fire Insurance Insurance 9-80 i F 6 2-14 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 draft reactivated, until an order comes through from Paul Armstrong, draft head for the state of Illinois, the only men in the city who need register are those who have just passed their 18th birthday HOLY Park been operettas, all of which are among the most popular on anybody’s list. No longer is it necessary to make the long trek into Chicago in search of |somthing to see. What with Ravinia, By Evelyn Lauter Tenthouse, Chevy Chase and now the Harry Stockwell, who looked as though he were dressed Music theatre, the region is screamto take down the storm windows, ground out a cigarette and ing with talent and opportunities for strode to the center of the stage where he sang a love song assorted diversion. to the aristocratic beauty of old New Orleans, who was in Mr. Goodman sat back in a justthe right rig for holding the ladder. in-from-the-city slump and remarked: Even In Rehearsal ‘New Moon’ & Company Company Selig, refund Payments Payments on Insurance .............--2+-----:++-+++............2..---.:--e-ree-++ Policy ........--2.-cececseceeeteeeetepeeectercneecteeees Fayments ecto eeceteee ese eeeece terest Payments | .............cii, Company Company’ 3 5 1,524.93 ..........--------csecetsseetesstecrt Taxes Lunn, County Treasurer, POGMi erie: sai leched cad obiaee es a ns sth oesed ee blge ds vecontscess -pbalehagvonpayressteseer™ $11,227.33 Guy O. Total. Disbursements THURSDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. The Women’s Guild will meet at the church and will leave for Park Forest for their picnic-meeting. SATURDAY, July 15 9 a.m. The men will meet at the church for work to be done on the church grounds. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, July 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 1949 5-4 ee $ ...............----22--2.---0eseeeneereree Inc., Equipment Laboratories Randolph Equipment Company, fire Hose Bi-Lateral ..............5..0,--------sdeeneoed refills. Extinguisher Knigge, BE. W. 6-7 S. Attorney McGaughey, 5-1-49 to Service cep eeeckecpepacacdpebeeponenbos and August .......- 4.50 220.00 ........-.----------eeeee-+- 300.00 Stanwood’s Sister 20, after a stay of 8-1 Here three Jacobsen, former stu- dent, and Lt. Harry W. Swinburne of Delhi, Ia., were married March 25 in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. Mrs. Fred Protine (Sue Easton) has been teaching third grade a few blocks from her home in Elmhurst. This is her sixth year there after rearing two children of her own. Her daughter, Anita, attended NI two years before her marriage and is now at Elmhurst college. Her husband, Fred Protine, who has always been with the Veterans’ Administration, has been recently transferred to Washington, D. C.,, where his wife joined him after the close of school. continual “Round Robin” which is believed to hold the record for letter “flights” for NI. Mrs. Maltby lives in Minnesota. Page10 1950 1-9 3102 2-8 2-28 3-6 4-4 85.98 12.06 165.00 1.75 8.50 9.75 7.19 eters Segert, Repairs on Sire.. Tower ..........--.::seceeeccceecenecceeestencceeece sere ness eses ............-.-:---:eesceeeceeeccerseeeecer Badges. & Company, Darley .cc.ccic. cee geetie ect ee ences eves was atid ‘Oil... Oil Company, & White 7.56 4.00 Red Horse Service Station, gas and oil, battery charge .............-...--Reliable: Garage, .Truck repairs | .......,.-2.2...-.5.--.cendenteeodspeneceneccceeressneeseres Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, Insurance, WE OTT a CDI OTIB BR IODL, A canadie secdgetccdisdecnnscobousosdeyees supose sepdcdenceses Vant. & Selig, Insurance on. Fire Truck .22..0......0s00..cp..cscsnareedeneroecnecsecee Deerfield Fire Department, Services, June .....-...-..2---2+-cceeeeeeeeceeeee tees Deerfield Garage & Service Station, Gas & Oil ..............--------2-2-+--+-Highland Park News—Publication .-.---....22-.-.----eceeesceeeererseteeeeseeeseeees Deerfield Temple Ass’n. Rent, Sept. thru December ..............---------Wi Wea Be Re Be TROIS oa orcerk nasi nesais eck ss cis ctor esccgeesteodt Red Horse: Service’: Station —— trae. 2.25. ho sce psccts ieee gern psec ccctennece Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, Compensation Insurance ...........Agnes P. Tennermann, Secretary, Service, July, Aug. & Sept. ........ Deerfield Fire Department, Services, July and August ................---Bi-Lateral Fire Hose Company; Equipment ..........:...02s<-secc0s-qncsccgnsecins Fleni “Tistiol Weis’ CRMreee: a... ssi oho no nis. yitendein sso tinadisd-cpuaRnecayees Deerfield Fire Department, Services, September .........-...---------+-++---+-DD, T,. Tc WV ater: Barer OE Oy. asics scenic ees iinet aag ees i pce adcee B: (Pi Thacker, Sarees: ce Teeny. ik see as Sec igen Reieces H. J. Meling Agency—Ins. premium, truck ...........2...0c..c:sccceecceseqeeeeeee Illinois Municipal League—Collection Charges ...........--.----.----:00-+++-Deerfield Fire Department, Services, October ..................::cceeceeeseseeee Deerfield State Bank—Safety Deposit Box Rental .........-.............. Agnes P. Tennermann, Secretary, Service, Oct., Nov. & Dec. ........ Deerfield Temple Ass’n. Rent, Jan. thru April, 1950 Beric’é: Te Bere ie eA GS | cccaccsyies occ ccn sdk cee ee Deerfield Fire Department, Services, November .........2.2.2...2--ceeeeeee-0++ 61.60 194.07 49.00 7.25 16.08 220.00 16.56 4.35 13.72 30.00 64.00 91.14 8.43 87.00 45.75 35.00 200.23 47.98 37.00 6.00 30.00 220.00 5.40 61.00 Deerfield State’ Bank—~—Bank Ghareea: 25. cicc.cccciccccc dec sccsscccpcccnsreckivtebBenss The “Bem eravas Corr HAWG nose ce neil kee petndesianes ccccevcabennccecmencsabees Deerfield Garage & Service Station—Truck Repair ..............2.----2.200--Deerfield Fire Department, Services, December ---.........22.2.22ccceeeeeeeeee .05 11.00 12.00 24.00 Dagar: cai ssiiccsalncs vesesnescsiccecqettwssenese 200.00 Russell Batt, Refund for expenses on Fire Chief’s Ass’n. .......---...--American-LaFrance Foamite Corporation—12 brooms ..............--.--Deerfield Fire Department, Services, January .................cccssceecceeees Deerfield State Bank, Bank Charges .......................... George S. McGaughey, Attorney, Services to 5-1-50 Jc: 10.45 27.16 19.00 -30 300.00 Deerfield TEARS, Fire “Areeicect, Department, Services Expenses for County: Fire Association meeting (% of total) Edgar J. Manning, Architect, services Deerfield State Bank, Bank Charges ............ Deerfield Garage & Service Station, Battery Highland Park News, Publishing call for bids Vant & Selig, ........ 22.50 Agnes P. Tennermann, Secretary, Service Jan. thru April ... Deerfield Fire Department, Services, Feb. & March ...................----- 40.00 137.00 Deerfield State Deerfield. "Thy Insurance Bank, premium, -.........2...222--2.:--:-000-+ Escrow Construction: TOP DriOER funds Company occ miscellaneous for equipment 35.88 200.00 -80 23.85 7.80 Contractors, ccc eck nc snes die 7,000.00 ck; cok -cikcess tulle iyccasbae-sxtusihass basso mmenaaones $10,767.24 We, the undersigned, duly elected and qualified Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct record of the receipts and disbursements of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, as shown on the books and records of said District. ANTHONY F. NOSEK CONRAD UCHTMAN GEORGE WARD Trustees. Mrs. Wesley Maltby (Edna Bosold) daughter of a former minister of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, is reported as one of those of the group of Class of 1917 which has kept up a Tlsd4: 12-5 “The Northern Alumnus” which is the journal of the Northern Illinois State Teachers college alumni association, DeKalb, in its summer issue, contains interesting comments on three former Deerfielders as follows: Paula 10-8 weeks. Northern Alumnus Reports On Several Local Alumnae Ruth ........--....:-:e:-:esseceeeetreeeeeee May Fire Department—Service, Deerfield Illinois Bell Telephone Company—phone service E. F. U. S. Black Mrs. Howard N. Spooner of Summit, N. J., sister of Mrs. George Stanwood of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, is a guest at the Stanwood home. She will leave for home July 30.00 2.50 Agnes P. Tennermann, Secretary service—April, May and June ..: Deerfield Hardware & Paint Company, Equipment .................-------.--- 9-12 Mrs. 7.96 1.30 33.33 237.00 April State Bank—<sGheck: DOG 55655. iin onsen Temple Ass’n. Rent—May, June, July Deerfield Deerfield George Services, Department Fire Deerfield 7-12 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. Ji a.m. Divine Worship. Rev. Guither will be back from vacation and will preach the morning sermon. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship Lawn Party. 9.14 48.12 8.75 Reliable Garare, fag... atid OF oii ncek.- occ nseseeee tenses ncenccsansennne Illinois Bell Telephone Company, Toll fees Russell Batt, Fire Chief Service to May 1 ........--...---.-------:++seeeese0020° Equipment Company, Fire Hose Bi-Lateral oil ........---.---+----+-+----and Station—gas Service & Garage Deerfield THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8:5 Rosemary Terrace » STATE COUNTY OF ILLINOIS OF LAKE. ) ) ) The undersigned, Conrad Uchtman, being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township and the keeper of the books and records of said District; that the foregoing record of receipts and disbursements by him subscribed, together with the other two trustees, is true and correct. CONRAD UCHTMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of June, A. D. 1950. THEO. J. KNAAK Notary Public. Over at the North Shore Music theater on Skokie highway at County line road, they were rehearsing “New Moon” which currently is running through Sunday night. The set-up is another theater-in-the-round which seems to have caught on in this area. A sea of soft green chairs surrounds the circular stage in terrace fashion, allowing for perfect visibility. The ceiling is a stunning red and white striped expanse, and all of this nestles inside a natural hedge and adjoins the dining room of the Villa Moderne. Benedict K. Goodman, who lives at 306 Hazel avenue, was down in Florida last winter where he saw a similar light opera production. Vacationing there at the same time was Barrie O’Daniels, who is head of the Detroit Civic Light Opera company in the winter. Before anyone could say “Sigmund Romberg” the two of them had hatched up the idea of bringing light opera to the North Shore. Today Mr. Goodman is head angel of the enterprise which also in- cludes Frank Hutchins of the Villa Moderne and four others whose names are not made known. Secretary-treasurer of the organization is Hope Abelson of Glencoe who is active also in the production at Chevy Chase. Summer theater (not in-theround. ) The Mood Is Magic When Stockwell gave “Stout-hearted Men” the out with spell was there dark all right. Andzia, in blue slacks and casual cotton top, was the radiant belle of the old south and might as well have been wearing crinoline. Harry Stockwell is bursting his buttons these days over the success of his young son, Dean, who has just finished making Rudyard Kipling’s “Kim” for the movies, Now 13 years old, Dean will be remembered as “The Boy With The Green Hair.” Back at the rehearsal Alexander Aster, music maestro jin an undershirt, mopped his crowd stripped his brow the key while to the waist (it and gave Dick Paige, was really rather warm) increased the melting mood with “Softly As In A Morning Sunrise,” which he sang in a sensitive tenor voice. Al Hamilton, who dreams up props which are symbolic suggestions rather than conventional picture frames, wove in and out of the place dressed in minute leopard less-than-trunks. George Pronath, choreographer for the company, beat out a mean tattoo for the little chorus fits included pedal pushers men’s (faded gals, whose out- shirts, shorts blue and denim.) Gloria Lind, dramatic soprano, who lives at 534 N. Central avenue, Highwood, with her parents, the Domenick Lenaris, was not on staze this week. She is scheduled to appear in “The Vagabond King” which is next week’s attraction. She gave a star performance in “Rio Rita” last week which followed a South American concert tour, Far too colorful to overlook was the wardrobe mistress, who was agog over a shipment of French. sailor suits at the moment. The mother of Ada Leonard (that’s the one), she once was a famous trapeze artist known as Fluffy LaTour. Talent Is Abundant So, for 10 weeks entertainment seekers along the North Shore will have a chance to see 10 separate “Tt’s funny. I throw 1,700 people of my office so I can come watch the out here and rehearsals.” An investment banker who was a classmate of Ravinia’s Howell W. Murray at the University of Chicago, class of 1914, he continued, “We are not long hairs here. We the lighter the more side of serious take care of music work and to the leave Ravinia Park artists.” Outside the tent in the afternoon sun, a couple of ballerinas practiced their entre chats, while a third turned over to broil on the other side. One is a former Radio City Rockette; one is a graduate of the Blackhawk line, while a third appeared the Edgewater Edward Clark Lilley, who at the home Chief recently at Beach hotel. of Highland Edward Patten, is staying Park Police is director for the Music theatre who will stand for nothing short of excellence. He sits stony-faced (though well-beloved) through the antics of Marty Lynn, the clever comedienne, and the shenan- igans of Don Saxon and Tim Herbert, a more than funny comedy team. He listens to the charming soprano of Andzia Kuzak and argues a little with Harry Stockwell, who makes the listener long for just a chorus of “Oh What A Beautiful did it here years ago. The “New in Morning,” as “Oklahoma” Moon” he several was seen in Chi- cago for the first time in 1929, with Charlotte Lansing as Marianne, and Civic Opera house in 1944 with Barbara as the New Orleans beauty. in the revival at the Scully Charles Rubens Returns From Tour Of Western States Charles Rubens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rubens of 150 Beach street, returned recently from a trip through the western states and Canada. Mr. Rubens began his trip rado from Colorado Springs, where college, he has Colocom- pleted his sophomore year. He drove with the Charles Smeeths of Indiana, to California, Washington, Oregon and up to Banff, Canada, where Mrs. Smeeth attended a convention of the Delta Gamma sorority. After a visit to Lake Louise, Mr. Rubens left for home, hitch-hiking the rest of the way. Visiting the Rubens family this week is Miss Mary Crawford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford of Burlington, Ia. Miss Crawford has completed her freshman year at Colorado college. Jack Close Spends Summer With Dept. of Chem. Research Jack Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey court, is spending the summer working for the Department of Chemical Research of the Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wis. Mr. Close has completed his sophomore year at Northwestern university where he is majoring in chemical engineering. His parents returned recently from a three-week trip to North Carolina and Virginia Beach. Mrs. Close is planning to leave soon for the Ozark mountains, south of Jefferson visit City, with Mo., relatives Thursday, where for two she will weeks. July 13, 1950 �Parade on Wheels’ | Feature Event At Sunset Day Camp | Returns Parade on Wheels Robert W. home at 2207 Was A “Parade on Wheels” the feature event at the Wednesday Day camp held at Sunset Park, July 5 David Strong won first place in the bicycle section with his small sized patriotically decorated in tricycle white and blue. Second place red, went ribbon to LeRoy Drew, and Gay Mary Blair won third place Joey Berube First elty came place division in in the was From Fishng a week of nada. Harvey stayed of Havelock, fishing in Ca- in the town north The Mary Ann and won and by Witty, third Strong, nov- wit! ff your place; & job — Bar- fourth place. Richard Stallman Photo The circus tent entry of Elizabeth and Catherine Turmo, 996 N. Green Bay road, took first prize in the buggy and wagon section of the ‘‘parade on wheels’’ staged recently at the city-wide day camp held at Sunset park. The camp meets each Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. son Cody Pfanstiehl, of Mrs. George Carr of Wood Path avenue, has been appointed chairman of the publicity committee of the Advertising Club of Washington D.C., it was announced this week. Mr. Pfanstiehl has been director hire a specialist and borrow here to finance it. fo do it right— WILD BIRDS ADD Ve of press information and promotion since in Washington for WTOP : be 1947.* Before the war he was a member of the press relations staff at the University of Chicago. He and Luss ae DEN AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. Write for our folder ATTRACTIVE -BIRD HOUSES SCOT Mrs. Pfanstiehl and their three children now live in Falls Church, Va. ee 520 DREXEL —_ GLENCOE Ree ' 1559 Pata t-teTT TERMS CONVENIENT LOANS— REPAIR HOME BUST | HIGHLAND of | ae ee is too big to handle yourself — home ° repair Cody Pfanstiehl Named Chairman of Publicity For Advertising club i a home. Elizabeth circus was complete Carol a new fourth. buggy stuffed wild animals, flags and barkers. Other Winners in this division were Lynn Rafferty, second place; bara Winnetka Toronto, |purchased of and Catherine Turmo, who teamed up as circus bareback riders and pulled a miniature big top behind them. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Krasberg and their daughters, Peggy and Joan, recently moved from 2395 Lakeside | place to Winnetka, where they have Harvey returned to his Dell lane Sunday, after spending Mr. | Move Trip PARK NSS EEOC ee Member NOW 4 TO SEE INSTEAD OF 33 of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MLL OF By GERALD T. MUMFORD AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1504. Delivered in Highland Park State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Prices subject to change THE bia, - without notice BRIDE SAYS: « love the old banjo clock grandma chose from her that heirloom treasures a wedding do gift, to but give what us for shall I with it?” Use it for a starting point in your decorative scheme. Let it set the mood for your living room. Build a color symphony of ivory, tan and brown picked up from the old clock’s mellowed tones, to play up the satiny- smooth sketched RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE 22-24 S. BLAINE, First Open Thursday, July 13, 1950 St. Sales Manager Phone Opposite Tuesday HI RAY 2-1854 Northwestern and Friday Depot Nights | | MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, until 9 p.m. Ill. wall which has tire room full-hanging with old ivory and ceiling. The is enlivened. by floral draperies brown 4] ee and gold “ii! mins gling with hyacinth blue on ivory background. Blue sofa (color picked up from drapery print) mixes smoothly with background and is completely at home with friendly maple chairs, tables and chest. End tables have drawers for storing cards, tobacco, games and cigarettes. been Feel free to stop in any time and discuss your interior decorat- painted a rich sandalwood brown to contrast other walls of T a above banjo clock dominates the simple mantle shades DO... Here is a young room where an old clock ties the past to the present, blends with the beauty of the maple furnishings and promises to live happily ever after. finish of your new maple furniture. In the room “41 on en- the with ing problems with us. McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 Central Highland Phone Open Park, HI Friday INC. Avenue Il. 2-3355 Night Until 9 Page 11 �CLEAN Kiwanis Club Plants Flowers at Flagpole As Garden Project FUN Cleaners A WITH ME WOULD IF new will add DON'T JUMP/— YOU HAVE A CHANCE to You project of the Kiwanis a spot of color Highland Park. and A Lester E. Marshall To Speak at Women Engaged Of the Moose Meeting Lester club charm kegan ageratrums flagpole, at last the Central Friday avenue afternoon, the = SSE Corrvist | 947, By == /)) . ® fon MG © 5 Pat eos Geo weeded practice Hae on vis spot . tists re each of and continue planting flowers there Attending the summer the University of Donald McCormick, session at Wisconsin are son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of 541 S. Linden avenue and William eT NT 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK as) HIGHLAND PK:3900 GLENCOE: 1900 DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. son of Mass., is taking while Mr. a Mr. Wright is specializing in business administration. Mr. Wright completed his sophomore year at the University of Illinois. Service Miss was Nash announced is a graduate last of Highland Park High school. She and Mr. Campbell will be married in SepFormer economics, S. Waukegan, week. Wrights of 2220 Dell lane. Mr. McCormick, who has completed his sophomore year at Williams college, in C. of tember. Williamston, the Photo Miss Diana Nash, daughter of the John B. Nashes of 328 N. Sheridan road, whose engagement to Richard J. Campbell, son of the Bert Dickeys Jeff course speaker at the program. Mrs. Walwill take orders at this Mau, is in charge of bus schedule inWisconsin Wright, the there will be initiation of new members. The senior regent, Mrs. Richard the Dickey at of 1422 Wau- be meeting for installation pictures which have been developed, and year, Study will will follow ter Harms as a garden project. The First National Bank will see to it that the tiny garden is kept watered. The committee will keep (ane Marshall the next closed meeting (officers’ night) of the Women of the Moose, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. A games party and a carnival committee headed by Albert Larson and Russell Benedict planted geraniums and ONLY TAKE E. road, of Police and 220 Chief Mrs. Park Winnetka. Moves Rex lane, R. have Mr. Andrews moved to former- ly chief of the Highland Park police department, and now serves Winnetka Mrs. Jack Anderson won the attendance prize; the auditors’ meeting on July 6, which was in charge of Mrs. Frank Andrews, was formation for the Moose convention to be held August 20 to August 24 in Chicago and Mooseheart. Among past meetings of the Women of the Moose were the closed session July 5, where Mrs. Arthur Booth received a toaster and in the same capacity. Mrs. Zimmers Lester and and and Mrs. Pierce the meeting yesterday her committee, Marshall, junior regent, Thomas, for the at 8 p.m. in recorder; chairmen, Witten hall. Reading Program At H.P. Library Breaks Records America’s Lowest-Priced Straight Eight gives you extra smoothness Lowest-Priced GM and extra Car with Hydra-Matie Drive* The ower Ee gives you effortless driving convenience Pertect Pertormance summer reading program ai the Highland Park Public Library has broken all records in the number of children who have enrolled with Mrs. Inger Boye, the children’s librarian, in a program of vacation reading. Parents are invited to visit the children’s room any time between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 Combination!’ noon, or 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., where dren may rite story be discussing with Mrs. chil their Boye, favoor she may be finding a suitable story for some child in particular. To prevent children’s falling behind in studies because of lost reading skills, parents may be reminded to encourage recreational reading at home or in their community’s public library for at least thirty minutes of every vacation day, says the school superintendent of Mooseheart, II1., the “Child City” maintained and operated by the Loyal Order of Moose. Eighty elementary school teachers from Des Plaines, Ill., who recently visited Mooseheart, heard Dr. Aspinall point out that reading is a prerequisite to every school subject, even very erly music, and that the student can quickly forget to read propif he neglects it for even a short period of time. As many as 30 different reading levels in an average class of 35 pupils have been found by Robert Hanke, “a “principal: City’s” elementary tem which features im. the “Chit schools, a_sysclassifying chil- dren on the basis of remedial tests in addition to health examinations The Most You know you’re driving something special when you command the extra power, the luxurious smoothness and the effortless ease of a Pontiac Silver Streak Straight Eight. And how easy it is to command with Hydra-Matic Drive! No clutch pedal, no constant shifting— just set a lever, relax and go! Pontiac is the lowest-priced car in America offering the perfect performance combination of straight-eight power and Hydra-Matic Drive. Come in and see how easily and economically you can enjoy traveling first class. *Optional on all models at extra cost. MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Page 12 Beautiful Thing oMar for Dollar on at you cant beat a PONTIAC BROS. GARAGE HI 2-5030 Wheels (5 ~_ and then placing them in remedial reading groups consisting of no more than five pupils. H.P. Auxiliary Of Legion Elects Officers for 1950 At a recent meeting of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary in Witten hall, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, president; Mrs. Grant Benson, first vice-president; Mrs. Alan Harrison, second vice-president; Mrs. Marie Berube, treasurer; Mrs, Lloyd Hamilton, chaplain; geant ma, Mrs. at arms; historian; J. T. Farmer, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. cording secretary; Fay, corresponding Thursday, Philip ser- Hom- Cole, and Mrs. secretary. re- John July 13, 1950 �Walgrecn, | YOU'RE ALWAYS DyUIeCRSmeT i ENVELOPES 4 With COUPON (a tex Te ON SALE THURSDAY c Packs me (Limit 2) WELCOME ma RR a ¢ : 5 O1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT ent a ao ra MINERAL OIL ene iiareite A i poet QUANTITIES ’ ve. Soap U.S.P. QUALITY. Q: . . REGULAR SAVE NOW! SIZE CAKES. BIG GE 2ic MOIST-TEX. LARC 125-FOOT Mint Cream Patties RINSO SHINC Liquid Cool mints in pastel colors. rT) 28-pieces. 19: Ramee 1 Shoe Polish Cc (Limit 2) JELLY SPICE DROPS Regularly 23¢. POUND .. 1 6: 99°) fail es is cas eae RIN: aE. 15e HINOLA Merri-Mints 14 (Limit 2).........---000. 12 / 23¢ DELSON (Limit 4) ....... ROLL, MODEL . FRY CANDIES (Limit 1).. PAPER 33 2 psH 8-oz. box. WAX 10-INCH $10 Value Now, only SWEETHEART 4:91° 23c PINT BOTTLE. ELECTRIC FAN Handy midget with chromed blades; and powerful motor. A Breeze to Buy, ONLY.... All-Elastic {f Select Birch nil un 7 2 aed 6‘ Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 25° SPIC and SPAN | SUN GLASSES Sport Tube of 40 42° (Limit style with 49: <ED tyle. Za Protex ONLY. TOILET St BIG 22x44-inchers— OS ed Sg) &%° . ot ‘ wal is Ae luxury terry cloth in RRS i, RN 2 Tap yy | x bm pastel block-patterns. for C3 89¢ 33 EACH a KITCHEN KLEAVER 49: PLASTIC JUICER 23: 3) Regularly 79c. On sale , Regularly 29c. Large size - EXTENSION CORD Regularly 39c. 9-footer . 29 Rustproof, splinterproof 1 i ered 49 ee 25 Tablets We Splapree! 65* BATH SPRAY : STEEL SPONGE SELTZER Tube Gi, EIR — 3 an (Limit 2i° as bc 98 TISSUE Thirsty! & ; Some zippered, too, So 59 Choicest LEATHERS Thrifty AMITY en's, Women’s and B ATH TOWELS (SS Smart summer hues. 1) Thick c BILLFOLDS {0° Big, library temples Fits any 37 . — Large 17X23-inch size... PRINT OWN 4.54 ANSCO On Paper, Cloth! 4 Rolls Film! PICTURES With easy FOTO.-KIT SHAMPOO PHOTO:FINISHING For Economy plus Quality as July 13, 1950 Complete! $6.06 Value"s annus $3.50 MIDGET ALARM CLOCK #09 Depend on WALGREEN’S | : Thursday, ¢ | ) Better Photos... Less Cost! With Magic FOLISAN (\ PANDA plus Sentinel Princess” Fires | andes = gentines 5 21) $4] 314-in. square! 30-hour wind, Ai) cheery alarm. JY 12 Pius Ped. Tex BOX of 10 ¥ TAMPAX Se GLASBAKE CUSTARD CUPS G ron 19° FOR Sanitary Tampons , » Page “13: �i-R£.D A Loe “MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Wed June 30 The marriage Dell, daughter e AGENT ALLIED ces SiSgt GOODS VAN Wp Whd Dell Miss of of Miss Mr. Betty and Ann Mrs. Theodore J. Dell of 33 Prairie avenue, Highwood, to S/Sgt. Thomas LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Satur- last place took Hourihan I. day at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. Arthur E, Douaire, assistant the ceremony. Hi 2-0181 Given in pastor, marriage performed by her the bride wore a dress white marquisette, An father, fashioned of illusion veil fell from her cap of lace and orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of YOU'LL BETTER PLAY lilies. Miss Virginia Morelli, the maid of honor, was gowned in orchid net and lace, and the bridesmaids, Miss TENNIS! Ruth Spalding Ardmore ...................... $6.95 Spalding Lakeside ...................... 5.95 Spalding Superba ...................... 4.95 Spalding Domino ...................... 9.95 as Jay Word Photo leave Wesley Methodist church in James McGhee Mr. and Mrs. Highwood after their marriage June 30. The former Betty Sobey Langholff, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sobey of Bloom street, is wearing an embroidered white organdy gown of ballerina length, and carries a fanshaped bouquet of pink larkspur. When they return from a wedding trip, Mr. McGhee and his bride will be at home on Brittany road. He is the son of Mrs. Willie Carney of Sheridan avenue, Highwood. Racquet presses 85 Racquet covers ................ 39c to $1.50 White tennis oxfords $3.95 to $5.95 Visits Brother Harry eee Choose from an unusof thrill- Eee ee ee ing new plastic beach toys! Tubby the Whale ....$1 Flipper the Seal Snapper the Turtle $2 Beach balls .... $1 to $2 Rohrs Here Allison of Wichita, Kansas, recently visited with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison of 115 N. Linden avenue, while on a business trip to Chicago. The’ Allisons’ James, ning sityy to enter Washington univer-Stz ‘Louis; 2Mo:.:m ‘the falt son, is plan- where he will begin his pre-medical training. He completed his sophomore year at Iowa State college, Mr. Entertain and Mrs. Daughter Charles Green THE NEW RCA VICTOR PLAY BETTER GOLF! Golf Sets: Spalding Bobby Jones Registered; set of 3 woods, $45. 6 irons, $63. Spalding Marilynn Smith for ladies; of 3 woods, $30. 6 irons, $39. Other full sets and single clubs. TELEVISION SETS Golf Balls: Spalding Air-Flite, Olympic, and Kro-lite; Wilson K-28. from 55c each to 95c. Golf Necessities: Golf gloves. s:55028.0.68:3.4; $1.50 to 7.50 Gilt bade elon ARE Honor Prices Sak 3.00 to 39.50 Personal golf ball marker .......... 3.95 Golt Bate ies > ak 1.50 to 2.50 Open Fridays from 9 to 9! ‘“MILLION PROOF’ See Them Now At Columbia Household Appliance Highwood, Ill. 305 Waukegan Ave. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till Page 14 : bride’s All baskets N.Y. Set. Hourihan’s served A. Highland Park For Your Convenience the net in frocks, of daisies. Hourihan, the whose home is ville, of bridegroom’s in Baldwins- as best ushers man, and were Kaiser Jr. and Corp. Corp. Leo- breakfast in Wilmette, at the home of the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwall, the wedding party returned to Highwood for a reception in the Com- munity center at 8 p.m. Sgt. Hourihan and his bride have left on a wedding trip and will live in Highland Park upon their return. Among the guests from out of town were the bride’s aunt and uncle, the John Dells of Wisconsin; her grandmother, Mrs. E. Fecher of St. Louis, Mo.; and the Frank Dells of Evanston, another aunt and uncle. Mr. and Moira, rents, sent Mrs. N.Y., came Leo the to Highwood for the wedding New Hourihan bridegroom’s to be and of papre- reception. Residents New Highland Park residents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Higgins of 5 Windsor road, who moved last Thursday from Wilmette. The Higgins have a son, Terry, aged two, and a daughter, Joyce, who will enter her Park freshman High school year at Highland in September. Adjust To Summer By Weather instinct many persons successfully adjust. their health routine to withstand the enervating effect of sum- mer weather. Others are not so fortunate, for them summer pleasures are offset by lack of sleep, poor appetites, and considerable loss of energy. Sometimes it just takes a bit of advice from your doctor to get you started on a summer schedule that will result in better health. Give yourself the benefits of such advice and give him a chance to examine you to make sure your health is not threatened by any serious ailment. Earl W. Gsell & Co. HI 2-0725 539 Central Avenue of Casper, Wyo., have spent the past two weeks in the home of Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rohr of 157 N. Second street. Before their arrival, the Greens visited in South Haven, Mich., where they stayed with his uncle, the Rev. Mancel Green, retired minister of St. Marks Episcopal church. a Wading pools $5 to $14 set the bridesmaid. carried Robert YOU'LL Evanston, nard Schieble. After a wedding Necessities: selection junior Jack cousin, The finest by Spalding, Dunlop and Wright & Ditson. Can of 3 for $1.80 ual a and Balls: Tennis of attendants wore bonnets of colors which matched their Spalding Interclub .................... 7.95 Wright & Ditson Youngster ...... 3.95 Wright & Ditson Park .............. 5.95 Tennis Dell cousin, and Miss Theresa Fischer of Jacksonville, Ill, were clad in yellow net and lace, as was Dorothy Dell, the bride’s sister, who served Racquets: 8 P.M. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Thursday, Ravinia HI 2-2300 July 13, 1950 . �| Tell Engagement Of Grace Zimmer, Thrift Sho Beautify : : Edwa rd ce Mi - and bo Boga a Mrs. rt ea Frank Katharine Gibbs J r SECRETARIAL 7: E Zimmer J. * Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates, One and ot 1782 N. End court have announced the engagement of their daughter, |Grace Frances, to Edward Bogart |Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bogart of Wayne, Mich. The couple |has Te ws not as ‘ Oo 1 dding. uate of vet set Miss a date ‘+ a j Zimmet Highland . ; a” 1S Park for a given last Friday 51E. Sunset: Valley Country and:-Mrs. Seiffert and was held after the Witten hall. Mr. and will be at-home at 822 oad after.a week’s trip Percy H. Prior Jr. , Introducing Ae A of a canasta-caused family ot, and Day will Camp con- fe eeereeeres started last Monday CRE in midsummer a ceremony p.m. in the Highland | 4:30 | at Saturday Presby- Park in- | Deerfield meeting daily and getting | | Bay road was married to Raymond the | to know one another while enjoying | Masotti, son of Mrs. Mary Masottt the many activities planned for them.|of Mt. Clare, Ill. Dr. William <At3rownies of the first period day Miss Deane White will again direct | kinson Young officiated. camp at the Girl Scout lodge. They the camp. Her volunteer assistants Miss Seiffert chose a gown of S ; Leonard Davidow be Mrs. decided to decorate a small tree near | wil] MIS. Leonar¢ avidow, Mrs. | white marquisette SOLID i J | || | to ye with ss a_ Drink Served Betty Marie | Mr. and Mrs. | 822 N. Green | is an thought—especially triguing New MOHAWK Church terian church, Miss tinue for two weeks, with more girls | ceiffert. daughter of from Highland Park, Highwood, and | Raymond Seiffert of : Tippey E. M. Mrs. by In | meoman Varied Quene S Christmas quarrel. | Presbyterian mas ies. carols, and told Christmas stor- | George All the other campers came to| Jr. and see this delightful could one bit hear almost of fun, ; sleigh and| bellé Ward - | Mrs. in Ohlwein, Mrs. I. Zimmerman,|and Coleman,un, and : Mrs. Juliet caps, -- | carnati Mur-|carnations. The The ee the and carried green -idesmai bridesmaids, Brownies all became parts of a circus | Schultz, Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. | bridesmaid, junior aon a ateh The zebra and bear. They side show, midget with couple fat a who a little two hula lady, danced, po Giesitsby), in a COPPER “THE BREATHLESS DRINK’’ REGULAR PRICES | Total | $3.42 $2.50 $5.92 wore wedding car (a ride | | substance. LIQUOR SERVICE 337 Waukegan, Highwood HI 2-1500 : It’s with rd BECKER ROOFING co. Thursday, July 13, 1950 As the egg ages the ISN‘T IT? have a home troubles. Service provides the easy, safe and certain way | 6.85 ##HUSENETTER HARDWARE Risinie strange than garages charges. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 1250 sq ft Box — 1.95 5500 sq ft Bag — at uncertain start to rid lawns of ugly Crabgrass, also called Wiregrass, Fall Grass, Watergrass. SCUTL is quickly applied by hand from box with shaker top or Use it now to “scuttle” with a spreader. Crabgrass before it takes over your lawn.: 400 sq ft Box — $ .95 ere you fix to better much before pebinte TOUS S ee check sour sarang Mercury now. DRY COMPOUND — Scott This NEW newest development of Scotts Research Free Estimates —- Easy Terms Park The size of this hot highways has a way of turning little faults into big with Highland egg lair cell gets larger. stop Ph. with cell is an index to the freshness ‘of an egg. Authorized 397 Central Ave., Highland Park space This space is called t green eee filled the “air cell.’ : Packard-Hubba not small But take a trip! That’swhen it happens. High speed on HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING M. Veris. Mgr. is every of end a You hardly ever breakdown around — ————_—_—— is STRANGE, Woods par of Siamese twins, encased in on Winn. 643970 ee att | $85. Linden. baleenhad anne PeeRamblers Pick-up & Delivery three clown skits—a clown blunt iwhich | Mr S; the there At (egg ‘em 5 ran ee ie ae VODKA dancers, a snake charmer (with rub ber snakes), a for -telle Op-a- Long ity whats Sensation RD & : Meal” ies ae Sales Ideal r danced and jumped through hoops. In the Intermediate groups, the Cheyennes gave animal acts, with a boxing gorilla, trained. bears and seals, dogs The Chicagamis had a and clowns. Love wy A Course ot and gave a show worthy of any} Robert Sullivan. “Big Top.” Brownies wore threeMrs. John Bailey, from the Girl dimensional masks of elephants,| Scout office will be at the camp dogs, a monkey, wolf, lamb, tiger, | regularly, as before. lion, 7 the MOHAWK VODKA 4.5 qt. REG. (80 Proof) SOLID COPPER MUG REG. | | nee:and inbee | § pnts OF te | Miss Lois Ebert of Glen- | air. e From Deerfield, will be: Mrs.|sotti coe, Another gay party ended the first | EK. F, Anderson, Mrs. C. V. Stewart,| period of the camp. Girl Scouts and| Mrs. Willard Langhus, Mrs. Thomas Boston, York. Montclair, N. J., Providence tfingert1) Harrison, Mrs. Karl D. King Glencoe, a cousin of the bride, wore Miss Peggy King, Mrs. Ed- | similar gowns of yellow marquisette : John 11 se the eL T * / ez ales “a nt nite fc Baskin,: ! veili and a corsage of white carnaSamuel Mrs.Wolff, and} i Allan chains paper with theirair campsite | tions and lilies of the valley. Her | Harold Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, ornaments and to bring Christmas- | Mrs. > aj 1e 4r" i . . i Po os Frank Lennox. Mrs.|maid of honor, Miss Nancy Fiocchi, | Mrs. Reintjes, wrapped giftsto be given to the Lake C. E. Parker, Mrs. Theodore F.}a cousin of the bridegroom, and the| Bluff Orphanage. TheySUR sangEns Christ-| Struve, Mrs. George : , ; Kenry, Mrs.| flower girl, Miss Patti Thomas of | | : St., Chicago 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New club by Mr. a reception ceremony in Mrs. Masotti N. Green Bay to Wisconsin OW g:| MADE | clown riders, and clown wheels, for- | Miss Seiffert Weds ever going flat), and a court room scene concerning the sad troubles | Ret Hone Masotti at ANAS - SEPT. 19 Photo | Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mrs. Warner Smoot, president, and Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter of the junior group of Highland | new} Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare, recently donned their gardening togs to plant flowers in front of the remodeled and attractively decThrift Shop quarters at Central avenue and Green Bay road. The shop, newly One-fourth of the shop's profits go to Infant Welfare. orated, opened for business last month. Sl 2 at Superior DE school. night Special S marquisette and carried yellow carnations. Serving Mr. Masotti as best man was Raymond Seiffert, brother of the bride. James Fiocchi, a cousin ot | the bridegroom, served as junior usher and George Kleber as usher. The wedding party was feted at a dinner Courses. Catalog: Executive Dean g! ad High Year NEW CLASSES the ors rc Two Course for College Women. Five-city placement service. HI 2-4387 = ®%. First st. Phone HI 2-6300 2-6848 Page 15 �Mostly A » Women ‘Deb’ and Her Assistants Engagements and Mrs. Ross J. Beatty of Ravine drive have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Veronese Beatty Branch, to Warner Lewis Atkins of Cincinnati, O. The ceremony will be performed on Saturday, July 22 in the Beatty home by Dr. William Atkinson Young, min- ister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, and will be attended only by members of the two families. A small reception will follow. Mrs. John A. Kovas will be matron of honor for Mrs. Branch and William Kruse of Cincinnati will be Mr. Atkins’ best man. Mr. Atkins and his bride will spend Cod and in Ohio, near the summer September on will Cape live in Cincinnati. The John T. Beattys of Winnetka will entertain the evening before the wedding at a dinner at home, and Mrs.) John A. Kovas will give a luncheon for the out of town guests. At Supper Dance Mr. and N. Mrs. Ridge daughter, Charles road Jane, a S. Roberts their supper dance last Saturday evening at Exmoor. The debutante, who served as an Zan The lawn of with many young of July -1, when at home. Left to jorie Dean, Miss (Lee Warren) of another assistant. The Ravinia Garden Mess Nancy Zor Deere the club lated to park will a club will hold at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. 160 Frederick court. speak general on Mudge, Members of subjects re- topic, “Conserva- Kanal) P As dat Frank have of Nancy. place who Frank Mrs. Hugh Riddle, nue, whose topic W. on 1514 is “Trees;” Dean ave- wiher(oy Usage!” Bay Zengher, The ot couple is who will discuss “Shrubs;” and Mrs. William Alderman of 1015 Marion Highland Park avenue and Mrs. Frank Straight of 392 Briarwood, whose topic is “Wildflowers.” has completed at Purdue Riddle, and Mrs. Eugene Kern. The usual board meeting, preceding the program, will by the club Archer. be called president, at Mrs. 1 p.m., Ralph vear tinue Mrs and Ky. an early affiliated sorority. his where studies He enter is in with Mr. his he junior will con- electrical a member of en- Theta fraternity. To U.C. Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place gave a luncheon at home recently for 20 of the friends of Mrs. Konrad Schreier of Lake Forest, who is planning to move to Cali- avenue, fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Schreier lived in Highland Park for 25 years before moving a few years azo to Lake Forest. They and their younger son, Joseph, will leave for California in 10 days. They have made plans to take the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg Speed in Laguna Beach for a month and will eventually settle in, the southern part of the state. Page 16 carried Board of Trustees Howell M. a Murray, 1914 of graduate N. of Linden the Uni- versity of Chicago, has been elected to the board of trustees of that university, it Mr. Murray was announced of the Chicago has served ™unity Greek and War recently. received the university’s alumni citation in 1944 tributions in Chicago, Highland Park. He is chairman of Festival association, Carleton college, and as Tumor director War Relief fund for civic conas well as in the Ravinia a trustee of vice-president institute, and of a Her fan of the and association. the of small assistants, Miss wore garnet Miss Dick, N. J.; Miss Milwaukee, Nancy McCoy summer frocks of in bonbon colors and wristlets of white flowers. Miss Roberts and her parents received in the Exmoor lounge. The debutante is a graduate of, Ferrs Hall and will be a Smith college, when school in the autumn. sophomore at she to returns She children nue are mer spending away of the John M. family of Prospect avea part from of the Highland to do sum- Park, so. Pat or making plans Mont- zomery, 15, is a Boy Scout councilor this summer at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, in Antioch, Wis. When he returns home next month, he has made plans to take a Sea Scout cruise on Lake Michigan during the last 10 days in August. His two younger are brothers, at the Mrs. aged camp Billy with a resort left and Peggy, Whss Sh Se Wedding ueniead Date. J. Loewen- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward thal gust 10 as the date of to Donald Greenebaum kee, Wis. The ceremony formed at 7 p.m. in the the in garden presence set has road, Moraine of daughter Loewenthal, Janet Miss Vics Au- her wedding of Milwauwill be perLoewenthal members of of both families, and will he followed by a dinner given by the bride’s family. Miss Peggy Loewenthal will serve her sister as maid of honor and will be his brether’s best man. ; Mr. Greenebaum and his bride will make their home in Milwaukee. Northernaire, | Louis Greenebaum for in Three Bobby, him. Montgomery 9, have and Cust Lakes, Wis., where they will stay while Mr. Montgomery visits for a day or two at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. G. Buchanans Jr. to Go North This Summer Highland Park Women Are Hostesses for Garden Club Meeting The of Ralph C. Highland Park Archer Roger Williams the Ravinia of president avenue, ot and Mrs. junior Ridge Gordon Buchanans road are planning a of trip north next month to Warwick Wood, Plum Lake, Wis. Their daughter Peggy, who has been spending a month at the Warwick camp, will motor home with them. Miss Debby Buchanan will return home the end of this month from second summer meeting of the year Crystal Springs, Wyo., where she of the Garden Club of Illinois, which | has been staying for several weeks. Miss Mary Buchanan is in Highland met Tuesday at Ravinia Park. Gates opened at 10 a.m. and for Park this summer and commutes to Chicago where she has a_ business a general admission fee, guests atposition. tended the rehearsal of the Chicago Garden club, Symphony rection the Antal Some Carousel for hostesses orchestra of afternoon. on were the under them refectory evening formance. On Tuesday the the di- Tuesday Dorati of for dined and at stayed | symphony per- morning, the board of directors of the Garden club of IIlinois gathered at the home of Mrs. Lawrence F, McClure of Woodland road, for their regular monthly meetin®. Mrs. J. Wilson McAllister is president of the club. Page J. Thibodeaux III Engaged to Kansas Girl The engagement of Page J. Thibodeaux III, son of Mrs. Gardner Thibodeaux of Upland, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, to Miss Suzanne Miller is announced by her mother, Mrs. William ler of Pratt, Kas. Mr. Mrs. Thibodeaux Frank Howard Mil- is the grandson G. Gardner, also of formerly of Highland Park and now of Upland. Debutante will also bow at the December Cotillion ball in the Stevens Hotel, which is given annually as a benefit for Passavant hospital. Two Highland Parkers On Committee for Northwestern Party Mrs. John land Sheldon avenue, and Com- of the of 1875 GroveMrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road are serving as ticket chairmen for an after-the-game party to be given September 30 University Golf at Upsilon chapter Kappa Gamma Howell M. Murray Named Mrs. Sanders Entertains For Mrs. Konrad Schreier at Dick afternoon Rowena Evanston, wore a white lace off-theshoulder gown with a bouffant skirt, and four —— and year Lafayette, is to of sophomore Omega Purdue gineering. Xi Robert graduate school High her plans at 4a she Chi Zengher antheir Louisville, university, where Alpha of wedding. Zipoy-2-isi Ind., of planning Miss Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman court will be the hostess of the afternoon. Her committee members are Mrs. John Wilbor, Mrs. William Mr. Zengher September Barton, 629 Pleasant court, to Kenneth son J. the Miss Wis.; and Winnetka, Zipoy avenue daughter, speak J. engagement the in of debut Lieder of Montclaire, Beatrice Hansen of Wedding Mr. and Mrs. 120°. sat. Johns nounced James assistant Miss Shirley Hamm of Roger Williams avenue; Miss Betty MacFarlane of Barrington; Miss Catherine Evans of Reading, Pa.; Miss Ruth Zangher tion.” Speakers and their topics are Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, 2211. Lakeside will Photo roses. Ravinia Garden Club To Meet Tomorrow its July meeting Overall the James Turner home on Michigan avenue was filled women wearing pretty, summery frocks on the afternoon Miss Jan-Ann Turner: made her debut at a family tea right are several of the debutante’s assistants, Miss MarDiane Bingham, Miss Turner and Mrs. Donald Carpenter Seated at right is Miss Virginia Martin, Lake Forest. The Montgomery guild introduced at _ Mrs. William O. Heath of Indian Tree drive, president of the Garden Jane Roberts Bows of Weddings John M. Montgomery Family Spend Part Of Summer in Wisconsin Veronese B. Branch To Wed Mr. Atkins Mr. — the club Northwestern in alumnae sorority Wilmette. of of Kappa North- western are planning the party. The committee and the house board will be entertained at luncheon during the summer and Mrs. Jack Heitman of Wilmette will en- ertain at a luncheon Monday, mulated. when the meeting plans will be next for- Harry Johnsons Return After Vacation in North Mr. and of Kimball Mrs. road, Harry R. Johnson and their two chil- dren, Stephen and Nancy, returned last Thursday from a summer vacation, a two week stay in Eagle River, Wis. John Miss Jane Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Charles S. of Winnetka Roberts of Ridge road, who made her debut at a supper dance at Exmoor last Saturday night. Her full-skirted gown of white lace was set off by a fanshaped bouquet of Cotillion in garnet roses. The debutante will also bow at the Debutante December. Thursday, July 13, 1950 �Several Parties Fete Mrs. H. Miss Delores Le Goff Miss Betty Kelly’s Firestone Engagement Friends of Miss Delores have already started a series mer showers preceding her ber wedding to William J. of Bartlesville, Okla. Miss Nancy Bowker of Le Goff of sumSeptemWagner formerly feted of Highland Bernard The engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Jane, to Charles Ebert, son of the L. F. Eberts of Michigan avenue, the bride-to-be at a miscellaneous shower given in her home July 1. Miss Janice Schick entertained at a breakfast Saturday morning, to which guests brought dishes and breakfast Mexico ware. is made of Miss daughter of Mr. Demgen of Cambridge, merly of Highland Schrage, son Schrage @ and of Mr. Wis., to and of Edgerton, the and her ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. fi- THE SILVER NEEDLE for Smiths in Highland residents Mr. Park and Mrs. for- Mrs. 31 North HI Arcade tomorrow club. Mrs. on July 2-7118 Rd. road. A supper was honor last Sunday Mrs. Charles Close During of JULY & AUGUST Clavey court will be hostess at a luncheon at the Sky Crest Country Ben Sheridan of the Sher-Park Building evening by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dunham of 1503 Westview road and Leroy Wis., friends former of 2434 Balsam given in their Rolland Park, Entertain Visiting are Demgen, Mrs. Albuquerque, and C. William Smith of San Antonio, Tex. The Smiths, who lived on S. Ridge road until last year, returned for a 10-day visit as the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hodge of Dolores in Friends Of Dolores Demgen Announcement DRESSMAKING ance is an alumnus of Loras College Marriage marriage by her parents, of Dubuque. He is head of the Ebert Insurance agency, Highwood. On July 19, Miss Georgia Ann Glader is planning a linen shower. Miss Le Goff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Le Goff of 757 Oak Grove avenue. Announce is announced Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Roslyn circle. They will be married on September 2. Miss Kelly, who is called Betty, attended the University of New Chicago, Park, Revealed The guests of honor will be Smith and Mrs. Ingram Ras- We Will ALL DAY Be MONDAY Closed BRAND’S STUDIO mussen of 340 Elm place. Miss Demgen Grammar attended Deerfield and Highland school the Leave Park High school. After a wedding trip to Stone Lake, Wis., Mr. Schrage and his bride will live in Cambridge. The bride’s father is a retired policeman of the Highland Park force. Liebling Photo Mrs. H. Bernard Firestone, who before her marriage on June 25 was Miss Elizabeth Kline, wears a wedding dress of appliqued white organdy with an Elizabethan collar. Her veil is held in place by a crown of orange blossoms. The wedding ceremony was performed in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baskin of Moraine road, Mr. Firestone’s sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin for New Mexico Ranch 369 Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Wyle of 360 Park avenue are leaving Wednesday for their ranch in the mountains near Pecos, N. M. The Wyles plan to remain there for several months. Central Ave. Picture Frames - Mats Art Reproductions Photograph Frames Kline of Green Bay road are the bride’s parents. serZenenden den ZenZenZenencenrerZerseasenlenseosecersersensenence. c Invite Public to Country Fair In Libertyville This Weekend A Country square Fair, with an evening dance, a display of homemade cheeses and cloths and baskets mixes jellies, handmade and in hand dolls, many various loomed kinds sale Italian of booths, herb is on the program this weekend for residents all along the North Shore. Several Highland Park women are on the planning committee in charge of the fair which is to be held to- morrow and Saturday at the Serbian Monastery, two miles north of Libertyville, on Route 63, All of the fashioned art excitements country exhibit clothing, rides and square for small manship also on sale, dance an old- an handmade skirts, children exhibition the of fair, including and for pony a horse- them, are schedule. Mrs. Glenn Keats, 380 Oakland drive, will be in charge of the hand- decorated glassware, and among the Highland Parkers who are planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norman, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White, and Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Mertz. Among those who plan to attend from Bannockburn are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage, who are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Jaeger. Laura J. Thompson of nockburn is exhibiting two colors and one lithograph. Opens at Noon The and fair the open opens carnival afternoons at noon and water each attractions Ban- day, will be evenings. Pa- trons may buy sandwiches from noon to 2 p.m. and from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. each evening, there will be a barbecue dinner, served in the “h el p-yourseélf-country-style.” On Friday, there will be a fish fry, in addition to the barbecue. A highlight of the two evenings will be square dancing with a caller, interspersed with modern dancing, from 8 p.m. until midnight in the pavilions. Artists from Highland Park and Thursday, July 13, 1950 Miss Have Garden Wedding In the garden of her parents’ Lake home, Butterfield, Miss Ruth daughter of Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Butterfield, became the bride of Frank H. Litchtwalt Jr., son of the senior Lichtwalts of 1403 West street, in a ceremony performed by the Rev. H. K. Platzer, minister of the Lake Forest Lutheran church, on Saturday, July 1. For chose her gown, embroidered Miss Butterfield white Barbara Bailey, organdy and lace with a short train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a with a bachelor Albion college, June. Hugh Hecks Sr. for a short Mass,. and the latest report girls’ brother, Ronald, a with the U. S. army pines, is that he has base in the Islands a blusher veil. As bridesmaid, Mrs. William J. O’Neill, a sister of Miss Butterfield, was attired in a simila: gown over aqua taffeta and a poke bonnet, while her young daughter, month, taffeta un- der a white organdy pinafore, in her role as flower girl. George Lichtwalt served his brother as best man and Frank JI, But- terfield Jr., ushered. Mrs. Butterfield chose a gown of copper lace over brown taffeta and a corsage ot yellow roses, while Mrs. Lichtwalt wore a gray print dress with a pink rose corsage. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the junior Lichtwalts will be at home in Lake Bluff. Ravinia have been invited to exhibit their work in the art show which is to be an imoortant feature of the fair. | Mrs. when Bryon their % & % tentee = Wanted & % % Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan &% = * SCHOOL * You Buy & 493 Roger Williams Ave. % : = GARINOACCORDION # Photographer HI 2-3199 You Always Music % 7 % * Percy H. Prior, Jr. — Harmonicas to Play the ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before % % 70n ot'* Call HI 2-0015—If % No & Answer, HI 2-2576 & 0 AOA SONLMA SONU OCHS SONS OOSMNOOSH eM SA LE Philip- STARTING K. Perreault are planning Kansas_ this two daughters Mary Jo and Emily, are free to join them. Emily is working as a counselor at Sunset park playground until the latter part of July, while Mary Jo returns today from two weeks at Camp Newago in Newago, Mich. The Perraults are dividing their vacation this year, in Wichita and Topeka TODAY 20% Plan Trip to Kansas and S a “ Have Metronomes stay. visit to Tokyo. Ronald attended army photography school and enlisted in the army a year and a half Mr. uw a CANDIDS eg Carry returned to his after a week’s of 858 Glencoe avenue to visit relatives in in aqua e from the corporal in the wore a dress of white organdy over pink taffeta and a poke bonnet with clad S, Miss Geraldine Bailey is spending the summer in Highland Park after completing her freshman year at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Juliet cap, and her bridal bouquet was a crescent of white gardenias. The maid of honor, Miss Darlene Lichtwalt, sister of the bridegroom, was e WEDDINGS of have as a houseE. Hugh Heck Jr. who will arrive on this month, Miss guest of the E. ago. Carol, daughter 54 \< ~ of arts degree from Albion, Mich., last Her family will guest next week, of Detroit, Mich., Tuesday. Later Bailey will be a s010GRy, PORTRAITS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of Burton avenue has received an appointment j to a teaching position in Waterford, Mich. Miss Bailey was graduated Miss Butterfield, Frank Lichtwalt Jr. Forest HOME Miss Barbara Bailey To Teach at Waterford, Mich. } ie spending time this summer, REDUCTION On All SUMMER Clothes and leaving for the east in September, when they will drive Emily to Smith college, where she plans to enter her freshman year. Bs Leaving Highland Park The Robert K. their home at 1919 and are spending Arizona, where they Belts have sold S. Sheridan road the summer in plan to purchase a ranch. Accompanying them is their son, William, while another son, Robert Jr., is studying versity of Wisconsin at the Uni- Stylz Shop For Children Robert 390'2 F. Fischel, Inc. HI Central Open Friday Evenings Until 2-6944 9 p.m. 17 �—S]3._=—=027 -_—=0 —=n 20 —_—_—_=0 0.2. -20——_—_—0—10=— o EXPECTING SOMETHING A CLOTHING | | o | SALE OUR GR EVERY | This is the time of the year when you would | expect a sale. would find odds and ends, slow sellers, unaccepted store to sell merchandise at low prices. styles and SUIT During other an reasons ordinary which But this sale is sonteinng like that. Frankly, we bought so carefully for spring that all we have left now is “top cream” merchandise. That is why we are giving that happens Our 2 sale — | oO you prompt a and summer you a sale along very infrequently. complete stock is now on sale. Each suit is $47, regardless the ticket. Store Comfortably Air - Conditioned of the price FOR on LIMITEL 3 l ° Open Monday and Friday Evenings | SUMMER ll { SPECIALS ° ° Rayon Suits - Imperfects - Not l Slacks - Values . | Crinkle Crepe Pajamas . . 3.50 value Ties . . . Values to $3.00 1050 .. . . $25 $6.95 White a $3.$ 2. fo THE FELL l ° | 2 =0———0=0 . Page to all sizes 18 10101 0 0000 0 Thursday, =====10= July 13, 1950 �=————=0]0—_—_0 20—_020——=3 1010 WITH HAT RATES ATEST! STOCK What type of suit is in our stock? emphasize, 101 IS! IT SPECIAL? — HERE OUR 10 namely We carry the only brands at worsteds and finest prices the we $60 and $65. The materials are all the popular ones—gabardine, sharkskin, We have a complete size scale 35-46 regular; lots of longs from flannels. 37-46 and shorts as well as portlys. These are the type suits that have been responsible for the success we enjoy—so that you will feel assured that you will be completely satisfied with your purchase. No Charge for Alterations TIME Store Comfortably Air- Conditioned ONLY Open Wednesday Afternoon SUMMER Snecial Sport Shirts Short Hanes oo T-Shirts- 13, 1950 Assorted Sox White July .. Sport ve Thursday, SPECIALS Colors uss95 2 for $5.00 ...... 6 for $5.00 Sleeve T Shirts . . 3 for $1.25 Fiowesericin -values to $4.95 2 for $5.00 Page 19 �ACC fibgigige Highwood Hi-Lights a SCPE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph igang Jacobs of 339 Washington street entertained recently for Miss Sylvia Pasche, a friend Miss of Mrs. Diane Jacobs’ DeRusha. daughter, Miss Pasche, a writer of short stories New York newspaper, for a small met Miss DeRusha where in New York, she works as a textile designer. She spent her first weekend in this vicinity with the Jacobs before continuing on to Bear Lake, in Park Falls, Wis., where she will spend a two-month vacation, Mrs. Jacobs is planning to visit her daughter in New. York next fall. Leave For Summer Mr. and Mrs. 324 Grove morrow Cottage Eugene avenue are Temple leaving for Manistique, of to- Mich., where they will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson of 125 S. Central avenue. Accompanying the Temples to the Carlson summer cottage are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tondi of 129 S. Central avenue. The Carlsons recently visited another daughter and son-in-law, Hanewald, going to month’s Mr. and in Hazen, Michigan Mrs. Harold N. D. before to enjoy a vacation. Cousin in Iowa Mrs. Marino Maestri place left last week for of 250 Sard Madrid, Ia., to visit her cousin, Mrs. Cervetti. Accompanying Mrs. Maestri are her two children, Annette and Ronald. Studies Miss For Education Harriet Highwood avenue Visits Daughter Recent Mrs. lyn is among of 225 the stu- dents attending the National College of Education in Evanston, this summer. The college prepares teachers for the elementary field of education and grants the bachelor of education degree. Wed in Zion in Highwood of Englund avenue Mr. and of 234 Llewel- were Mrs. Englund’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Battle Creek, Ia. Mrs. Englund is planning to visit them in the early fall. Two Sail Home On Contebiancemano manently. Mrs. Fiore has ing with her daughter law, Mr. and Mrs. been and visit- son-in- Michael Lomoro of 337 Prairie avenue and her son, John Fiore of Lake Forest, for the last seven months. She will dock in Naples and travel Valenzano, Bari. to her home in a Entertains Mrs. lawn and Lena Party Preti of of of Mr. and and their 224 High 224 High relatives afternoon. at a Mr. and _ their Rossi Albert Judy, and six Sunday Mrs. tolotti also Lawn entertained party daughter road, At Cowboy-Indian Show The annual doll buggy parade and cowboy and Indian show will be staged by the Highwood Community center Thursday, July 27, at 2 p.m. This popular activity for children is expected to draw approximately 100 participants. Activities this week will feature a city-wide archery contest for boys and girls of all ages. Instruction will be offered before each contestant shoots a record course. Ribbons will be awarded winners of three places in each event. Friday, July 21, has been desig- nated the annual as the playground Sailing next week on the Contebiancemano for Italy are Mrs. Gioseppina Temarri of 325 Grove street and Mrs. Giovannina Fiore. Mrs. Temarri has spent two years in Highwood visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Lenzini. She is leaving the boat in Genoa and returning to Poretta, Bologna, where she will live per- 232 Green Mrs. Edgar daughter street, Bay Bor- Susan, enjoyed dinner. Official Wesley Board To Meet Next Monday The official board of the Wesley Methodist church will meet next Monday at 7 p.m. in the church. The newly-elected officers will officially take over their duties at that time. a day pet for show to be held at Memorial field starting at 3:30 p.m. Each entry will be assured of winning at least one ribbon. Cats, dogs, birds, aquariums, and rabbits are only a part of the variety which will go on display. The Memorial highlights field play a story hour of pets program for children daily at 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. A new supply of craft materials will be available this week, and will be offered along with instruction during the hot part of each day. Highwood Slow Miss Marilynn Jean Ori celebrated her seventh birthday last Sunday at 3 p.m. with a party at home. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Ori, 460 Green Bay road, Highwood, invited several of Marilynn’s friends to join in the festivities. Among those attending were Don Natta, Marilynn’s cousin; Lynn Linari, Martha Vanoni, Vera Mor- Pitch Circuit Picnic on July 23 andi, Donna Jean Volpendesta, Lillian and Robert Ruelli, Richard Pat- tarozzi, Sheila and Adrian Pedrucci, Joan Belmonti and Norma and Jenny Piacenza, Sharon and Marilyn Berti and Valeria Valenzi. WSCS to Meet Next Tuesday in Wesley Church The Women’s Society of Christian Service will hold its regular monthly meeting next Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in Wesley Methodist church. meeting. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Thomas Ray Sneddons Suzzis Visit Mr. and Mrs. Prairie avenue, Ray Suzzi, 314 Highwood, were visited the Suzzis social is being planned for tonight by the various organizations of Zion Lutheran church in High- wood. It will be held at 7 p.m. on the grounds of the church. Included in the refreshments will be ice cream, cake, pop, pie and coffee. Women of the church will serve. Visit Daughter in East Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robb, ot 197 Edgecliff drive, have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Johnston, after their marriage June 24 in Zion Lutheran church, Highwood. Mrs. Johnston is the former Janice Holt Galloway, daughter of the Thomas E. Galloways, 339 Prairie avenue. He is the son of the William A, Johnstons of Lawrenceville, Page 20 N.J. and New York city, planned where are lights at booked 8:30 for p.m. Me- Wesley Methodist church and Fred’s Tavern club will match base hits in the 7:30 p.m. contest. Fred’s Department store team will be idle, having drawn a bye. Tonight’s games at Memorial field will have the Santi Dairy club furnishing the opposition for the Gonnella Bakers starting at 6:30 p.m. The Highwood Glass and Paint entry will perform in the against the Oak Terrace nightcap Beverage club at 7:30 p.m. Fred’s Store and the Santi Dairy entries currently pace their respective divisions. mieri, all. Etts Lenzi, Vic Lenzi, Joe Ugolini, Vic Campagni, Babe Ronchetto and Dave Santi. Picnic Chairman Bruno Bertucci has announced giving tickets Events children ball. that the lodge is away a television set and have been sent to members. that will include prizes are, games, bocce ball and soft- Miss June Murphy, Holy Name church, society Highwood, Wed of will St. have its annual beef barbecue at 7 p.m. next Thursday in Wolf’s Grove, near Wheeling. Holy from Name men Highwood and and their friends Highland Park will attend. James Carlson of 632 Onwentsia avenue is president of the society. pendesta of of Mrs. 219 Diana Llewellyn came the bride of Donald John Cowgill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cowgill of 242 Sheridan avenue, Highwood. Miss Murphy chose a gown of white embroidered organdy over pink taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet, as did her maid of honor, Miss Ruth Cury of Waukegan. Joseph DeBartolo of Highwood was best A dinner was Vol- place, Highwood. Miss Ferrarini was graduated from the Academy of the Holy Name in Tampa, Fla., and her fiance attended Highland Park High school. The wedding will take place on September 25, the wedding anniversary of the bride-to-be’s mother. daughter, Jean, accompanied them on the trip. She has completed her junior year at Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo. for the held in the bride’s brother gagement of her daughter, Rosemary, of 87 Beverly place to Adolph son phy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Waukegan be- family Mrs. A. G. Ferrarini of St. Petersburg, Fla. is announcing the en- Vole, in Chicago In a ceremony held in Chicago, Saturday, June 24. Miss June Mur- man. they visited with their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Norton and their grandchildren, William and Thomas. Their for Committee members are busy at work ironing out final details. They include La Verne Cioni, Primo Zanni, Bruno Amidei, Tony Pal- Donald J. Cowgill Highwood Holy Name Society Plans Annual Barbecue Next Thursday Miss Ferrarini to Adolph Vole Tonight at Church lawn under games Tell Engagement of Zion Lutherans Give Lawn Social A The annual picnic of the Marconi Mutual Aid society will be held on Sunday, July 23, at the Serbian Monastery in Libertyville. The affair will be an all day event with a gay time Two James hosts last weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sneddon, who formerly lived in Highland Park. The Peter Sneddons who are Mrs. Thomas Sneddon’s brother-in-law and_ sis- ter, of Wauconda, on Sunday. morial field next Monday in Highwood Community center slow-pitch play. The Del Rio club is paired with the Modenese society entrv The for Weekend Photo Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ritacca drive away from St. James church after their marriage June 29. She is the daughter of John B. Bernardi, 240 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Ritacca of 205 North avenue, Highwood. Mr. Ritacca and his bride will live in Highwood upon their return from a wedding trip. Lay Final Plans for Marconi Mutual Aid president, will preside. H. Word List Games In this Percy Jay Marilynn Jean Ori Gives Birthday Party at Home Following the business session, a demonstration will be given. Each member may ask a guest to attend Lutheran Highwood Newlyweds Doll Buggy Parade, of the Northern houseguests Henry buffet Degree Hustvedt graduate Mr. Olson received a bachelor of science in education degree in the ceremony held on the college campus. street Visits Highwood CenterPlans Degree Illinois State Teachers college at De Kalb, is David Olson of Highwood. Writer York New Education A June eee Entertain Receives and immediate home of the sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy of 215 Llewellyn avenue after the ceremony and a reception ning. followed in the eve- The couple is residing in Waukegan where Mr. Cowgill is employed as an electrician and Miss Murphy works with the Illinois Beil Telephone company. Visit from Oregon Mr. and and their and Janet, Mrs. William E. Young children, Richard, Judy of Coos Bay, Ore., were recent Peter nue. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mordini of 1592 Western The Young family spent ave- several days here, on their return trip from visiting relatives and friends in Indiana and Illinois. ‘Thursday, July 13, 1950 �Rappaport, Buddy Stackler, and Peter Seek Work in Alaska | Award Donald Shanafelt List. B.S. Degree in Medicine Traveling west for a month of adTroop 51 campers from Deerfield| Donald K. Shanafelt, 1410-Pleasare Toby Clark, John Frost, Joe King, | venture are Arthur Ejisenbrand, sor | ant avenue, has been awarded the J. McGinnis, Donald O’Connor, Peter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Eisen- second camping wan, period season summer Shore Area opened on of at camp for council July at the Charles North Antigo, 6 with Powell, Billy Powell, Michael Reed, | brand of 2196 Green Bay road, and Richard Thompson, Tom _ Tibbetts, William McCulloch Jr., son of the the 1950 Ma-ka-ja- Sam Wis., a record are at- morning with several In spite of the first period rainy, Scouts and mert, David an opportunity to made this year, and to one are institute opens week from today. Although places reserved, cancellations may open up a few like to spaces for Scouts who sti!! attend. Canadian The council ervations Canoe office Trip is accepting for the Canadian scheduled for August res- canoe trip 6-20, which will be under the personal supervision of Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel. It is limited to Scouts over 14 years of age and of first class or higher rank. Any Scouts interested may secure additional information from the council office. The trip is intended to provide an advanced camping Explorer Scouts experience and will permanent part of the gram of the council. Second period area were: for become camping campers a pro- from McCullochs of 1358 BroadThe two left Monday, planand | ning to drive to California, Washington and Banff and then leaving Hall, cago’s The Troop 324 sent the | by boat for Alaska, where they hope Mr. Ejisenbrand is a to Camp Ma-ka-ja- | to find work. Scouts the second period Bron Hafner, Henkle, Pete the student of business administration at 3radley university, Peoria, and Mr Dick Em- McCulloch attends Northwesterr university where he is majoring in chemical engineering. of Craig Hafner, Hugle, D. A. Ronny Stackler, Bill Young, Wilhemy and Bob Irons. REM near west bachelor three two end ters cation. Upon successful John doctor of medicine Terry Parks, Pohn, Moore, Phillip Roads P. Morrison, : Donald B. Runkle Bernard £. Burns in CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. completion Use of the the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. 6 degree. \ CX XA/ HII. RII REISS KKK How Hudsons exclusive recessed floor brings you Americas Room st Car! gon’s and Mickey Witten. From Troop 35 are Mark Anthony, Warren Brown, E. C. Hansmann and Bob Rosin. From Troop 38 are Alan exclusive recessed floor makes! Among other advantages, it provides mere room than in any other car! Hudson seat cushions are up to inches wider than those in cars 12 of greater outside dimensions. You'll find most head room in any auto- O mobile. Even door and window controls are recessed for more elbow room! ROAD CLEARANCE Won’t you accept our invitation to see Flinn, Butch Gordon a wonderful difference Hud- a this Struve, Joseph Pastor Bay MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 and the enedu- of the third and fourth years study, he is qualified to receive KKK Larson, all of Troop 30; David Elowson of Troop 31; and the following Gail degree years of pre-medical study years of medical study. At of this period, the student the clinical phase of his Andre Duchateau, Bob Montgomery, Bill Montgomery, and Ray McOmber, Rev. Rev. medicine is conferred upon students who have successfully completed the Troop 33 members: George Ekdahl, William Sherman Keller, Bob Leonard, in side. of science PEE ment Martin PESO see the camp in operation, to inspect the improvements to buildings and equipplans for the 1951 season. The third period of camp Carroll, Rt. Rev. Msgr. wet H science Green PEPE HE have William and Jones, John Nixon, Jim Nosek, Bruce Owens, Tom Peterson, Ronnie Renner, Scott Rodgers, Karl E. Salo, hold its annual meeting at camp next Saturday and Sunday. Board members then Wilson, B of bachelor of and HI 2-0202 medicine by the University of Illinois College of Medicine, located in the Medical Center district of Chi- Deerfield Troop 52 | view. camping season: Carter Bales, Bill Britton, Compere, John Driscoll, Kirk cold weather, returned home tired but enthusiastic over the camp program, “Boy, was the food good,” “Gee, did we have some swell leaders,” “Did we have fun” were some of the standard remarks from the 101 Scouts who returned by train on Wednesday. The council executive board will will Dennis following wan for hundred parents and younger brothers sisters waving goodbye. Allen Bradt. From Larry Long. Highland Park tendance of 223 Scout campers. The eager Scouts left on the “400” Thurs- day Yous, degree Deerfield 5252 > The Scout Attendance C E SoS OSE OSS SA SSO 5S s F2SRSLS NA Record SCSI IRD Camp Opens with IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH OSS Scout PE PEPE OPS EER POIRIER Wisconsin HUDSON Recessed floor (‘step-down"” design) brings the space between frame members, which is wasted in other cars, Into Hudson's passenger compartment. This results in America’s lowest center of gravity (and full road clearance), while providing more head room CARS OTHER and seating room than any other car. Floor is on top of the frame, so the vital space between frame members is not available for passenger use. The result is a higher center of gravity and either a high roof line or insufficient head room. Seats are narrower; Hudson—to discover how this new way to build automobiles makes a greater share of over-all size available for passenger room is possible and comfort than in any other car. passen- ger space is reduced. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service | ' SBo-0 (Copyright, 1947, By" Mewsnaton HUDSON Sinc. 24 HOUR MOST ROOM! TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Hi. 2-0077 a sie ITE C Ce 322 NO. Ist ST. Thursday, July HIGHLAND 13, 1950 PARK The new, lower-priced Pacemakers brings you all of Hudson’s great advantages for Just a Few Dollars More BEST RIDE! SAFEST! tp 3 GREAT SERIES ... LOWER-PRICED 29 So. Second PACEMAKER MOTOR DOWNS _DAHL’S ONT422 ee St. oS, che. Than The Lowest-Priced Cars! Hudsons, with recessed floors, their great array of highquality, long-life features, and advanced design, are leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! e FAMOUS SUPER e CUSTOM COMMODORE SALES, ——————_j Ine. HI 2-6677 Page 21 �Pardon While Clear My Arlington Farms Polo Game to Benefit Italian Boys’ Town I Throat Open Boys’ Town of Italy Drive Arlington Farms Polo club will be the scene on August 6 of amammoth polo game whose proceeds will benefit St. Mary’s Boys’ Town in Italy. The urgen. need for funds to combat Communistic inroads into the community life and political spheres of Italian youth was discussed yesterday in a trans-Atlantic telephone call from His Excellency, the Archbishop of Modena, Italy, to Fathe: Samuel eee lg Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi takes Me to — ‘ ‘ just the time makeready. Now ° > I* " it can > Peres Ne ag me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call me today! SINGER & Highland zen c a special ee aS emissary . raise i eat a ee De on ry cate ae ject, which of s is isom an . said . the late ESE a to Park. | / Hees American be a a ware ie ; six }he CO. years old, his parents was taken from his Highwood to Italy to the priesthood. He was the Catholic Secular order on March} ie Green Highland Bay Park Road 1942. In ¢. 2-5250 November. in November, His 1946. » Father wa absence of a 26 “i years. Pope Excellency, Modena, E Ss, : ito inaugurate | naien for the Gl : Bartoli returned to the United States |His Archbishop ; Italian also o1 press States S§ ? > a fund-raising caminstitution which wilt million dollars to erect An initial contribution from the Vatican, Italian daily, “Cro- Di Modena.” which article and ¢ oa to the United States of $10,000 came according to the ,aca to XII, ; eutiniaaiod BVe half a equip. Pius the according ‘hn 1 —s | Bartoli to come died and| ost home in|andq prepare 10°) ordained in an icin Flanagan’s | Was os | after His Holiness, ue countera Father Re 1 ei t a Pea 1ill? deiat eee Boys’ Town in Nebraska. — a‘, B F In 1924, when Father Bartoli PRINTING PUBLISHING of » non Bartoli sing about lush printing—with a | part chorus about low prices. Won't you GE ei join Bartoli Pat he Father ; carried Eminence, a in a special message Cardinal PS from Stritch, of Chicago, warmly endorsing the project and commending it to charitable attention and response among the people of Chicago. In ul When urs aA your summertime CI i menus le} bibl are in a rut, provice the quick and easy way with canned meats—MoR, The possibilities are many! yy tasty variety MOR is a perfect summertime meat. In 15 minutes you can serve just a family will really enjoy. Camp by Lorraine LeGoff Hero of war-time underground efforts that were credited with saving the lives of over a score Of | | The imprisoned priest was liber-|without any distinction as to race, British and American officers and | ated on May 8, 1945, in a dying con-| creed or background. The purpose men, Father Bartoli ended his fight | dition, by two American officers and | of Boys’ Town of Italy is to eduagainst the Nazi-Fascists with 16] |then cared for by the good sisters |cate and mold the neglected and months of hard labor in -oncentraaarp asst |of the Convent of Ebensee. From | dependent youth of the land to the tion camps at Dachau, in Bavaria, | normal weight of 170 pounds, he had/}true ideals of justice, charity, loyand Mauthausen, in Austria. In the| |shrunk to 78 pounds. When health lalty and self-confidence and to in- c Pork or Beef. a good dinner centered around a meaty MOR Salad. Not “snack”—but a high-protein meaty salad plate that your Concentration Photo William J. Curotto, 857 S. Green Bay road, Highland Park, becomes one of first polo benefit subscribers. He receives Arlington Farms box seats for August 6 from Father Samuel Bartoli, special emissary of the Archbishop of Modena, Italy, for youth institution to combat Communism. Mr. Curotto is president of the Italian Chamber of Commerce in Chicago. over daly. then Ae a conflict he was am chaplain to the Brigade | was restored, by a strange quirk of| still into their hearts the value of aie Brivade Gasthald: | fate, he was assigned to the parish|a spiritual life in the individual, the | in the same township where he had family and society. }armed underground forces fighting | been imprisoned. | Warmly endorsing the young for democracy. | Well aware of the Ap ptobthind | peleit’s drive for his far-reaching tached: be | Teeadiee: seme | Communistic Bartoli ageressions, gravely determined to states take Father | project, that up he was] the is Rt. Rev. Morrison, fight) Conception pastor Mser. of church. Joseph P. the Immaculate On the immed- against the new foe and was in-j;iate calendar of Father Bartoli is spired to save the youth of Italy.|/the benefit polo game to be staged With this in mind, he visited Boys’|}at Arlington Farms Polo Club’: Town in Nebraska as a special guest | grounds in Libertyville on August of Father Flanagan. Envisioning a 6. President Leonard Bernard of similar institution in [taly, he re ithe Arlington club has extended the | turned there in 1947. resources toof his organization Purpose of Boys’ Town wards the furtherance of the beneAlready the project at Modena is | fit game, with the aid of Harry K. Into a chilled salad bowl put: 4% cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon mustard 4 cup brown sugar sliver of garlic and 1 tablespoon Y, cup shredded pimento mixture. Blend and serve cold in crisp lettuce cups with additional Beef cut in finger shape MOR servings. | boys mountain are in camps and BIO vinegar Pour over MOR way, Father Bartoli as-| fervor. The accepted are | receiving instruction and guidance. |The institution is open to all boys Heat together to dissolve sugar: 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 can MOR Beef, diced and | well under serts with Smith, public relations counselor. ;One of the first subscribers was Willliam J. Curotto, of Highland Park, who ber is president of the Italian Chamof Commerce in Chicago. COED EDY See picture. ‘So I’m cute. to all us Bet you tell that girls who drink Bor- den’s Milk.” 2 ya “This newest dévaléomiut of Scotts Research provides the easy, safe and certain way to rid lawns of ugly Crabgrass, also called Wiregrass, Fall Grass, Watergrass. SCUTL is quickly From goo to woo In a chilled salad bow] put: 1 can MOR Pork meat, shredded or cubed (reserving '2 slices for garnish) Blend: 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup orange & grapefruit lobes, drained* 2 grated or shredded carrots and 1 tablespoon pimento, cut fine Blend together: ¥4 cup fruit juice* 2 tablespoons sugar and 3 tablespoons Wilson’s Mayonnaise. applied by hand from box with shaker top or with a spreader. Use it now to “scuttle” Crabgrass Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store, *A can of orange and grapefruit sectors will give you these amounts. before Ask for TLE”> Or call tec SCtsUT Borden’; Add to salad mixture and blend. Serve garnished. See the CHICAGO FAIR OF 1950 Daily through Labor Day BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! SHERONY 314 GREEN it takes over your lawn. ae ‘“ : bee ss ‘os ee st oa ren sq ft Bag — 6.85 HARDWARE BAY Hi 2-2041 HIGHWOOD Thursday, July 13, 1950 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. and his judgments, that thou IAadh a ... That live and multiply mayest BREEDER Spend some hours in church. | TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH | life, and the length of thy days” 355 Laurel Avenue (Deut. 30% 45,20); the includes Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector | The Lesson-Sermon following passages from the Chris| SUNDAY, July 16 SUNDAY, July 16 tian Science textbook, “Science and Sixth Sunday after Trinity 9:45 a.m. Church school. Health with Key to the Scriptures” 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- by Mary Baker Eddy: chimes. “Life is divine Principle, Mind, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon | mon. Soul, Spirit . God is divine topic: “Are We Tried Beyond Our | WEDNESDAY, July 19 Life, and Life is no more con7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Strength?” WESLEY METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Ministex Avenue and Everts Place 7 p.m. Youth CHURCH 9:30 groups. a.m. Holy p.m. sored by ZION Ice the EV. High cream social Methodist Men’s LUTHERAN Street club. CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood W. Linden, Pastor Herbert Donald Bernard Rev. Rev. spon- than substance is in its If life were in mortal the | Holy Days—6, Week and 8:15. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Phone: HI Church Phone: Lester H. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. July 16 Morning Greenfield preaching. FIRS1T HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, July 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. SHOP”) in His crea- Life God, is eternal, the is self-exist- everlasting who was whom and shall be, (pp. 468, 331, 289). I AM, * Prepared is ® Provides extra nutrition to supplement your dogs’ diet nothing and can SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Glencoe Wharton Kemp, Avenues Lambert, Minister Now! Feed Your Pet An £.:2/s.; ve Formula by an expert with 25 years experience ® Contains 90% horsemeat, ® Gives your dog extra energy, better eyes, a shiny coat ® Look for the big red and white can... guaranteed fresh! Minister of 10% chicken. (20% protein) ® invigorated with liver and Norwegian Cod Liver Oil ® No water added. Contains no cereal or filler at ay Music a.m. Service of Worship. Nursery for small children During July services will be in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes Kennel held September 10. th CHICKEN See your dealer or write: F. W. EVANGER, See "The Pet Shop” WNBQ Wheeling, Illinois Channel 5, every Tuesday, 5:30 P.M. by the guest minister, the Rev. Karl Roth, professor at Lake Forest college. A nursery for children under five years of age will be maintained. The Little Heralds will meet with Helen Hecketsweiler in charge. 7:30 p.m. At N. Barrington park | Mr. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel reflected erase” li Minister 2-1695 worship. PET sub- be it would SUNDAY, July 16 Summer Schedule. Rev. The Being Edwin 9:30 am. Sunday school in all William Atkinson Young, | departments under the general D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, supervision of Vincent Faiola. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon Associate Minister The Life the Russell HI 2-3522 Laubenstein, shadow or man Because be ent. Hazel BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street hour. must NORTH CONFESSIONS SUNDAY, July 16 Saturdays, eves of First Fridays 10:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Nur- ‘and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. sery for small children during worship . Life 7, 8, 9, and 10. Days—6:30 creator tions and 11 10, 9, 7:30, things, material MASSES Sundays—6:30, | /12 noon. Made by a breeder of dogs and a lover of all breeds (Sponsor’ of W N : B Q's ject to their limitations and | would end in death. Life is Mind. Burns E. Ly for your dogs health fined to the forms which reflect it Communion. MONDAY, July 17 7:30 p.m. Official board meeting | IMMACULATE CONCEPTION at the church. CHURCH TUESDAY, July. 18 Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, WSCS. Pastor SATURDAY, July 22 B. Runkle 7:00 OFFE thy the Lord love mayest thou God, and that thou mayest obey his voice, and that thou mayest cleave unto him: for he is thy Dr. William E. Grote, director of | Evangelism for the Illinois Conference, will preach. | TUESDAY, July 18 | Bethany softball team will play at | Sunset park. | THURSDAY, 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. 6:30 Lincoln July p.m. field. 20 Softball practice at | Sermon by pastor. WEDNESDAY, July 19 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 8 p.m. Prayer service. | CHURCH THURSDAY, July 20 587 W. Central Avenue Missionary | 2 p.m. The Ladies H. K. Platzer, Pastor society will meet with Mrs. H. V. Nichols. Mrs. Margaret Mrs. August Bleich charge of the program. ST. JAMES North CHURCH Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. and Holy and 8:30, of | MONDAY, ST. Fridays and Week 7, 8 Days—7 SUNDAY, July 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Sunday school morning worship. 8:30 p.m. Religious services. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi SUNDAY, July 16 8:30 p.m. Religious Thursday, July services. 13, 1950 Vacation a few. And of course there’s Wanzer Milk... milk so fresh, so rich, so delicious your family can /#aste the difference. The Wanzer man is delivering in your neighborhood. Telephone your order now or ask for him to stop at your door. The number below is toll-free. | sub- | in all | of Christ, Scientist, Churches Sunday, July 16 will be: on | the of Lesson-Sermon LIFE Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Dr. noon, 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The ject JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Lincoln cream, buttermilk, soured cream... just to mention July 17 CHRIST OF CHURCH SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue FIRST Obligation—6, 9. First and 8. When the Wanzer Routeman rolls up to your door he’s driving, truly, a store on wheels. In his green truck is a wide selection of all your dairy needs—all strictly fresh, rushed to you at the peak of goodness. There are eggs, butter, cottage cheese, whipping 9:30 11:30. Days 2-0950 | ship. to 9:30 aim. Bible school. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, Heo HI July 16 | 8 a.m. Matin worship. | 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. | 9:30 a.m, Worship at Lake For- | jest in the Masonic Temple bldg. | | 355 East Westminster. | 10:45 a.m. Later morning wor- FRIDAY, July 21 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 146 Tel. Larson and | will have | SUNDAY, | The Golden “The and Lord salvation; The Lord life; Text of is my light and my shall I fear? | strength of my shall I be 6700 WANZER | is: whom is the whom Call Enterprise afraid?” (Ps;:27+ ¥). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “See, day evil; day walk I have life In to in set hetore thee t' is and good, and death and that I command thee this love the Lord thy God, to his ways, and to keep his commandments and his statu .¢ | SIDNEY WANZER & SONS «+ Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 23 �Seomenammeed PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE Trinity Guild Meets At Friday Luncheon HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP A luncheon meeting of the newly elected executive board of the Trin- Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mer. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Brakes Mechanical Relined Repairs - Engine on Any Overhauled A. G. McPHERSON, 387 E. Park Est. Make - Car Chassis or ity guild will the home of David Lubrication Inc. Phone HI be held tomorrow in their ‘president, Mrs. of 280 Linden Park place. Among the members who wit! discuss program plans for the coming year are Mrs. Kenneth Todd. Truck Mrs. W. R. Cerperly, Mrs. Gordon Adamson, Mrs. Clayburn Jones, Mrs. Charles Perrigo and Mrs. Lester 1899 Ave. Sanders 2-3300 Highmoor Residents | Hospital Report Lists Week’s Work 3ritton. A report from the Highland hospital shows that 38 emergencie< were attended; 8 babies delivered: 12 operations performed; 81 X-rays taken and 198 laboratory examinations made in the week of June 30July 6. There have been 786 emer. gencies attended: 208 babies delivered; 665 operations performed; 2.- 448 X-ray laboratory year. Give Dinner to Raise Road Funds Park examinations and 11,229 examinations so far this al The ambitious residents of Highmoor, who last week were out epairing their own roads are seeking to raise funds for further road im- provement this weekend. On Sunday the Highmoor Improvement association will give a dinner from 3:30 p.m, t6.5:30 p.m. inthe home: os Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Ohala, i260 West street, to which the public is -{invited. Tickets are $1 for adults and 75 cents for children. With the proceeds, the improvement association will buy materiai to fix roads in their section which is located west of Skokie, off Half Day road. About eight blocks in all will be repaired and the residents plan to keep the grass cut in the parkways. Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell of 1269 West street is president; Stanley Ohala is the treasurer; and Mrs. Edward Bergman is secretary of the association which is one year old. r Use a night cooling window fan in your aa home for 5 days You'll say, too... “Summer heat doesn’t mean anything at our house . « « our night cooling Protect the valuable tools in your fan keeps us cool and comfortable in spite of the temperature.’ home workshop ... Use a Dehumidifier any place there’s dampness! Phone or write our nearest store for your 5-day free Your home workshop tools are an investment worth protecting. A Dehumidifier puts an end to corrosion due to high humidity and helps prolong the life of the a ei | tools. to your home without cost or obligation . . . then find out what comfort is! Just plug it in, turn it on, and Phone or write our nearest store for your five- day free trial of a Frigidaire Automatic Electric Dehumidifier... have it delivered to your home without charge or obligation. Then plug it into any convenient outlet in your basement and see the difference it makes! No messy chemicals to buy or replace... an Electric Dehumidifier is always ( trial night cooling window fan... have it delivered you’re ready to enjoy cool sleeping no matter what | | | the temperature reads. The gentle breeze created by a night cooling fan will help you feel cool and evaporate skin moisture . . . just like any other breeze. Thousands of people have discovered real heat relief with night cooling fans... why don’t you? clean, odorless and completely oul Sistine i ‘0000880 mm wl safe during operation. ' ‘Gbeeeges ’ ' ' ‘ 1 1 | The ' 1 1 ' Frigidaire humidifier, ! with Electric the famous Meter-Miser Mechanism. ’ 1 ! ! ' ‘ ' i ' ! movable container water and ! has DeRe- ‘ I i ! { 1 i till ! ' ' i dealer’s or our nearest store. catches capacity of 21% gallons. ' ' ! 1 ' ' Night cooling Window Fans ... from $49.95. Ask about them today at your CONVENIENT TERMS on your monthly Service Bill cas CONVENIENT TERMS... on your monthly Service Bill. | | When glass is broken in your store, home or automobile, save time by looking in the Yellow Pages to find the people who can replace it promptly. This handy reference lists dealers and repairmen who are ready to serve you. Look for them under such easy-to-locate headings as — e GLASS e MIRRORS See the new Electric Dehumidifiers at your dealer’s or our nearest store, LOOK Pace 24 IN THE THE CLASSIFIED sEcTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY” Thursday, July 13, 1950 �Scout Executive Tells Story Of Jamboree at Valley Forge | The camp was divided into 35 sec- lica, and a tolerance for the beliefs tions with 35 troops of 40 boys in lof others.” “The commissary,” he said, “had each section. Some of the Scouts ‘had to make a five mile round trip a big job. Each day between the 'hike in order to attend the evening hours of 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. the folothers more fortunate, lowing day, 35 truck loads (11,000 | programs; of bread were delivered; were only a half mile from the loaves) ' Scout executive E. A. Schwechel of the North Shore Areé council and eight Boy Scouts from the Highland Park area have returned from Valley Forge, Pa., where they attended the second national Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America. Among the 47,000 men and boys who participated in the huge encampment were Scouts from every state in the Union, and from Alaska, the Philippines, Guam, and 17 foreign countries. arena, a natural amphitheatre on the slopes of a hill overlooking the camping area. On the outdoor stage, 100 feet deep and 300 feet wide was a backdrop of a Scout badge three stories high, emblazoned with the words “Strengthen Liberty.” From this stage President Truman adThere were 71 Scouts and leaders dressed the Scouts on June 30, and sponsible for all automotive trans- | from the North Shore area. Highland General Eisenhower spoke to them Park Scouts were Geoffrey Ceperly portation. In commenting upon his experiences at the Jamboree, he said on July 4. and John Carswell, Troop 30; Robthat it is difficult for persons not “Biggest Thrill” ert Marsney and John Sheridan. related to Scouting to visuaiize a biggest thrill,’ said Mr. Troop 36; Sheldon Baskin, Troop city of 47,000 men and boys springing | “My three days, with water, ‘Schwechel, “was standing on top ot 31; David Maxon and Scott Vaile, up within Troop 324. Sherman Carson repre- sanitation, commissary, health, po- the Star Redout to watch columns lice, and administrative facilities. sented Troop 51, Deerfield. of marching Scouts go off to church American boys invested more than ‘on Sunday morning. Here were boys Directs Transportation | five million dollars to share a camp- of all religious denominations on Mr. Schwechel served as director ing experience with brother Scouts their way to worship God according of camp transportation eral headquarters staff on the genand was re- from eign all parts lands of America and at historic Valley for- Where VENETIAN consciences, demonstra- ting the freedom of religion in Amer- of milk, and 13,000 other food were brought into American ideals for Phone suffering and privations the camp. sites. Each patrol of endured eight Scouts did its own cooking on|to attain on that very spot—Valley charcoal grills, so that the park | Forge. Jamthe said grounds would not be scarred. The | Schwechel Mr. North tation Shore troops won a repufor being good cooks, and served as host to important visitors.” Yet the camp was not regimented. All day long, boys moved from camp to camp on a visiting tour, some Visits of them in the uniforms Lithuania, England, At of Canada. India Valley Forge Forge, At Valley George Washington’s hallowed by ragged Con- tinental army, camped tion of young Americans, of the Korea. war To or France. a new genera- unmindful cloud hovering the American around Scout, HI Father 2-0609 & plans He WINDOW are = to 2-4387 HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Husenetter Ill. Estimates HI Cheerfully 2-4387 FLOOR HEATING OIL OIL ASPHALT BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 360 Central Thursday, July 13, & 1950 & Install it yourself or make Given SHOP PLASTIC TILE L INOLEUM TILE use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 Bound Button Holes Main 373 Roger Williams Ave. e@ Carpentry e Gardening ee die en Bricklaying @ Landscaping @ Tuck Vogue Fabric Shop 733 ILL. Do Belts Hand Machine Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 ‘ an ° ca Pointing Trimmin iy ; Block Dirt Hauling Power @ Screeni @ Wall Washing Hanging @ Paper Tree Saw — Call — Deerfield 1079 WALL TILE FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town and Tile Floor Daniel @ Koroseal @ Rubber call Tile the Company Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 CLEANERS WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Tile, Ceramic Real with Modernized Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or ServTile e Complet . Floorings Lino-tile Evenings. Phone Free Estimates. ice. TILE-CRAFT Deerfield 1049 830 Woodward Ave. GARDENING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES RUBBER LINOLEUM OIL CO. Highland Park 349R We etc. LINOLEUM DOWNING'S FUEL — Buttons —- COVERING FLOOR Shirts, Pleating 2-1369 MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Hardware Tel. HI Sheridan Chips - Stones - Sc reenings - Cinders any quality of shades Ravinia, Towels, SERVICE RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS you Refinished and Sanded Eighteen Men On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, PROMPT Baby Carriages snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most Sanding SERVICES MONOGRAMMING DRIVE WAYS give REPAIR Telephone 7m Strollers SHADES prepared in early August. to return Floor DRESSMAKERS Scooters NIGHTS Service NEED WINDOW SHADES? We his. his Gordon. Colver Mrs. grandmother, Floors SHOP Wagons Tricycles FRIDAY HI camp GEORGE HAWS JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on Makes 3 Husenetier & Cronkhite HI with in New- summer a between time his WHEELING, CYCLE TELEVISION SERVICE Phones of July month grandmother WHEELING SERVICE Washer and in Newton, and visiting with father, Colver Gordon Jr., and 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Bendix East ton, Mass., is Geoffrey Gordon, son of Mrs. Kenneth Todd of 121 N. Linden avenue. Geoffrey is dividing on this page & Paint Co. Also in the Spending his father 2-4500 for advertising space Highwood Glass All were who all to brought boree, privileged to see and participate in it, the realization that “America’s future lies in its youths.” Contractor Glazing — On the men it can be done! Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops TELEVISION demonstrating Washington’s boys which GENERAL BLINDS Scout Chief Baden-Powell, Lord World, the of was It word. late the by from a corruption of a native African word meaning “the gathering of the tribes around a campfire.” Here the Scouts saw “democracy in action,” BLINDS VENETIAN — to their own Forge. 2,380 cases parcels of originated magic a is Jamboree Guaranteed SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT Garden & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 �16° Softball League Title At Stake Tonight Moose Governors Wallop Antioch Softball Team, 28-4. The Moose Governors travelled to Antioch Sunday where they slaughtered the Antioch team by a 28 to 4 score. Recent conquerors of the Martin Jewelers, the Moose lads kept up their victory streak with the help of Eugene “Tags” Tagliapie- tra and Donald doubles apiece. Coleman, who “Tags” collected and Don ably well on defense have this season, and ing and peppering. The Moose Juniors downed the Woodstock ten by a score of 23 to 8 in Sunset The Park. Woodstock played the Moose Girls Moose-sponsored Fort Sheridan WACs and received a shellacking, to the tune of 24 to 4. The. WACs are a much-improved team, and it is expected that thev will rate with the best in this area by the end of the season. The WACs are due to play a prelim game at the benefit ball game in Highwood on August 6, when the Governors take on the Martin Jewelers once more. Proceeds will be given to the new Highwood hospital. No Action in 12-Inch League Last Week No games were scheduled in the 12-inch league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department last week due to the fact that the Legion carnival was in full swing at Sunset park July 4. Twilight games scheduled for next Tuesday are as follows: Diamond 1, Lincoln Mercury vs. Bethany church; diamond 2, Jones diamond 3, Ft. Sheridan Braves. Olson Printers Harrison’s Wholesale in game, and Thayers drew vs. Fells; vs. Bob’s: will meet a_ night a bye. been 139 N. Second PIN St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League Call HI 2-0319 For further information Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling @ @ Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Page 26 and two playing remarkof the team’s suc. Highwood Memorial Jane lanes in Highwood, was Bernard Bernardi who was awarded $300. Other winners in the handicap tournament were Dan Nanni, who field on Thursday, July 20, when the Highland Park Merchants football team will sponsor a donkey softball game. This year the profits will be donated to the Merchants’ football fund for new uniforms and equip- H. P. Children Enjoy Summer At Playgrounds This year, as in the past several years, the playground and Recreation board is sponsoring seven Junior playgrounds, open to High- Bertucci. land Park children of five and between 10. Hours the ages during which supervision is offered are 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Each playground is tnder the supervision of two counselors who have been trained to teach arts and crafts, individual skill games, singing games and story hours, nature studies and lead contests and trips to nearby places. Miss Bunny Knox, a local resident, is the dramatics instructor and she visits each of the playgrounds the season. several Anyone times during interested in this phase of the junior playgrounds may call the Recreation office at HI 2-2442 for more information, Watermelon Each the Hunt Wednesday seven Slated children playgrounds from who desire larger group activities assemble at Sunset park and spend a day which includes a treasure hunt as special feature. Yesterday the group enjoyed a peanut hunt and next a watermelon hunt is planned. a boys and to Lincoln the totem park pole on and Addison From group of street there 50 week girls will go by bus to have lunch near Drive. TEN runs Winner of the men’s singles tournament held at John Passini’s Mary ment. Teams participating in the affair will be made up from the Merchants’ roster. One team will be managed by Coach Frank Menduno and will be known as the Today HIGHLAND home much cess is due to their sturdy protection, Rudy Freimuth. did a fine job twirling, aided by Don Rossi’s catch- two at the they plan Outer of dramatics for the Junior playgrounds is: Thursday, July 13, Braeside playground between 10:30 and 12 noon. Friday, July 14, Lincoln school playground between 9 and 12 noon. Monday, July 17, Ravinia school playground between 9 and 12 noon. Tuesday, July 18, Elm Place playground between 10:30 and 12 noon. Wednesday, July 19, Sunset park playground. Last week the Place playground children at Elm dramatized “Cin- derella” under Miss Knox’ direction. On Wednesday, children from Lin- coln playground will present a play for the regular Wednesday day campers at Sunset park. Miss Knox majored in dramatics at Western college week’s and recently attended a conference of the American Puppetry Drive organization at Oxford, To are Mr. O. and two weeks Mrs. M. in Florida FE. Maiman ot 381 Roger Williams avenue, who left last Thursday to drive through the southern states. While there, the Maimans will visit with former Highland Park residents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Matt J. Maiman Jr., of 725 Princeton avenue, with their two sons, Timmy and Richard are planning to leave soon for Eagle River, Wis., a two week Members Team members who will participate include Ammie Minorini, Dan Coleman, Jerry Muzik, Pal Sant:, Mark Santi, Ray Santi, Jack Cahill, Tom Martin, Bob Fiore, Pal Picchetti, Don Cowgill, Jim Swarthout, Chuck Scharrer, Bob Llewellyn, Larry Berube, Ray Vai, Enzo Nannini, Bobby Plummer, Gene Tagliapietra, and Bart Mahoney. The game is played the same as a regular softball game, except that players on the field must be mounted on donkeys. After the batter bats a ball, he has to ride where vacation. they the donkey around the bases—if he can! Usually the rider finds himself flying through the air. Fans who have seen the games in the past have always had barrels of laughs and this year will be no exception, the managers promise, as the players are reported to be scurrying ting around costumes. for laugh-get- Last year, the acts will enjoy 202; a total of 684 pins. handicap whose was 681 cap gave was good won a total of for $44.80. rolled 223-206-221, of Santi Dairy softballers Harold of Highland former the are Foreman Jr among the six have entered who Illinois amateur pionship Country golf cham- to be played at Short Hills club in East Moline July 26-30. Nello power driver 1948, Park E. champions 20th one (Tosco) Nannini of High- and has Highwood Campagni, who also was entered runner-up the in tourney. Play will open with a 36-hole qualifying round, 18 holes on Wednesday, July 26, and 18 on Thursday, July 27. Thirty-two low scorers will make Two up the 18-hole championship matches will be flight. played Friday and Saturday, July 28 and 29, followed by the 36-hole finals on have been re- ceived to date, with 200 expected bv tee time. No tee entries will be accepted. Entry fee is $5 and should be sent to the Chicago District Golt association, Room 241, La Salle Hotel, Chicago 2. The defending champion, Norini. who is 32 years old, defeated his friend, Harry Mussatto, son of Mayor Thomas Mussatto of Highwood, in the final round for when three. the Ossie of last year’s tourney. Harold Foreman Jr. won the championship in 1944 and again in 1945. who umn. failed The Ray Santi, hits in four to make losers’ who times big a hit col- was got himself at bat. four Laing, 710 Kiwanis Arlington clubs Harvard of Des Heights Plaines will be the host clubs on this occasion. The governor ofthe district, -G,.-L.- Morris of Springfield, will be the guest of honor at the event. sented Jr. of by Lt. Gov. Evanston. He will be pre- Robert to the honorg Win brings togethe do so against the Post did, however, defeat Acme witl in a gama tuck all the the score tied at 12 al of the ninth, two doubles 1—Haven Tonight vs. Moose Sr. Gov Dia, 2—Monarchs vs. VFW. Dia. 3—Acme Liquors vs. Washing ton Gardens. Night game. Moose Jr. vs. Post Office. July 26 for the annual Sports Day of Division 17 of the Illinois-Eastern lowa District of Kiwanis International. The went ernors. street, president of the Kiwanis club of Highland Park, will head a large group of local Kiwanians to the Mount Prospect Country club on and game couple of pick-ups which was nip and Dia. Divn. Golf Tourney Sutton we last night First Games H. P. Kiwanians To Participate in G. tougl by Francis and Neil brought home the winning run to give the VF\ a 13-12 victory. The Post Office team playe heads-up ball against the Moos@¢ Seniors, forcing the Moose to play its best before they could garne their, sixth victory. Score, Moosd 13—Post office 9. Digani, the to way, with in the last Milk- scorer when won for night hope They Bozo Haincheck, Giarelli, Ziggy Zanotti, George Lindstrom, and Tommy Russell all had two hits in four trips to the plate. Pal Santi was the only Tosco Nannini To Defend Title In State Golf Meet Norando three third, a Office team. Fells team draws a bye tonight. Last week’s games were all close except for the Fells—Moose Jr. tilt which Fells won, 24-6. Al Danakas knocked out two home runs _ fo Fells. Slugger Danakas has bee trying for seven years to hit a home run on Sunset Park diamond and last Thursday was his night when hed came through with two round trips The VFW forfeited their game ta Acme Liquors due to the fact that they were short a couple of men triumphed over the Highwood Paint and Glass team 11 to 6 Thursday, at Highwood Memorial field which kept them the only undefeated team in the Highwood softball league. Ta Ernie Giarefli went the credit for the victory. The youthful Painters made a fight for three innings, holding a 5the If Acme and Beat Highwood Painters, 11-6 in unknown The Nanni a handicap club the Moose Jr. Governors and the Post Office. The Moose Jrs. stil haven’t broken into the win colum Santi Dairymen Highwood’s were press. Try 749—which Dannie plus Gardens still have a chance to tie for in the first round. 80 pins for a total of 730 and second prize money of $19.20. with wood, Washington game. Acme played Fells last night in a make-up game, results of whicl series, plus a 68-pin handihim men exploded. In collecting 17 hits, the victors were led by Joe Castelli, in High- if Fells Clothiers and Washing ton Gardens win their games. In other games tonight the VFW plays the Monarchs. These two club: are tied for fifth place. Acme Liquors should give the strong Bernardi, Western wood. avenues club. Should the Haven upset the Moose, a three-way tie may result Bernard by Lead The 16-inch softball league spon sored by the Highland Park Recre ation Department will play its fina] games of the first round tonight. The feature game of the evening matches the Moose Sr. Governors, who lead the league, and the strong Have Bernardi won $19.20 for his top scores of 232, 236, 213; a total of 68! pins. First place in the high — series 2 lead and North Ist Round won $125; Ugo Azzi, $75; Lou Medici, $60; Stanley Grum Jr., $50; Gus Gaggioli, $30; Guido Azzi, $30, and J. Graf and Richard Peterson who won $15 each for an eighth place tie. Mike Mikolic won $69 for his high single jackpot game of 268. Stanley Grum Jr., won $28.75 for his game of 265 and Richard Peterson $17.25 for rolling 258. Winner of the high series jack pot scratch was Louis Medici who was awarded $44.80 on games of 257, 225, included a bride and bridegroom and reports have it that the family has increased since then. Game time has been set for 7:45 p.m. Memorial field is located at Sunday, July 30. Fifty-six entries Florida Spending team, Bruno to go to Wrigley field to watch the Cubs and Dodgers play ball. Next Thursday they hope to visit the Lincoln park zoo. The schedule White Sox, and the other the Cubs, will be managed by Team Fight To Retain for en- The annual sports fun fest this area is booked for a return gagement Sr. Governors List Prize Winners In Mary Jane Lanes’ Recent Sweepstakes Annual Donkey Game Set for Next Thursday J. James Golfers will tee off beginning at 12:30 and continuing through the afternoon. A dinner at 7 p.m. will close the day’s festivities. Fell Family Welcome Relative Houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fell of 711 Yale lane, is his brother, Hyman Fell of Linton, Ind. Mr. Fell plans to stay one week, visiting with his nephews and their families in Highland Park. | League Standings W, Moose Sr. Governors ...... 6 Washington Gardens ....... 5 HONS eee oe ee 3 mone: rare oe om raven ec cal Aas wa ge 3 Monarch “oy. ia ee tee 3 V Wok Dae eee oe 3 Post Oftics (5 gs 3s ieee 2 Moose Jr. Governors ........ 0 38 1 4 4 5 Free Tennis Lessons Given At Elm Place, Braeside Playgrounds Miss Bunny senior instructors Park Recreation Knox, one of the on the Highlan department sum mer playgrounds, will give tennis instruction at Elm Place playground on Tuesdays from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and at Braeside school on Thursday mornings playground from 9 to 10:30. All Highland Park boys and girls, eight years and over, are eligible to join these tennis classes There is no fee for this activity. ‘Thursday, July’ 13, 1950 �Miss Ladany QUELLE Hello, World Leaving for Europe next week is Miss Audrey Ladany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany of 291 Cary avenue. Miss Ladany plans to tour the central European countries, traveling by airplane. She has com- SUM Aiston Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aiston of Farnsworth, Ill., formerly of Highland Park, are the parents of a son born July 6 at the Highland Park hospital. pleted majoring was born to Mr. and Fell of 1826 Burton year at Mills in speech. grandparents. Jinkins’ Washington, Mr. 210 and Bronson Mrs. Rosewell who street, Jinkins, have BUICK Mrs. Frank Burton Three Daughters Will Spend a Month in Virginia Moving D.C. Mrs. re- Frank AUTHORIZED BUICK (Josephine Burton will for the last | Ori), 14 years, will be leaving soon with leave Saturday with her three young their son, Bob, to make their home daughters Mary Ann, 6; Jean, 5; in Washington, D.C. Mr. Jinkins is and Donna Marie, 2%, for Lynchbeing transferred from the Chicago office of the Department of Agri- burg, Va. They will be the guests sided in Highland Park avenue, Deerfield 632 SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 110 S. First grandchild, John Robert Cooper, i who was born on May 25 to her sonMr. and Mrs. Vine avenue, Farrell Secrest are the parents a son, born Saturday land Park hospital. Hansen first child, Kathleen, was born Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Hansen 230 N. Second street, Saturday, at the of of High- at the Highland Park hospital. The Joseph Cuskers of Northbrook are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. Cooper. daughter, son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Simon Jr., of 690 Harvard court, Saturday, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Spend Weekend in Kansas City Mr: cand. Mrs, J. Prairie avenue, and Simon A and John 4P...Wotd;2314 Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Cook, 106 S. Central avenue, Highwood, were in Kansas City, Mo., last weekend for the city’s Centennial celebration. Mr. Word and Mr. and Mrs. Cook formerly resided there. i 606 \in-law A a0 re YS Sn Secrest Platt of Chicago and Mr. Fell is the son of the Milton Fells of 514 Midlothian avenue. JULY PRICE << to of sophomore To ‘culture to their Washington office. of the Robert Lee Burtons, the grandparents, for a Mrs. Jinkins has just returned children’s and Mrs. Russell A. Hansen of 230 from Bethlehem, Pa.; where she|month’s stay. N. Second street are the paternal made the acquaintance of her first avenue, July 5 at the Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. A her college and plans to enter Northwestern university in September, Fell A daughter Mrs. Jerome Rosewell to See Europe REDUCTIONS. Essentials Summer. SHIRTS For dress or sport wear. Plain colored. Values to $3.95. SHIRTS NOW 2 white or SLACKS 89 SLACKS Men’s and youths’—rayons not all sizes. Values NOW and cotton, to $5.95. 1 95 SHORTS Blain colors and woven patterns, snap fasteners or boxer styles. Values to $1.25. 2 for 1.50 now 4Qc SHORTS For Cool Comfort by Day PAJAMAS om, Coat or pullover style—plain : R egular $3.95 value. NOW or Night... SHORTIE PAJAMAS or pattern. 1. Fine cotton print with pedal pusher pants, smart man- 2.95 darin 2. TIES 3.9e collar One piece white cotton plisse trimmed with red piping, 2.95 elastic legs Regular $1.50 Value STRAPLESS Now 79¢ 2 HANDKERCHIEFS Formerly 25c each Now for T 00 for }>°° Of Garnett ¢ Co. MEN'S STORE Open Every Friday Night ‘til 9 P.M. Thursday, July 13, 1950 SLIP 1| fine bodice, cotton, zipper perfect fitting, with elastic insets in closing Garnett « Co. Open Iverv Friday ’Til 9 P.M. Page 27 �Diamonds - Engagement SPECIAL FOR THE Ya -ct. set in yel. or wht. V4-ct. set in yel. or wht. 3 -ct. set in yel. or wht. Payments Rings WEEK gold $185 gold $85 gold $275 arranged—Open until 9 Chevy Chase to Keep ‘Happy Birthday’ For Two Weeks Fri. Producer Chevy HI 2-0630 Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 50c Sat.-Sun., to after come incl. through the matinee play mail, must will July the be at 3 was held’ be given 19, it over. next the Roxy tre story of denly enters in “Happy a young a New York woman world of is who the sud- bright lights Ee tax “MA FRI., SAT., July Marjorie Main, Percy “BRIGHT GO formance SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU. Language,” Scott, ing “THE GUNFIGHTER” the will run The Gregory Peck, Helen Road | Coming: “CARGO Sunday, the through TO CAPETOWN” Wednes- July Sunday, The r July 23. which wil! and run 25, July “Born ME Open 7:15 p.m. First Sat. 12:15 a.m. ESS Athletic Field THEATRE LAST DAY FOR TELEPHONE July Hayden, Louis Jean Hagen ASPHALT 13 he aeronautical Mrs. Visits Brown in school. East Visiting in the east for several weeks is Mrs. George H. Brown of 859 Glencoe avenue, who is dividing her stay in the homes of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley N. Pogran Y., and Brown of Lawrence of Mr. and Stanford, Beach, Lawrence Conn. is in former daughter McClure of Mr. of 333 H.P. Frank Coonfield of IndianInd., left Saturday after a visit with her sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Hughes, Mrs. Ernest ger, visited friends and relatives while staying in Highland Park. Enjoy Your Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort HI 2-1160 Ze oe i EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY MATINEE SATURDAY A NEW ALL-STAR PRODUCTION OPENING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT aot x She's the Wedding Belle of the Year! SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT fF | ELIZABETH TAYLOR | FATHER ote BRIDE'| F| DON TAYLOR « , nay “RENE” | “GREAT WALT wyERRY WIDOW’ “ROBERTA” ‘iuy25 | | Week of Aug: 7 wk. of Aug 8 ? , 15 wk. of Aug |: f —Aug.22 wed OF AUG. CS ——— 3,60 Prices Eves. $2.40 and ders32.40to {i Music Box 192 High> “SAMSON Page 28 FRIDAY, AND July _—, “DESERT SONG”29 in M-G-M's Coming . ‘i Oa wgWEETHEARTS” place team, 8-7. when strong Moose This game went extra innings, Beth-E1 scoring winning run in the 10th inning. loss by the Moose drops them a tie with Immaculate Concepeach team now boasting a 3-1 Beth-El after a rather shaky start has won its last two games. St. Johns still has to win its first game. A few men in key spots could make it a good ball club. League Standings WwW. Moose Seg Immaculate Conception 3 1 2 0 2 4 Results July 10 19. Se. of Games .. from Played Immaculate Conception, Johns, 8. Moose, 7; Beth-E], 8. Games Monday, Dia. 1—St. Johns July 17 vs. Moose. Dia. 2—Immaculate Beth-El. Conception Monday, July 24 1:30 daily) ek @ ame Casem Lewis SOUTHOF om SOK NET, Open with Howard WED. Jack US. & 7:30 p.m., Weekdays 7:00 p.m., Sat. & Sun., Keel, Calhern WED. to SAT. July 12-15 Gregory Peck in ‘The Gunfighter”’ Saturday Late Show, Extra “One SUN. Feature Million July “Champagne 19 WED. July Colman for ONLY Randolph “Doolins N“” B. C.’’ to TUE. Ronald Carson MA KEGAN RIVE. | N “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” Wynn, _ and 16-18 in Caesar” July 19 Scott in of Oklahoma” & “Wahoo” Lewis Hayward “FORTUNES OF CAPTAIN BLOOD” rs, “3 ey |: 2 Wed. Night Children About under 10:15 12 p.m. Admitted Free” “Your Friendly Drive-In Theatre” AIR CONDITIONED LHS WEEK, 7 smu s ty Milwaukee Take ROMBERG’S “NEW t) ANDZIA KUZAK-DON SAXON . LAKE FOREST BOX OFFICE, GRANT & GRANT to Milw. Ave. Ave. (Rt. & left turn 21) THE TV STAR IN PERSON IN The Anita Loos Comedy TIM HERBERT S¢ DANCING ase Rd. IMOGENE COCA: featuring HARRY STOCKWELL MGMN Deerfield BY POPULAR DEMAND HELD OVER A SECOND WEEK Thru SUNDAY, July 23 Enchanting “HAPPY Prices: Eves. seats $1.50. vs. Dia. 1—St. Johns vs. Beth-EF1. Dia. 2—Immaculate Conception vs. The Moose. NOW thru SAT. July 13-14-15 That Great Musical Hit Hutton, )Br 1 Reh gt oe, Pie SONNE oe a ee /. / 21 DELILAH” took the st A VAGABOND KING oF the e = .° ‘to THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous Route 41 Skokie Highwa at County Line Road WEEK due record. “GOOD HUMOR or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. Curtain 8:40 upset Games GENESEE layoff defeated Governor Gerkin of 813 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. Coonfield, the former Margaret Yea- Starts Ferrall week’s minor into the This into tion, in Technicolor with Maureen O’Hara, McDonald Carey JUNGLE” ONE A and Lodge softball play Monday night of July holiday. Beth-El “COMANCHE TERRITORY” Calhern, FRIDAY FOR July 14-20 a Fourth Mrs. the road. Relatives Mrs. apolis, week’s Mrs. Brown Peggy McClure, and Mrs. L. F. Visits Long Next to Villa Moderne, STARTING will Church resumed SUN., MON., TUE. July 16-17-18 RESERVATIONS 2-2400 THURSDAY Sterling “THE HI where of Chicago’s 23 Starring * Helen Stenborg, Barnard Marrian Walters, Michael HIGHLAND PARK Days—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. TEL. 19 thru Tex., Borgeson has received his dias a master mechanic on airengines from the University Betty of the Shrew” July * Week Mr. ploma plane Keenan July 13, 14, 15, 16 ALCYON after Antonio, in Technicolor ROUND" League Play San Show at Dusk. Last Feature & of Mr. and be stationed at Kelly air base, after enlisting in the air force. AND Starts FRIDAY July 14 son The teams Yesterday” “Taming Borgeson, Beth El Topples Moose, 8-7,in Mrs. Walfred Borgeson of Bloom street, left Tuesday morning for Woodland 30. WIT aa ect Te Fri. a play will be “The Rhine,” Tuesday, @ Shorts TENTHOUS ‘IN THE Wescott be than Tuesday. through on Martha for “Tam- will next production Watch open stars night Shrew” day, rather “Another Highland Park Green Bay por- Hughes, of which _ the opening of SHOW Between Skokie and 16-20 will Barnard Monday LEAF’ Latest News MIDNIGHT July on Jack Carson Kilbride thea- the Highland between Skokie Lauren Bacall Patricia Neal 13-15 AND PA KETTLE TO TOWN” and next David Durston and Dick Moore will be seen in the leading roles. 3ecause of a special benefit per- Gary Cooper THU., the Tenthouse at in-the-round ay tee N ce ORIGINAL 1:30 is to be the tray Katharina Wed- Birthday” of Bernard “The Tam- Park athletic field, and Green Bay road. Miss Marrian Walters p.m. theatre month. Shrew,” presentation Miss Coca, a television star with Sid Caesar on the review, “Show of Shows,” closed a successful run at Shakespeare’s ing of the Birthday,” Bernard Borgeson Leaves For San Antonio Base After Joining Air Force of July 19 William Coca, have 6:30 6:30, in “Happy and cafes quite alien to the calm and quiet life she has led before as a librarian. Patrons may make reservations by telephone by calling Wheeling 280, 2-0605 6:00 35¢ Imogene stay over for a second week the play. Since the opening on 11, so many requests for tickets last GLENCOE Miss will with July nesday, Park that the has is starring A 1. mM. NEMEKOFF Highland Migatz of theatre Summer who decided $150° Week Marshall Chase announced Bridal Set Tenthouse Offers ‘Taming of Shrew’ BIRTHDAY” Incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Prices include tax. Phone Wheeling Wed. Mat. at 3, all 280 for reservations. Thursday, July 13, 1950 �Model Scout Camp VFW’s Continue Winning Streak; Highland Park VFW has been playing great the fine pitching two contests Last the over Friday VFW of team, which ball behind Bob the Miner, past night at team won ——— Play Here Friday BOY- BILL USED Sheen Park eighth CARS GUARANTEED. / LOOK weekend. Sunset its OW won con- secutive home game of the season by soundly trouncing the Sunshyne Dairy club of Kenosha, Kenosha players every Second | LOYAL HELPEUL 15 to 6. The outclassed in department. BUSTLUORTHY Victory On Monday night, the Highland Parkers encountered the Joliet Rivals in Joliet and won, 9 to 6, for their second straight victory over the Rivals BiChDLY i. Ti j Wis., were e this year. Coleman, the Batting stars who a hit centerfield Bob fence Plummer, were home with Danny | run and a a CoPY RIGHT 1948 LGIGH’S ASSOCIATED AQNSTS 1948 over triple Word Hundreds of visitors to the recent American Legion carnival in Sunset through the ideal Scout park were escorted by Boy Scouts of Troop 31 kitchen especially The visitors found the camp they had set up. camp interesting as it demonstrated Scout ingenuity in building an ice cooler, fireShown place, tables and other kitchen equipment from sticks and twine. at the entrance to the camp are Legion Cmdr. Alan J. Harrison, Bobby Bock, Bob Pearson, Scoutmaster M. Warner Turriff, James Greenwald, Bob of the Legion building committee. L. Gilroy, chairman Fell, and Edwin Under the arch are Scouts David Phelps, Donovan Waugh, The troop is sponsored by the Legion Play G.L. tomorrow Plainfield. for 8:45 p.m. On Sunday to the score Game time is set the local team night, even $1395.00 ............ Cpe. 1939 Hudson FOR Sedan YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. ; Sa Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. Jeet DeSoto > Plymouth will travel to Maywood to encounter the Maywood Auto Mart. The two teams met in Highland Park three weeks ago, with the VFW’s winning by a score of 7 to 1. and Duke Winters. post. to Play Chess? Highwood° Community Like |'Here’s Chance to Center Girls to chance against R & H $1145.00 1939 LaSalle 2 Dr. 000.00.......... $395.00 The VFW team will be out to revenge the 15-inning, 3-2 defeat they received at the hands of Plainfield when they play that team at Sunset Park tomorrow (Friday) night. The VFW’s always tough to beat on the Sunset Park diamonds, have a good Photo 4 Dr. with 1947 Plymouth Club Maroon, R & H and single, and Bob Miner and Angelo Passuello, with two singles apiece in four trips to the plate. Jay Dodge Black single; IS6N.FIRST ST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Join Others at Hobby WAVES A chess club is in process of being | organized in Highland Park. Members center | ~ : < aeeee will gather at one another’s houses Lakes | at a convenient time for a game un- | WAVES in a return game next| ; ; eli! ath t we ie nies Bad | der the leadership of Robert Heller, esday ght at Me ‘ ath tig : : me ; z 7 Beech lane. field. Game time is set for 8:45 p.m. | Chess has long been a hobby with The previous game between these | two teams put the WAVES out ahead Mr. Heller, who spends his summers Adrian J. j with his daughter, Mrs. bv ascore of 19 to 2 7 Beech lane, and lives in In a recent game with the Artistic oe “9 the winter. He has been Center | yet Community the Cleaners, girls won by a score of 12 to 7, The| Playing the game since he was seven The Highwood Community sata Bai eat, al laa Cheat girls w ake « 2 Great game held a lot of outstanding plays | Years old. interested in | Parkers playing chess may call of both sides. a Highland by team members Center in| ‘©4™Ng or Leading the Community Pearl | Peterson, Emily Jennings, Pearce and Beverly Colin, who scored| To three hits out of six times up at bat. | : summer the Spending home in Lake Geneva Mrs. Stanley D. Grace side manor with ginia, and two their 4159. er eee Through West Drive i : her and she | versity, their in Northwestern at course daughter Vir-| James. Himmler mercial (in is a mother, teacher business Woodstock, in the Crosse & of high com- school KRISPY 1 GHERKINS ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S FROZEN RASPBERRIES : 1abpkg ee ea a Pack CRACKERS PRE Package TAMALES CHILI CON College Inn Whole Chicken CARNE $] 39 3% lb. Tin CROP 2 ones. 25° CIUING oicecshbckoncdcsracce cans , Nos ae Ge 7 ... Swift’s Brookfield Butter ». 63¢ Mild, Mellow Viking 1 Le EVISCERATED—READY Broilers TO lb. BAKE Coffee Bag FRUITS AND VEGETABLES for READY TO BROIL OR FRY 2 Sliced SWIFT’S PREMIUM or Swiss Steak SWIFT’S ° PREMIUM 65c Home Grown ORANGES Tender Texas GREEN CABBAGE Home 595 till 9 p.m. OPEN UNTIL: 9 Grown lb. E)]¢ | GREEN ONIONS ........ beh. a¢ CENTRAL P.M. doz. 29¢ & behs. 1 S¢ =: sure, SUNSET FOOD MART Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday Store California FRESH BEETS Beef Round Sweet JUICE Wiener --------------- een Drug 4] Bacon Pure Fresh Ground & 49 SWIFT’S Premium Children 1950 in Combination 1950 “ALL YOU CAN EAT” 13, 3 MART FRESH SPRING TURKEYS FRIDAY JULY 21 July 4 cima Bo LL DEERFIELD Thursday, MADRILENE FOOD II. Church or Knaak’s Blackwell’s Sunshine SWEET St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Tickets on Sale at Church SUNSET ALL PURPOSE CAKE MIX 20-0z. pkg. Fresh 1.25 19 CONSOMME Mrs. | ANNUAL FISH FRY Adults Can Centrella RET TUTTE UHOUULGVEDOUUSSQQOOOUCHVEROOUUUGEEEOUCQQUUOOUUOUEEETAEAE EAOUA AEE [jie UTA OUUUUOOOOOEU sAPUNNNNQUQUUUUTUUUUUUUAQAQNQE0OUUOUUUUANQQOOE 2% uni- are Mr. and| A. W. Himmler will take a five week of 194 Lake- i trip through the western states. Miss sons, Stanley Jr., and| No. Occident ‘ | |mer Home in Summer 2- at HI When Miss Dorothea Himmler of completes a sum-: street peuaing 918. Logan 5 Se Stay Heller “Sis” | Mr. Vignocchi, Alice are hitting Hunt’s Peaches Parking a AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Page 29 �With— FRED and RED The Pete Webers gratulated second on son, are the William, ing .. . The mer football be con- their Shore, morn- live on a farm near Wauconda... Pete was a star at Highland forPark High. Teddy are and Harry spending the Oppenheimer summer Minocqua, Wis., while Jimmy, keeping is at Camp their brother the home fires burning. Steve Sickle is sailing for Europe today. Bob Weddell, Parker and Highland former now a St. Louis wheel, spent a few days here last week... Bob is expected to be playing one of the tackles for the University of Illinois the next three years. The while Colorado the Deac ogy “Vagabond Skokie assistant at Tulane August professor University. for Highwood’s Bill of Geol- 5 is the wedding Darlene Keller date set Joe Lolli and Cary’s Miller. Wright is attending Jerry Goldstein will University of buddy, Rolphe, Bud Arizona has the while his selected the U. of Colorado at Boulder. Bill Kelly is keeping in shape for Beloit cage squad by working at the Sunshine playing Valley Day Camp and softball. Jean Malmquist is the new addition to our Women’s Department. The Dr. A. A. Kjellands of Hatton, North Dakota are visiting the Ellard Schwiegers. Starting today we have a tremendous men’s department notice our ad are suit ... in the going sale Be in the sure center to and section of this issue. The Rusty tioning in Raszkiewicz’ Wheeling, W. The tele. Presents niture air- conditioned. The couple Lyman Goss’ of weeks in are spending a Colorado. Jack Hansen is planning to attend the University of New Mexico this fall. Don’t forget our complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Monday and Friday nights and Wednesday afternoons. THE FELL (0: Page 30 the starts Tuesday. Line. ‘such a marvelous and Accessories for Porch, Garden, or Terrace. Also included are Lamps, Shades, Silver, Glass, China and endless Gift items, 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. could be fresher and North place. the avenue A games and party Lauretta will follow Larson of 624 SPECIAL For Wednesdays ONLY Reduced Prices for Shampoos, Sets Mr. Laurel From and FAY'S Vacation Mrs. avenue Nafe have returned from a and Permanents meeting. Return i204 BEAUTY SHOP Central Phone HI 2-2330 vacation in Canada and New England. The Larsons drove from Quebec to Boston, where they stayed with Mr. Larson’s cousin, Bradford Larson, in Belmont, Mass., near Boston. Bradford Larson is the son of the Albert Larsons of 133 S. Green Bay road. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS Air conditioned NYLON TRICOT REFRESHINGLY COOL AS A MINT JULEP 2-PIECE cool- er than having dinner on the big screened porch, overlooking a formal garden at Country Fare. Air conditioned within, too. Complete Course dinners from $1.95. Music for Dinner and for Dancing after 10 p.m. by “The Latinaires” featuring Al Duna and his Gypsy violin —Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. Minimum maximum PJ's of bother, of comfort, and oh, such flattery! EVE’S JUST OPENED HAS This most attractive new Shop is at 513 Park Drive, Kenilworth. Showing adorable infants’ Wear and complete Layettes. Children’s Togs to age 6—including Sun Back Frocks and Terry Cloth Bath Toys and Books. ings features Lamps, Goods, Photograph Antiques. Many Items. Just West Rd. Ken 3220. Robes, also Home FurnishShades, Leather Frames, and Wedding Gift of Green Bay Soaperior Liquid Soap is Push-Button Soap. PEOPLE IN THE KNOW SAY “BETTER BUY BUICK” Buick seems to have everything. Many years of fine history as a background, Noted through the years for it’s up to the minute style and good performance. Buick “Special” is big car smartness and luxury at small car cost. Buick “Riviera” is super elegant. Buick What do kids hate to do most? Get washed, “Estate push buttons, don’t they? Install a modern Wagon” carries the Make your kids CLEAN-HAPPY! isn’t it? Well... make it fun. Kids-love to large family with numerous equipment. Ask Kleeburg Buick for demonstration. 108 First St. HI 2-4800. SOAPERIOR Dispenser . . . make it fun to wash with push-button soap. GOING—GOING— GONE Virginia. store is completely at opportunity for buying lovely furnishings for your home or for selecting that important Gift. Splendid Reduction on all Summer Fur- are vaca- Shop in comfort—Shop at The Fell ee King” summer attend in ple, This Summer Sale is always looked forward to by Grace Herbst’s clien- school at the University of Wisconsin. stops at County Nothing Parker Frank one GRACE HERBST ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE are bound. Ex-Highland is now Wolters’ every Villa. Lunch for Arlington fans, Dinuer for Ravinia devotees and the many who stay on to Dance to the music of Hal Munro’s Orchestra or to attend the Operetta being staged in the Villa’s stupendous Out-Door-Garden by the Music Theatre. “The New Moon” now, Harold Finchs’ are in Connec- ticut Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 807 will hold its next meeting on Monday at 8 p.m., in the Masonic tem- ALL ROADS LEAD TO VILLA MODERNE of Monday Webers Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Meet Next Monday Talk With all the goings on in the World of Entertainment along the North to arrival | Town You’re in one state or the other, at the moment, for these are VACATION DAYS. Don’t worry about your Dog, for he’ll be well taken care of and happy as a bug, board- ing at the Butterworth Kennels. It’s a good old family custom, among particular North Shore folk and their Dogs. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. 1 Mile West of Skokie. HI 2-1352. MY MISTAKE PHONE HI 2-4768 Call “Talk Of The Town” Beauty Shop at that number, Or drop in No. 12 N. Sheridan Rd. See about Reducing Treatments with Scientific Swedish Massage by Lottie Marsh. SPECIAL 7 treatments $25.00. Ruth g Wakefield —Advertisement @ > Cool nylon tricot, every blessed inch ... never to be ironed, quick to be washed, quick to be dry again! Takes only a breath of space when you travel ...a treasure for cool sleeping comfort. Ruffle sleeves, elastic gathered waist, for perfect fit. Pink, blue, white. nile or maize; S, M, L. *Free Parking one block north. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., Chicago, Hubbard Woods Is it GOOD for the kids? SURE!!! SOAPERIOR Liquid Soap with the anti-chapping exclusive ingredient MELLISOL-rich-lathering, fast-cleansing, SAFE. Deliciously perfumed. Displayed ACE at O’NEILL’S HARDWARE STORE SECOND STREET HIGHLAND PARK Come In! Make The Kids Clean-Happy! Thursday, July 13, 1950 �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 smaller words scaped @® Highwood @ The Lake Forester Want Publication in the Week’s Issue Current We Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. St. FOR SALE by owner, 6 rooms, 1% baths, modern, beautifully landscaped: $22,500. Must see to appreciate. For appointment call HI 2-5165. Ave. REAL Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND SALE Park) (Improved) WESTON 42 SELL Ave. South bdrms., $26,000. 1551 PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 LOCATED IN ATTRACTIVE SUNSET TERRACE SUBDIVISION is this charming English Cottage type home of brick construction, only 5 yrs. old—beautiful trees, climbing vines, rambling roses enhance the beauty of the 100x150 foot property. Studio living rm .with wood burning fpl., dining rm., dandy big kitchen with good cabinet space, nice enclosed porch, bedrm. and bath comprise first floor. On second floor are 2 very nice bedrms., and space for bath with plumbing all piped in ready for fixtures. Forced hot air heat. Dry full basement. House completely insulated. Very good closet space. jl-car garage with overhead door. Taxes approx. $210. ‘Living rm. ‘carpeting ineluded in price of $19,500. Contact Blair Lloyd. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan NEW Brand & LLOYD Road LISTING new Brick bdrms., 3 $45,000.00. baths, HI Ranch 2 car 2-0880 House, att. 4 garage. det RINGER REALTY COMPAN 369 Central Highland Park Thursday, July 18, 1950 6-4500 — tn Large lot beautifully landscaped, bdrms., 2 baths. 1 bdrm. and bath can used as separate unit. $23,600. QUALITY BENJ. Winnetka Ravine location, beautiful grounds, mod. kit., 8 bdrms., sleeping porch, $21,500. ig featured in this six room two tile bath ranch house. Large wooded lot. Step down living room with beam ceiling and picture window. Bedrooms are good size, and there is a dining room and breakfast area. Basement and 2 car garage. Call for appointment. Central E. DAVIE & CO. Rd. HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESIDE NEW OFFERING BY OWNER 7 bright sunny rooms; sparkling white clapboard, Dutch Colonial; picket fence, corner lot; living room with paneled fireplace wall; dining room, kitchen, sunroom, powder room on Ist floor; 3 airy bedrooms and bath on 2nd; 2 car garage; 8 blocks to trains and school; $27,500. Owner moving fo larger home. Shown by appointment. HIghland Park 2-2076. New 5 room ranch house in convenient wooded location. Large living room-dining room combination, 8 nice sized bedrooms, modern kitchen. 2 car garage. Price reduced to $26,500. 502 Bay = Highwood, two apts. 5 rooms on Ist and 4 rooms on 2nd floor. Full basement. Garage. Hot water, oil heat. Good condition. Lg. lot. Owner leaving town. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. REAL Green 7 ROOM house, 4 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, new furnace, oil heat, oak frame, dry basement, 1 car garage. 320 North Ave. Tel. HI 2-5346. ‘ INCOME PROPERTIES Estate to sell two flat older frame building in bus. dst. Lot 50 x 140 ft. Also older brick building with four apts. and six vacant lots in Highwood. SAYS PARK If you have always wanted a home on a ravine, see this white clapboard on % acre with living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room, and screened porch on 1st floor; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd; 2 nice bedrooms on the 8rd. Two car attached garage, recreation room with pool mare ig included in the price of NEARLY half acre wooded ravine property, white frame, secluded. 21x15 living room, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, oil. hot air; 1 block Ravinia school. $21,500. Owner, 210 Bronson, tel. HI 2-3044. OWNER & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. HI 2-1491 or 2-1484 Two Offices to Serve You DEERFIELD 615 2 & Fri. Evenings R. S. HAMBLY PARK Johns etc. STONE Thurs. 2-6600 Highland Park 2% baths, lIge. S. St. Two Johns Offices HI to 4 be fr. colonial, 4 screened porch. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 2-1484 or Serve You 2-1491 HIGHLAND PARK, attractive white painted solid brick 7 rm. home. Excellent condition. 8 bedrms., 2 baths, full basement, oil burner, 2 car brk. garage. Wooded lot—75x100—near schools, transp. and lake. $28,500. HIghland Park 2-1979. 5 Rm. Tri-Level Brk. home in W. H.P. Att. gar. Lov. basement studio $19,500. 6 Room HW gas Frame heat. in good location Newly decorated. 6 Rm. Brk. Country 2 yr. old Br. Ranch 332 home W type W. nr. tr. $19,500. H.P. H.P. $22,500. $32,500. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. St. Johns Ave. EE HI FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 200 (Improved) ESTATE 2-0577 (cor. Simpson) AVE. RAVINE . BLUFF LAKE LANNON STONE—one of the finest, built in 1937 in setting of tall trees and _ravines, block from lake in neighborhood of equally lovely homes. Large living room and also library and _ full bath room, dining on first floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on large delightful a with floor, second Gas garden. overlooking porch screened garage. 2 car attached heat, low taxes, only. by appointment Shown & TYSON QUINLAN 1571 Sherman Ave.—Evanston Wilmette 6700 UNiversity 4-2600 AM 2-3755 622 CHARMING COLONIAL HOME RANCH TYPE ON 51/2 ACRES 45 MINUTES TO LOOP 350 FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE , 10 spacious rooms, 4 baths, 4 fireplaces 2 house, guest 4-room quarters. maids’ baths. 4-car garage with attached apartconperfect ng, landscapi ment. Beautiful dition. ’ by appointment only by Shown RAYNER GILBERT old 2 year bedroom, bath, heat. Space for Priced floor. inspection call INC. e WOODS DUNHAM NEW AND SMART timbered acre five on home ranch Brick site. Large living room, three large bed- WAYNE rooms, two tile baths; bar-b-que fireplace floor first closets, excellent porch, on : laundry. Must be sold. CHOICE, PROTECTED, WOODED, buildDunham See more, or acres four ing sites, Woods before you buy. REALTOR F. BURT, JESSE Wayne, Illinois Bartlett 2134 St. Charles 36 eee Wilmette—6 room white Colonial, modern for location Wonderful attractive. and street, lovely private small on children, course. golf overlooking porch screened to Close bedroom. master large Extra “T,”” and North Shore transportation, easily Early schools. and accessible to shopping occupancy. Miss Cronk. k BAIRD AND WARNER BRiargate Winnetka, Winnetka 6-2700 576 Lincoln Avenue 4-9001 Illinois LAKE GENEVA HOME by owner. Corner and Brick school. and lake lot near stucco, four bedrooms, 2% baths, breakfast room, library, fireplace, two screened porches, insulated, perfect condition. 1103 Wisconsin, Lake Geneva. (vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) VACANT COMMERCIAL ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or art. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI or 2-0093 2-0037 HI Res BEST OFFER accepted on lot 50x150 ft. North on location residential nice in HI 6 P.M. after Phone Court. End 2-2460. Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 REALTY In Deerfield—Large 8 room, 2 apt., 3% acres, $17,500; new 3 bdrm. ranch $14,500. New 2 bedrm. brk. $12,600. 4 room country cottage $10,500. In Pole aee Park—French Prov., very lovely, $22,500. Also 4 excellent choice lots. In East Highland Park—6 room house, $19,500. 7 room house, $32,500, _ In Libertyville—new 5 rm. brick, $14,500 on connec,” ss. ; For appointment tel. Deéerfield 1049. REAL REAL ESTATE TWO to four bedroom house with . basement; up to $10,000. Will pay $1,000 down and reasonable payments. Tel. Saginaw 1-2322. STOCKS & BONDS 104 Ill. FOR STORES & TO REN 7 RENT: for building garage Herrick, or tel. small L.F. feet suitable business. Warrent TO RENT (Unfurnished) NEW, unfurnished, 2 bedroom house, % acre, beautifully wooded and _landscaped, with vegetable garden. 15 ft. square screened porch, 2 car garage, gas heat. Utilities low, one mile North Shore Station, 45 minutes Loop. Excellent schools, 1 to 2 year lease, $125 per month. Tel. Deerfield 871-J. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) FURNISHED 2 bedrm. fr. home and close to transportation and schools. a month. 3 months rent in advance. gar. $150 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) FOR SALE: vacant choice lot in wooded section near Elm road in Lake Forest, 100x205. $2.000. Tel. Greenleaf 5-1391. , : BEAUTIFUL LOT east of Sheridan. About in back. south. Ravine 1 acre facing Improvements. Tel. L.F. 2620. LAKE BLUFF: lovely building _ site, cleared, landscaped lot, 683x135 feet. Paved road, utilities same side of ‘street. 329 Briar Lane, north of brick Cape Cod. Owner, tel, L:F:°2101..° *"*ha ws % - YOUNG married couple, both college graduates, both employed, desire small 2 or 8 room apartment, furnished or partially furnished. Tel. HI 2-4184. WANTED TO RENT: unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom house by responsible and reliable family of 4. Can furnish references. Will give 1 or 2 year lease and willing to pay up to $200 per month. Write Box T-55 c/o H.P. News. THREE LAKE FOREST golf enthusiasts desire 3-4 room apartment in close vicinity. Will sign lease, take care of property like golf clubs. Tel. L.F. 606. Small executive for three children. and to TWO Highland wish to rent waite HI by 2-4023. Park teachers and’ a 2 or 8 bedroom September heat apartment wife, two to four rooms, six months. No pets, no Phone beginning furnished and or hot mother house, October. water. Auto- Phone HI -6177. BELL TELEPHONE daughter, Highland 5 or 6 room house HI 2-5808. HI en- 2-5735. ee ARE A GARAGE OE WANTED wanted to rent in vicinity of GARAGE Ave. Laurel or Central, Bay, Green Phone HI 2-2223 evenings. of WANT TO RENT a garage in vicinity 1226 S. Sheridan Rd. Private party, can 2-1225. Hi Phone es. furnish referenc ————| (Clerical) WANTED HELP Secretary for president’s_ ofWANTED: Forest college. Tel. L.F. fice at Lake 3100 for appointment. woman young POSITION—for CAREER . 25-38, to train for management positionadvance for nity opportu unusual An int, judgmen ment to person with good and work ability to organize itiative, and handle people. Must be dependable s. location other to r transfe for available exsales and education college Some handown in Reply e. perience desirabl writing. Box T-35, Highland Park News. evening office worker, part-time WANT Tel. to type. how know Must hours. HI 2-0217. for secretarial and genLADY YOUNG poeral bank work. Pleasant permanentBank, National Glencoe Apply sition. 1750. Glencoe ce nce WANTED HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED: Tel. private with kitchen and girl, experienced _ office An WANTED: Onesti position. steady time, full Bros. Phone HI 2-0582. 410. Cates eee HOUSES : 2-3591. STUDIOS 25x40 transportation. Room next to bath, hot COUPLE: FOR kitchen privileges. arrange Can water. transand business to H.P. 3 blocks portation. Tel. HI 2-1636. ee en ements $$$ OFFICES RENT to for rent. Kitchen priviROOM HI Tel. transportation. Near DOUBLE leges. ROOM trance. Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 TO SINGLE ROOM. Close Tel. HI 2-4864. WANTED SMALL apartment, one or more rooms, with kitchen and bath needed for woman, ex-Wave officer, employed in Lake Forest. Write c/o G-10, The Lake Forester. y Tel. BARRINGTON ACREAGE Beautiful homesites 5-35 acre tracts. 1 with pond at road. Ideal surroundings. Adjoins country club. Building restrictions. 7 minutes to station. $295-$700 per acre. Take Route 22 to Barrington road which is first road west of 59. Then north to corner of Signal Hill road and Barrington road. See owner at this corner or cal] Barrington 13884M2. room, living home, brick kitchen, full basement, gas second on bath and 2 rooms For G.I. loan. at $16,000. Agents Exclusive 485 L.F. ———————_—_—_—_—_—_$_—$—_$_$_$£_£_$_ VK (Improved) FOR SALE ESTATE REAL MISCELLANEOUS REAL ROOMS (vacant) YOUNG advertising man and wife need apartment or house. Excellent references. Tel. collect Kenilworth 3462. GRIFFITH, JOHN ' ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 382 L.F. Tel. Deerpath E. 266 A TWO BEDROOM white clapboard in fine condition on large landscaped lot. Full basement and attached garage. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-3734, EBERSOLE Deerfield FOR SALE—5 room brick, attached garage, full basement, built 1941, excellent condition. Close to school, stores and Milwell landR.R. station. Large waukee seaped lot. Oil heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. $18,500. Tel. Owner, L.F. 8 for details and appointment. 4 ACRE WOODED ESTATE In beautiful Woodridge section of H.P., 2% biks. to school, 5 blks. exp. station. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 32 ft. living room, many other unusual features such as random width oak plank flooring throughout, ete., oil heat, 2 car garage. Highly landscaped with prize-winning rose garden. Offered at $7,500 under owner’s cost. No reasonable offer refused. Exclusive Agent Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Are Open CO. Tel. Rd. Waukegan REAL tiled baths, 1 smaller bedroom & generous closet space. 2-car attchd. garage, complete air conditioning, including summer cooling, slate roof, excellent heating system. te ee eee $45,000.00 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 up to Want Ad Service HIGHLAND barbecue, prise the 1st floor. The 2nd floor has 3 lge. bedrooms, Telephone 59 stone LUXE 813 Entire REAL (Improved) B REALTY In Braeside, on nearly half acre of ground, this owner-built home is of the finest construction. An attractive entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., streamlined kitch., snack bar & powd. rm. com- 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for grounds, LANNON News Ads will be accepted bath. FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOUSE gas heat, basement, garage, attached with fireplace, beautifully decorated, in choice location. One block to all conveniences. Immediate occupancy. $15,900. $38,500.00. Highland Park News Deerfield Review tiled DE basement finished, with lge. panel. rec. rm., laundry, boiler rm., hobby rm. Lge. 2 car garage, beautifully land- additional word. @ bedroom, ESTATE DEERFIELD NEW. 3. BEDROOM FRAME RANCH HOME 24 foot living-dining room combination, natural fireplace, completely decorated, on 73 foot lot, immediate occupancy. $15,250. Attractive East side location, this beautifully built Lannon stone home on wooded lot is in finest condition. Generous entrance hall, paneled living rm.,—fireplace; dining rm. with screened porch; lge. natural wood finished kitch., snack bar, bedroom & tiled bath on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 2 lIge. bedrooms, 1 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ REAL (Improvea) CAPE COD—BRAESIDE $60 O0NY 6050.54 5¢ each ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) A A I AGENCY EMP. BUREAU SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT service persuual A Westminster. 840 ld help househo placing dependable, efficient 2389. L.F. Tel ies. capacit in all Agency Baker Employment $35-$50—Cooks Maids, Domestic $35-$50 — Nursemaids 7 jobs, jobs $350. 10 COUPLES, 4 jobs, $250-$275 OFFICE HELP some A-1 jobs open WE PLACE EXPERIENCED HELP ONLY Tel. Wil. 460 811 Davis St., Evanston — HELP WHITE adults, drive. charges. (Domestic) WANTED 2 for general housework. maid small home. Prefer one who can reverse and 724 Deerfield Call experienced cleaning woman for WANT: a four or five hours a day, three days week. Phone Hi 2-1112. who desires good home, woman WHITE cooking, plain housework, for general own assist with 3 children. . Will have , Refrtation transpo room and bath. Near erences. Phone HI 2-1917. A-1 wanted woman CLEANING week. Tel. HI 2-6889. 2 maintenance Gardener, WANTED: white, married, for private estate. have greenhouse experience and be ing worker. Year round position. Box T-25, Highland Park News. days man, Must willWrite supervisor, wife and Park residents, need or apartment. Phone general maid. Own bedEXPERIENCED, no room, sitting room and bath. 3 adults, laundry. Near transportation. Must have 2-09383. HI Phone references. DEERFIELD couple expecting first baby in September need or room unfurnished apartment or house. Will furnish references, Tel. Deerfield 935-J. general maid, Ist floor; EXPERIENCED, cooking. No laundry. Top wages. Phone REGISTERED architect, now Hinsdale resident, will lease 3 bedroom unfurnished home Lake Forest or vicinity for wife, self and two children. Please call L.F. 8390 or Hinsdale 1365. ROOMS LARGE dry pleasant privileges. TO room, Tel. RENT kitchen L.F. and laun- 1343. LARGE, attractive, furnished front room, 2 blocks from lake, second floor, reasonable. Tel. L.B. 1581, 600 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. ROOM for rent, adjoining bath; near transpertation: Gentleman preferred. Tel. L.B. ARMY. OFFICER wants 8 or 4 furnished. No children, no pets. Lt. Keller, 5th AAA Bn., Battery Sheridan. rooms Write B, Ft. CLEAN, pleasant double room, portation. Tel. HI 2-2759. trans- NICE large room. Hot water at all after 4 p.m. NICE large side, close ping. Tel. near Suitable for couple. times, Call HI 2-2684 front room located on East to transportation and shopHI 2-1229. SMALL, comfortable room for rent. to transportation. Tel. L.F. 2043. Close DOUBLE, well ventilated room, large closet, bath convenient, kitchen privileges available. Reliable, quiet person or grape. Centrally -located. Phone HI LARGE furnished room with or without kitchen privileges; convenient to transportation. Phone HI 2-5269. ATTRACTIVE room, stitable for young man or employed couple. HI 2-1822. as HI 2-3158. GENERAL housework. Experience essary, but must like children. 2-6432 collect. not necTel. HI Clean, conscientious HOUSEWANTED: who knows _ how to serve. JapMAN, anese, Chinese, or Filipino. Good wages. Fine home. Phone Glencoe 39. cook and general houseEXPERIENCED or_ heavy laundry No 2 adults. work. Current transportation. Near cleaning. 551. Glencoe wages. References. Phone yardman EXPERIENCED GARDENER, have good Must work. for year-round Write quarters. references, other living c/o Box F-5, The Lake Forester. exCOOK, light housework for 2-3 weeks, cellent wages. Family 8 adults. Tel. Lib. noon. a.m.-12 9 between collect 2-3021 8 for housework light do also COOK, weeks from July 20 to Aug. 10. Ref2-0151. HI Phone erences required. for couple in small new HOUSEKEEPER home. No laundry. Own room, bath and who aged woman middle radio. Prefer needs home. Top salary. One block from 2-0634. transportation. Tel. HI MIDDLE AGED white housekeeper for man and teen aged daughter. Small house. Lake The F-15, Box c/o Write Forester. HIGH : girl to help. through sup- SCHOOL per hour, 6 to 8, 5 evenings a week, Tel. HI 22-3844. September. until GIRL or woman, white, for general housework, assist with children. Stay. “OURS A JOB.” References A HOME—NOT Is required. Tel. HI 2-4729. COMPETENT - housework, room. New Permanent for general white woman children.. Own with assist house. transportation. Near References. position. HY -2+6826. ~~ > = Page 31 em 7. ; �WANTED (Domestic) Own room HI 2-7338. HOUSEMAN —temporary home nights. References HI BABY and bath. position. Go required. Phone EXPERIENCED woman of children afternoons Tel. HI 2-2652. 2-3887, NURSEMAID, general housework, good salary. Other help. White. Own room. Small house, near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-6860. COOK, white. Have woman, laundress. 2-0230. SITTING HOUSEHOLD WILL CARE for children by day or evening. Good references. Tel. HI 2-1117. 2nd maid,_ cleaning 4 adults. Phone HI refined woman evenings. Phone EXPERIENCED any time. Tel. teen-aged sitter HI 2-3597. SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED laundress, excelling in shirts, curtains, ete., wants to do work in own home. Phone HI 2-6022. will take care and_ evenings. EXPERIENCED, hry children WANTED will HI GIRL for general housework full or part time. Small 1 floor home. Own room and bath. Tel. HI 2-5357. GOING AWAY, lawn? Call HI HI cutting your I’ll do it. SALE USED 2-3216. VENETIAN ~ and GARDENER, EXPERIENCED high school boy desires garden work for summer months. References. Tel. L.F. 1888, FRIGIDAIRE 7 ecu. ft., in good condition; very reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-2970. MAINTENANCE MAN white, married, for private estate. Must have greenhouse experience and be willing worker. Year-around position. Write c/o Box F-25, The Lake Forester. Se ene arene mt CLOTHING Help WANTED 40 Tel ie MIDDLE AGED man 35 to 50 for general plant work. Must be able to drive small truck. Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Deerfield, Ill. or EXPERIENCED ALL ’ROUND BEAUTY OPERATOR. 5 day week, no evenings. $60 per week and 50 per cent commission. Tel. Glencoe 588. EXPERIENCED MANICURIST D. 5 day week. $45 per week. nings. Phone Glencoe 588. HELP WANTED (Employment Miscellaneous WANTNo eveAgency) ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED One of the nation’s largest feed companies needs a Route Salesman in Lake County who is willing to make repeat calls on customers now buying large tonnage. Home nights. No stock or credit to carry. Must have car. Excellent earnings and splendid chance for advancement. Permanent, full-time work. No transfers demanded. Thorough training in the field. Age 25 to 50. If you are sober, reliable and a hard worker, reply to Box T-5, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS WANTED Sheridan Rd, GOODS FOR «Pg piece full bedroom size sink; bed; set: Bendix Chest- desk; washer. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED colored girl wants afternoon work, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. or 7 p.m. Call Ontario 660M. References. MOST RELIABLE, personable young man with family, a home owner, desires part time work, evenings or Sundays, as Gardener, Maintenance man, Caretaker, or Chauffeur. Has license. Can furnish os references. Phone Deerfield 49-J. COOK, good references, desires permanent or temporary position. Tel. MIchigan 2-9311. MIDDLE AGED, single man, employed, wants very light housekeeping work. H. Shepard, General Delivery, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Tel. Zion 3500. COOK, housekeeper, experienced, reliable, full or part time, permanent or temporary. Dinners a spegialty. Please write Box G-5, The Lake Forester. COMPANION for elderly lady or sick child. Give massage, health exercises, help with housework, foreign language. Excellent references. Phone HI 2-0613. bric-a-brac ; mirror; an- Tel. pictures; HI sand box; clothes 16; table size washing machine; miscellaneous items; all priced e “tn 820 N. Linden Ave., Highland ark. SINGER electric portable round bobbin, perfect Phone HI 2-3869. sewing machine, condition, $38, BEDROOM SET: chest, dresser, mirror, table, chair, beds, like new warped proof; 9x15 broadloom rug, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-8161. LOVELY mahogany bedroom suite consisting of poster, canopy, double bed; pair night stands; small highboy chest; Stern-Foster box spring and mattress 1 year old, very reasonable. Tel: HI 2-6360. USED gas 2-3707. stove, big bargain. Tel. WILL ACCEPT any reasonable offer on MaWashing Automatic old 4 year dayhave also condition; good chine, enport for sale. Phone HI 2-5825. MOHAWK sculptured twist broadloom. Rose-beige, less than a year old, 20 ft x 12 ft. Rubber padding. $300. HI 2-5662. USED REFRIGERATORS, $50 GUARANTEED, RENTALS. CALL LF. 519 FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE STORE ST., LAKE PIECE sectional sofa; 10x11 green rug with pad. In good condition. Must sell for sacrifice. Phone HI 2-6495 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. 12 excellent H.P. FOR SALE: condition. Thor Washing Tel. 2-3124. machine, BEAUTIFUL SWEDISH liquor cabinet and low bar. Brand new. Exquisite wood i about $1,000. Best offer. Tel. 18th CENTURY Living Room Furniture; davenport, end tables, lamps, desk; miscellaneous, including Sarouk, Oriental rug, 11x15, in perfect condition. Tel. 2-4807. MOVING and have for Beautiful sale roll top desk, single bed complete, high chair, stroller, dresser, set. Tel. Glencoe electric 1277. range, CARS 1948 WHIZZER motor bike with attachments. $80 cash. Tel. L.B. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Lincoln 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. 12 base, $35. Tel. HI dinette dr. sedan; car has N. First Tel. St., HI Highland 2-6300 Park 2-0198. GRAND piano, Can be seen excellent condition, at Iredale Storage, $450. Lake Forest. H. P. sedanette, good condition, also panel truck, runs well. Phone 2-0676. AUTOS WANTED TO furniture. BUY chinaware, rugs, an- tiques. Butterfield Road. Resale and Consignment Shop. Libertyville USED LOST old, male, since July AUTO answers to 3. Reward. LOST: Will finder please return, as this was a present, package containing pipe and plaid pouch. Lost July 3 in Highland Park or North Western train. Reward. Phone HI 2-2291. USED Roadmaster, DE = condition. Phone HI Tel. LOANS the Highland 3889 M. bank way and BANK door sedan. Best 490, 651 Chestnut needs some LUXE 1949 Mercury, fully equipped; perfect condition. Make offer. Phone -F. 2349. - Interiors BERNARD SHOP Park HI WE BIRDS, CATS, condition; 2-3643. very Tel. PEDIGREE smooth fox terrier puppies, sired by our own show winning champion. Every litter is carefully planned in advance. Smooth breeders for the rast 10 yrs. Phone evenings Deerficld 493, WEEK OLD PIES. Phone COLLIE white, Phone Inc. Electrical L.F. 24 HR. SERVICE of oil burners 425 or L.F. 2660 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. HI 2-3199 Highland Park, I. COCKER SPANIEL Livertyvidlle 2-1570. puppies, fine pedigree, 8 weeks old, some Show HI 2-7040. PUP- sable and prospects. icoetinteannententetainatiansietmmmnetgemtenantiitementannmimaememenntaemenanenmemanatiommnssa itemise BOATS 1948 JOHNSON 16 horse power, racing good condition, $150. Phone HI 6 p.m. or Sunday. motor, 2-1851 Home Maintenance Heating Service HUBBELL’S Phone Lake Forest CLOGGED 1066 after 5 p.m. SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 2-1346 TUCK-POINTING—Concrete Work—Masonry — Chimney Re-building — Black Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. DAVID J. ANDREWS HI 2-2876 GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. W. J. O’NEILL, Inc. L.F. DOGS FOR SALE: 16 foot Snipe _ sailboat (“Blitzer’’) completely overhauled, 1950. Can be seen at North Shore Yacht club. Special price, $295. B. F. Nell, Tel. Deerfield 941. PACKARD station wagon. All steel y, A-l condition. Deerpath Garage, Deerpath, Lake Forest. MAINTAIN for all types 2-0229 SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $38.85 up We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1869 Ladies 26” bicycle; good reasonable. Phone HI N. FRYE, Heating, Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS and 1947 CROSLEY has new 1948 motor. In fine running condition. Will sacrifice for $100. Body needs some repair. See at Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois. 191 WILLIAM Plumbing, General BICYCLES 380 or 7-8 p.m. Park ANTIQUES Made Furniture Custom HENRY Box 93838 between 7-8 a.m. 2051 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Deer- Shop You Won’t Want to Miss 808 Oak LINDWALL’S Winn. 6-0145 Antique Blue Canton dinner plates and covered custard cups; 1 dozen blue onion Meissen lacy-edged dessert plates and large salad bowl; 6 deep blue Chews coffee cups; fine cherry chest; pine side board and chest; garnet button-earrings; large drop-earrings of tortoise shell. Many ao PIECES for Wedding ifts. chrome trim, heater, special per cent off Ford coupe, HI 2-4909. ERIC STURTZ L.F. A 11 months CADILLAC, black four door sedan, late 1948 Model No. 61. Low mileage. Complete equipment, excellent condition. Tel. Lake Forest 621. 1934 Tel. car of AUTOMOBILES Buick old, black four sedan, white wall tires, radio, upholstering. Priced 25 cost. Phone HI 2-0995. FOR SALE: work. $50. your offer. money, FIRST NATIONAL 904 AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up ANTIQUES CLIP lost; gold and diamond shell shape; Lake Forest, July 1. Liberal reward. Tel. Wabash 2-2288 collect. LUXE Finance save want- MISPLACED: Unhemmed hand loomed Italian linen napkin to luncheon set, 13x18 in. If found kindly tel. HI 2-2798. DE $125. Best Forest WINDOWS motor scooter, good condition. HI 2-1954 after 4:45 p.m. 1948 HARLEY, field 490. Lake NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 32 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 TWO late model CUSHMAN 52’s for sale. both reasonable and in excellent condition. Phone HI 2-2340. & FOUND BLACK cat, 1 year “Ulysses’’ missing Phone L.F. 1950. excellent for $125. & 2-5092. 2-2545. condition Stephens 205-R-2. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1948 SERVI-CYCLE, Cost $250. Will sell WANTED—39-40 Ford or Mercury coupe. Must be in good condition. Tel. L.F. 1171 after 6 p.m. RADIO Nurse in workable ed. Tel. L.F. 1056. Jim WANTED GOOD used car or station wagon, 1940 to 1942 model. Private party. Phone HI 2-63854 after 6 p.m., Mr. Johnson. CUSHMAN Telephone | cement een emer EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Tel. 1941 BUICK 1937 Ford STORE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 538 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver many 2-0886. HERE you will find 35 or 40 pianos, Grands, New Spinets and an Upright or two. Some for rent. No high pressure salesmanship, a willingness to answer questions and no parking problem. For an appointment day or evening phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If no answer call GR 5-6020. NORTH 1941 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan, maroon, good condition. Best offer takes. Phone HI SALE HELP MAKE YOUR CHILD’S VACATION COUNT. My Trial Rental Plan takes all the gamble out of piano shopping. New Spinets and _ reconditioned Grands far below Wabash Ave. prices. Terms. No parking problem. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. day or evening, UN ACCORDION, 4 HARDWARE Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—l1 p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays Tel. L.F. 835 $2050. 1947 ENGLISH Triumph _ convertible; Jaquar engine, 10,000 miles, perfect condition, 80 miles per gallon; 100 mph clocked. Tel. Graceland 7-1361. latest 1826. FOR R C N PARKWAY CURTAIN _ LAUNDRY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, INC. good THIS IS IT! 1947 Crosley with new 1950 motor. Perfect throughout, radio and extras, 40 miles per gallon, $300. See Mr. Myers at Bottle Drive-In, nex! to Villa Moderne, Highland Park. WE’RE USED 108 CHEST, refrigerator,$30; rugs, odd chairs, tables, bicycle. Cheap. Owner moving. Tel. L.F. 798Y1. bed. SUBURBAN 1949 condition. 1941 CHEVROLET 2 offer. Tel. Deerfield S LOVELY Rosewood sleigh wood. Phone HI 2-6152. BEST SEWERS Corner count. 1949 FOR SALE—Metal bed, % size, Hollywood style, complete coil spring and new innerspring mattress. Tel. Deerfield 512-R. HI radio, Phone 2-5210. BLUFF ONE Norge gas stove, four burners, excellent condition, $35. One antique umon stand, 6 ft. high, $40. Call HI 4 FORD station wagon, like new, heater and over drive, must sell. HI 2-6189 after 6 p.m. GASOLINE cooking range, Sear’s deluxe model, ideal for summer home, $30. Phone HI 2-1851 after 6 p.m., or Sunday. WANTED: MAPLE desk; maple bedroom lamp; gas stove; carpet sweeper; antique wash stand; new baby walker; teeter-babe chair; maple chest-a-robe; 2 antique organs; Coldspot refrigerator; Maytag washing machine; 4 French doors; builtin breakfast nook; miscellaneous. Phone HI 2-6368. CENTER and CLOGGED 1949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan, dark blue, 6 passenger cpe, one owner, low mileage car will sacrifice at a tremendous dis- FOR SALE: Mail-a-Voice recording machine. In excellent condition. Will sell at sacrifice and low cost. Phone HI HI WALNUT bedroom set: dresser, chest, double bed, spring and mattress, reasonable; child’s reed stroller. Tel. HI 2-2669. 30 SALE NORGE refrigerator, good condition. May be seen Friday and Saturday only at 25 S. Second St. No phone calls. SALE maple FOR HYDROPLANE Elto O.B. Both in Tel. Deerfield 805. OFF SALE, Saturday, July 15, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Have cleaned attic and basement. Victorian arm chair; white painted chest of drawers; walnut humidor: floor 2-5180 work three lamp ; FT. JILL | MALLARD duck lamp; red lounge chair; 3 bleached oak tables; bleached oak desk-chest; maroon corduroy bedspread for single or % bed. Tel. HI 2-1867. Inc. HANDYMAN wanted for business. Inside maintenance, production and_ service work. Also home maintenance and yard work. Year round. Social Security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay. Phone Mr, Tennis, Deerfield 444, Duraclean Company. UNION MEAT CUTTER, steady part time. Phone HI 2-0460. CENT size 34’’x “Tel. HI Tel. Cabinet Work @ Screens Storm Windows @ Millwork “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. original owner, excellent condi- dependable automobile. after 6 p.m. extras. 10 -6368. WANTED HI old 2-2744. on-chest, to $25 per day at home No soliciting. Write to Michigan Ave., Chicago. Ave. HI MAPLE SHEET METAL WORK Experienced or beginners. Good jobs for steady men. Regular increases, paid holidays and vacation. Pleasant working conditions. Park MISCELLANEOUS CONLON mangle. Like new. Has guarantee. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6850. BEAUTY OPERATOR, exclusive Highland Park salon. Good all around operator. Pleasant working conditions. Phone HI 2-6210. W. N. HOUSEHOLD HIGH SCHOOL girls wanted for waitresses. Luncheon and dinner, July 23August 4. No experience needed. Tel. L.F. 2274 11 a.m. or 5 p.m. 2255 the blinds, metal, four one size 40x60”. 749 FOR SALE: 21 inch TORO POWER MOWER 1949 model, used only 2 months. og after 6 p.m. HI 2-3247, 527 S. Ridge VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. WAITRESSES AND SALESLADIES wanted, full time, steady work F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, PER 37 (Miscellaneous) SERVICE or production man. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Tel. Deerfield 444. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. after 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 710. MEN out JACK AND ADVERTISING salesman for North Shore news publication. Permanent position. Call HI 2-4500. WOMEN earn $5 in spare time. Miller’s, 166 N. sweep tion. A HI 2-2992 2-6354. SALE So we can make way for the new. ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 25 PER CENT OFF SPRING COATS AND SUITS ae COOK, general housework. New modern house, all electrical appliances. Near transportation. 2 school-aged children. Own room and radio. References required. Phone HI 2-2466. HELP us FOR 1949 MERCURY. tudor, radio, heater all extras, LARGE pier glass dressing room mirror, six by three feet, bevelled edge, framed by mahogany, support flanked with two small four drawer chests, ornamental brass trim throughout. Write box T-15, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED woman desires position baby sitting evenings only. References furnished. Tel. LF 1572. LAKE FOREST MILL @ @ 1950 LINCOLN Cosmo sport sedan, 4000 miles, must sell. Save $800. Tel. L.F. 8215. USED REFRIGERATOR, wall mirror, large desk, bookcases, occasional chair, console radio-phonograph. Tel. L.F. 2029. WANTED: A_ good cook for summer months, very good wages. Must have splendid references. Write Box T-45, Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBiLES 1949-62 CADILLAC, black, 2 door sedan, hydramatic drive, US Royal Master white wall tires, grille guard, combination spotlight, sun visor and seat covers. Privately owned, low mileage. Price $3150. May be inspected at my home. E. C. Terhune, Oak Spring and St Mary’s Road, Libertyville, 111. NEW roll-a-way with innerspring mattress; Hoover vacuum with attachments, 3 years old. Tel. HI 2-6258. available (Miscellaneous) or tired of 2-1762 and FOR MAHOGANY dining room set complete, includes table, buffet and 5 chairs. Phone sit 2- PRIVATE chauffeur and handyman, full or part time work. White. North Shore references. Tel. HI 2-7009. GOODS FINE 38-way floor lamp, maple base, $10. Dress form, size 34, $5. Man’s Elgin wrist watch, gold case and band, reasonable. Tel. L.F. 3191. a HELP GIRL: housework. Stay or go. Phone 216 Est. MADE Picture Frames Mats and Fine TO ORDER BRAND’S 869 Central 1868 and Art Photo Frames Reproductions STUDIO Ave. Hightand Park CARPENTRY: REPAIRS & REMODELING. CABINETS & WARDROBES BUILT. PHONE WINNETKA 656-3730. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS T. G. Hilgers GENERAL CONTRACTOR Libertyville 2-2545 Sheldrake 38-1540 :: A. ROOT, JR. Interior and Exterior Remodeling - Roof Repairs 940 Central Ave. Call To order Kathryn ‘before 10 CARPENTER Repairs - New Work Deerfield 785 EASTERLING silver, Flament at Majestic 4937 a.m. or’ after 5 p.m. �BUSINESS SERVICE Waste RALPH E. WARD HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR ROOF MAINTENANCE Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and rea Gas and oil conversion burners inta The HI Thursday CONTRACTORS bundles CARPENTRY 2-6108 Come and see us about our class and brivate lessons—on guitar—all brass ins&s truments—drums—marimba—piano—viclasses now in Others will start soon. FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. Western Avenue L.F. ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATOR, It excellent condition; HI 2-1164. 30” attic 5 fan. cu. ft., Phone been out BLACK and approved by Inman & years Free duplicating yet cottons, and to Any a designers, is the again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112. De corating in & Phone & us. Mirrors, plate glass for cars. Glass 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI or too hard rich, mix- stirring GOOSE Full Free the cobbler warm pass with the top before rhubarb Now sauce. that rhubarb arrived, let’s the ing or fragrant cream and has serve it hot more finally often. fulfillment of a winter’s your family will expect. It’s long- FOODS 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 Delivery ALL WINES AND eroUuRe SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Jay's Potato All Popular Brands Carton Chips $169 Ige. 6 9 c Quart Choicest Savoy tins 75¢ Cigarettes .... RECEIVED DAILY Fresh Maine Lobsters Quality RIB ROAST OF BEEF Ib. Brand Early June Peas or satin Pineapple Juice resistant finish a highly merlustrous sheen, lovely antique 2 No. 2 Tins 39¢ Cooked—Ready to Broil! ADS! WANT ORDER TO WAY CONVENIENT NEW A NOW! Park Write Your Ad On The Lines Below 292. same | aii col: | SPOT all just of ence Headquarters for quality paints glass. No matter what your paint or are-see long MAYONNAISE 2-2572 PAINT shortcake sugar Blue Decoratin Deerfield =e meeds old-fashioned Ribbon Decorating or rich with Hellman’s a INMAN‘S real like. 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 BRUCE AND TILLIE 2-5524 the Service Highland Painting Estimates HI a thick if you INMAN business Painting cloves flavor a_ BLUE Today's Pattern 8 p.m. re-organization Exterior Tel. for bake has cotton Sprinkle generously too Then would which mixture. ber, fragrant have with- weave one one shades. Evenings 5:30 before. each and & Inman in & ever in the serve warm with plenty Can you think of a more way to welcome the sea- light-handed when you work the dough and you have the secret of success. Remem- fruit, This much sweetened Be with main with so a to bake per pound. Drizzle honey and brown sugar over the top and stud ham with because is a delightful with batter, coffee; ham DECORATING INMAN 30 than LANDSCAPERS Lab. JUNK nterior cottons oven and of cream. delightful son? to delicately flavored always cotton. Tart topped biscuit quality shortening assures a tender biscuit dough that good ing technique safeguards. Cottons superlative, which has a wrinkle and is washable. It’s cerized cotton with a and has been done in I’m the junk man—back orest. Buy all sorts of brices. David Weiss. Tel. Announcing in is drop been enthusiastically received by the Retail 2-4652, & best of once new Glenview 4-3300 Saturday they’re fashion Pittsburgh EXPERT their bacon. is also sauce sweet- ham slice in a cup of rhubarb sauce. Use a slow oven for thjs (325° F.) and allow about 25 to 30 minutes be as beautiful as its neighbor in the clothes closet. One of the most beautiful of the SOIL Wholesale PAINTING in of ways. have the make a tough biscuit. That’s why the milk is added all at once and the mixture stirred just until blended to make a very soft dough. Drop by tablespoons on the hot fruit make a crusty rhuThickened rhubarb you slide it into the oven. It bakes crusty with sparkles of sugar. Serve first pro- in Summer fashions texture Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-05385 HI the crisp goodness or dessert, cobbler. barb break- Drop biscuits are quick to mix and almost fool-proof to make. A of hardy, fashion-minded woman could an entire wardrobe of cottons, GARDENING Black Soil Rotted Manure b15 S. St. Johns day are of rhubarb for smoky slice stewed without the in a variety New range greater REUBEN LLOYD and SONS BALDO, serve at year Tel. L.F. 425 We Maintain 24 hour service LANDSCAPE Full to Summer William N. Frye, Inc. ake Forest uthorized Dealer eneral Electric Phone for the ham in | supper sauce cups lamb or fresh pork. If you like the distinctive Treat summer stalks Something ion. OF be to accent a mellow accompaniment and be orange taste SERVICE the TEAM will rhubarb rosy smoke mise of good things to come. Rich fruit shortcakes, hot fragrant pies, juicy warm cobblers, and then, of course, plenty of fresh rhubarb but in perfect operating condi- AR. VOLTZ securely pickup rhubarb, pink-toned 658 NOW is the time to check our heating system. Have us vacuum clean and heck your burner or stoker and Tested, fast school Rhubarb-Summer of sauce HEATING paper paper wouldn’t plenty APPLIANCES Westinghouse, ..Braeside of waste Garden brogress. LAKE 550 this schedule of (today) next waste August. INSTRUCTION blin—accordion—some for place them on the curb early on the morning of the schedule. The HI BROWNLEE days paper pickup ty: a eee Green Bay school Braga 52s 5; West Ridge school Residents are asked to tie their Cabinets — Game Rooms Jobbing—Re-modeling . M. waste Serve sparkling are as follows: 2-5041 CARPENTERS, Pickup Schedule remaining month’s . Tel. Paper sizes. furniture 2-0528 Saf i. to):! PLASTERING iPLASTERING STUCCO PIANO | REPAIRING Phone TUNING Winnetka & 6-372 ( | | | | | EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. REST ABBOTT HOMES HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Superised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. i337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 WAYSIDE REST HOME 1272. TRAILERS USED trailer, $120; Box 38’’x7’ 3” mounted on springs—sides 3’ deep—sturdy construction, tail gate; mud guards, tail light, heavy duty, canvas cover. Good for cross-country use or camping trips. Phone HI 2-1261—Mr. Robertson. 8 to 4:30 except Sunday. — For ton steel utility trailer convertible camp trailer, sleeps 2 to 4. Tel. L. 2029. to F. ne TUTORING TUTORING in elementary work, high school or college English, math., Latin. College entrance exams. References, Tel. HI 2-6119, Meredith Ward. TYPEWRITERS UNDERWOOD noiseless office typewriter ; appearance and mechanism excellent. Elite type, price $45. Tel. HI 2-1210. Pattern 14, 16, 9425 18, 20. comes Size in 16 sizes takes 12, skirts and blouses, everyone. And—free handbag is printed styles pattern in the for, for a book. appear in the Highland News— Park BLANK News—Deerfield and The Lake Review— ! Forester TO 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | WANT AD DEPT. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS| Enciosed find $.....025005:.2.06 Please run the ad below for............ times, starting (Date) <i...:........4 (Send Check or Money Order). Count each | | word reckoning | | cost. omnes acca 5 words | eee eee ere mirage 10 words | eS oie 15 words ee ane or initial, name, IR ga telephone number and address, taceciitta 5 weecttntoereten. Nieiietangninnta erent: 2% yards 35-inch; 1 yard contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 News232 West Dept., paper Pattern 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE’NUMBER. It’s ready! Send Fifteen Cents more, in coins, for our new; Marian Martin Pattern Book for: Spring. Fashion .news, one-yard to ORDER MAIL Bs SIZES 12—20 9425 Tartan Mazti.. ads AD Highwood Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an institution. Tel. Libertyville WANT | REPAIR | Na menage oc Uh Sdbeshugnck bl Ped ie lesopeike.”: pihcaadaskabess <i aetct as Fe Rs Nee aS Teen gi A Sel | itetilies. | Words | Cost a ee cities aii es eee i sees aaaceenoa 20 words | ee enpinaimgealg 25 words | a ccuisicuscaciaihaiitiitasiidco ata | 15- ea when anda? ah ae PG 30 words 20 23 25 28 30 #50 1.65 Lio 1.90 2.00 Rate $1.50—20 words or less—Sc a each additional word. i ee �@O@Q©OQOOQHOHOOO® @ @ - Wax Works a veritable “Little” Pastorale. Beecham’s performance is all one could ask and expect from him. The pecul- . larly @©@©@©OO©OO©O@©OO® By The Robert Pollak “Kreutzer” thoven, by its Sonata dramatic of length Bee- and structure, and by its fancy name has tended to make record-enthusiasts forget that Beethoven wrote a num- ber of sonatas for violin and piano. One of the [6veliest of these lesser known works is the Opus 24, the “Fruhling” sonata, which can be as tender and melting as its title suggests. Roman Totenberg and taut and controlled and under- stated drama which characterizes the Fourth is the center of Beecham’s Adolph Baller, on Allegro long-play number 47, give it a moving performance which realizes these qualities to perfection. They give it a human warmth and a sadness-in-the-midst- attention. superlative; The most cendos blobs are recording is not of the bass cres- of sound, and a thin veil seems to intervene between music and hearer throughout. But it’s not in the “bad” category either. Call it fair to middling. (Maybe this d’Enfants,” —rather pieces. than the fact that Beecham has moved from Victor to the Columbia stable—explains why Victor issues this record at its $4.95 price instead of on its “A” list at $5.45.) (On the other hand, maybe it’s because of the expanse of shiny blank vinylite on much of * A bunch side * of 2.) * pops are on the of-pleasure which nostalgia in a way arouses a gentle I have not exper- agenda for next week. If the summer thins your taste the proper fare ienced years. is on for many The same the way. Enjoy life at its best. More gracious living, greater owner in your own commu- nity. Look in the WANT ADS for greater home values. WANT ADS HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD Phone NEWS REVIEW 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 of The twelve and two-piano incon- unobtusive performance is by Vronsky and Babin and is also pleasant and unobtusive. Recording is good. Columbia ML 2107. To make up for the syrupy stuff which has been the bulk of recent fare. Columbia gives us a really excellent and authentic jazz disc (CL 6107) titled misleadingly (except to initiates) “From Austin High Comes Jazz.” The reference is to the stars and innovators of so-called Chicago- are heard and felt to a Boys’ State not the day contested, will be adjudicated on first Tuesday after the first Monof the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. WILLIAM B. BERUBE Administrator SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Administrator First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Il. Tel. HI 2-4070 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH TAMARRI, 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 security, the importance and prestige of being a home- suite pleasant Columbia caught us napping by the suddenness of its annual summer shift from good music to tripe —maybe because we’ve been going by the weather and Columbia by the calendar. So, we’ve gone up to the attic to dig out and dust off the question of when and where resummer categories: (a) “music to be corded. This question is one that talked against”; (b) “music to be jazz-expert John Hammond might heard but not listened to”; (c) “plain have answered in his remarks. The awful”; and (d) “gawdawful.” numbers played include such jazz audibly hangoverish — though the High on the awful list put 10-inch classics as “Muskrat Ramble” and violin sound is excellent. Let us Lp CL 6108. It consists of twenty- “Shim-me-she-Wabble.” The beat is hope that other purchasers will be one (yes, 21) scraps of Schubert’s driving; the work is solid. luckier—that my particular copy loveliest melodies casually strung toHerbert Von Karajan and the has merely been mistreated and my gether in what the cover-blurb is Vienna Philharmonic devote what amplifier off its feed. I advise a pleased to call a “suite.” I’d say London currently considers great hearing: the music and performance that a more accurate metaphor make a must if you can find a clean would consist of calling it a railroad talent to a fine production of Tchaikovsky’s Pathetique symphony. Encopy. apartment—just one thing after anthusiasts for this now-hackneyed Victor has issued its earlier record- other, and no one complete. Con- work had best judge this particular ing of Beecham’s performance of ductor (if one can trust the blurb) one of what must be a hundred rethe Beethoven Symphony No. 4. arranger is Marek Weber. corded performances by their own Least familiar and least played of With his customary syrupy style Mr. standards and tastes. Recording is the Beethoven symphonies, it is one Andre Kostelanetz jostles Weber excellent. Disc is Columbia’s—ML of the best of the smaller works, for place on the “awful” list with an- 4299. other 10-inch collection—this one If anyone wishes an overdramatic LEGAL NOTICE called “all-time hits.” (Columbia version of an over dramatic work, see thinks more highly of this one than ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY of the Weber by exactly $1; i.e., it the current Kostelanetz version of NOTICE “Swan Lake” Ballet NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all is an ML, disc (2106) where Weber is Tchaikovsky’s persons that the first Monday of Aumusic. Columbia ML 4308. a CL, which sells for a dollar less.) gust, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH J. BERUBE, DeThe alleged all-time hits include, ceased pending in the Probate Court of Just One of Those Things, Frenesi, Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate The Very Thought of You, Beaution or before said date without issuance ful Love, and Carousel Waltz. If of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and these are all-time hits, what’s a (Continued from page 9) qualities YOUR OWN HOME a sequential style jazz—Bud Freeman, Eddie Condon, Dave Tough. The present disc has been waxed by these greats of Chicago style along with Peewee Russell, Max Kaminsky, Jack Teagarden and Dave Bowman. The program notes are ambiguous on the lesser degree in the Sonata Opus 30 No. 1, on the other side of the disc. For my taste, this performance is far superior to the Victor issue of the ‘Fruhling” by Heifetz. It is therefore doubly unfortunate that technically, this Allegro is one of the worst I have heard. My copy is marred, scratchy and clicky as to surface, and the piano sound is HERE'S A REAL THRILL TO OWNING four ladies who sing strict barbershop harmony (what won’t the ladies be swiping from us men next?) on such masterworks as “Shine on Harvest Moon,” “When You Were Sweet Sixteen,” and “When Day is Done.” Columbia Cl 6111, if anybody cares. Still summer music, but genuinely musical at least, is Bizet’s “Jeux on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first money of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M Clara Lenzini Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 STATE OF od COUNTY OF LAK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT PATRICIA ELAINE GORDON, Plaintiff vs. CLINTON GORDON, JR., Defendant No. 53964 in Chancery NOTICE Affidavit showing that the defendant CLINTON GORDON, JR., has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said CLINTON GORDON, JR., defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her complaint in said cause on the ist day of July, 1950, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said CLINTON GORDON, JR., defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the 1st Monday in the month of August 1950, being August 7, 1950, and in the event you fail to do so, default may be entered against you. L. J: WILMOT, Clerk of said Court Singer & Singer Attorneys: for -Plaintiff First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 2-4070 “hit? “Crosby Quite another Classics and better thing is Volume 2 of “Crosby Classics” (CL 6105) in which the pleasant and unpretentious Bing sings his light way through some recognizable his, including, Let’s Put Out the Light, Sweet Georgia Brown, Did You Ever See a Dream Walking, and A Ghost of a Chance, among the total of eight. Nothing torchy here, nor eyerolliously suggestive either. Just Bing and just pleasant. The proper review of an Arthur Godfrey record can only be a chortle or a retch, depending which side of the fence you’re on. Being ourselves neither a little Godfreyite nor an anti-Arthur-ite, we shall content ourself with the simple announcement that such a record exists. It’s a 10-inch Lp, Columbia CL 6113. There are eight numbers, some of them previously issued on baby. Lp’s. Included are Heap Big Smoke, which some people laugh at, and Too Fat Polka, which some people smile at. We have just been reminded of another,summer is called Karo. “Karo” category. This one day, I lost in the race for superintendent of public schools, by a vote of 45 to 47. That afternoon the city council went into session. Persons who were running for state offices had to have petitions signed for their offices. I ran for the office of state superintendent of public instruction. That night the newlyelected county officials were sworn in. Await The the first session of the Senate and House iously. met I lost in the primaries, but also one of the campaign managers for a swell fellow I met down there, Ken Merwin of Woodstock, who was running for governor of the state. He won in Friday’s state elections. Because of my efforts in his behalf, the governor appointed me to the state office of secretary to the governor. The mayor of Ringley city had to because he was elected to a state office, and at a special election I was elected mayor. I played in the 98-piece band, which was by somebody played (The neighbor’s children say that the Chordettes are friends of somebody called Godfrey, whoever ‘he is. The children seemed to think I’d know.) WHAT the, Chordettes are is another matter. They seem to be Representatives was later named assistant superintendent of public instruction by the civil service commission, and was The first “Karo” item on this summer’s list (Karo is corn and syrup) is something called Harmony Time called. the Chordettes, of. Thursday, and, as the state primary election was held that afternoon, we awaited the returns somewhat anx- resign Items Returns field a wonderful organization. in the state capitol for the legislature We in Springand govern- ment officials, and marched through the streets of Springfield. I wish that every boy in the United States could have had the oppor taal of -attending Boys’ State. . Thursday, July 13, 1950, �2 NOW YOU CAN OWN A BiG NEW DODGE FOR MUCH LESS THAN ES, 5 minutes behind the wheel of today’s big Dodge is all it takes to prove you could pay $1,000 more and still not get all Dodge gives you! New Dodge models are rolling off the production lines in recordbreaking volume, and we can assure you early delivery your favorite model. on So why put off enjoying Dodge extra room and riding comfort YOU THINK! . . the flashing performance of the big “Get-Away” Engine .. . the smoothness of Fluid Drive! Chances are your present car will more than cover the down payment ... and you'll find our terms are low and liberal. Yes, you could pay $1,000 more and not get all Dodge room, ease of handling and famous dependability! iia coroner VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS Hi 2-2770 �“QUARTER PAUL CENTURY of QUALITY LEADERSHIP” OLSON ART OLSON Open _ ' _ oe - -.. ) & ~< WME RRY ~-ma rrr - & Shop For At This Vacation Smartly Styled SPORT GAB Conveniently and Till 9:00 P.M. Located.Men’s Summer Men’s Friday Nites Shop Wear. Wear of Authentic Quality. CLOTHES WALK SHORTS $5 00 PRO TENNIS SHORTS $3 50 Right in keeping with our reputation for knowing exactly what you 100% PURE SLEEVELESS +] 5" = CASHMERE SWEATERS want in summer clothing is our new selection of beautifullytailored sport coats 3] a and slacks. Lightweight and all-wool SUMMER FORMAL COATS utmost in comfort. $2975 McGREGOR to give you the BEACH WEAR SPORT COATS «$35 885 SWIM $295 - $395 : TRUMICS - $595 - $395 MATCHING TRUNKS & SHIRTS ee oa BAREFOOT SANDALS $635 SLACKS ---.------- $695 to $9 B50 | SPORT from $395 $395 DRESS & PL AY ° SHIRTS TS from SHIRTS PENDLETON SHIRTS -----$]]95 ACTION KNIT ‘T’ SHIRTS from $9 ART OLSON & CO. COMPLETE ST ORE FOR 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK MEN PHONE 2-2871 � 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, July 13, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/13/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.198 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/66acd323520d4bf031d95f536cd681fc.pdf 3840dc02cd05582b8aed60cf42efdd44 PDF Text Text Beorlold k ) J My : : a —SOrrr——= eview Thursday, July 13, 1961 �of Condition Statement June 30, 1961 RESOURCES . $ 1,630,066.78 CASH DUE FROM FEDERAL RESERVE BANK . 2,058,082.32 CASH AND UNITED DUE FROM BANKS... STATES TREASURY . BILLS. .. 13,960,614.21 . .$17,648,763.31 . 7,550,621.73 60,000.00 7,046,296.28 325,704.17 1.00 1.00 State, County and Municipal Bonds Federal Reserve Bank Stock. Loans and Discounts. . . . .. . Interest Earned, not Collected. . . . Banking House and Adjacent Property . Furniture and Fixtures. ... . $32,631,387.49 LIABILITIES $1,000,000.00 Capital Stock 1,000,000.00 a Undivided Profits 421,000.00 . $ 2,421,000.00 Capital Discount Collected, Dividend Declared, Deposits . 584,923.73 ASA es but not Earned. . 98,310.04 . 12,500.00 HPP ES SS ok. BG . but Unpaid. 29,514,653.72 . $32,631,387.49 - DIRECTORS VALLEE President, Fulton O. WILLIAM BERNARD APPEL Market Cold H. Storage Co. A. ARNOLD ALBERT President, CUSCADEN LEO Treasurer, HALL University RICHARD N. of HEATH Banker Hotels Partner, Co. Vice President Vice RICHARD F. UHLMANN DOUGLAS President, Uhlmann Grain Company WERNER Chairman, A. WIEBOLDT Wieboldt Stores, and Cashier Officer G. BUTZOW Cashier S. WILLISON Assistant CHRIS Officer E. PEARSON Assistant Contractor Trust C. HART Trust ARTHUR President and President HENRY Stone Committee L. ERSKINE MARTIN STONE & Vice ARNOLD J. SHUMAN Executive President R. Hill H. RAYMOND & APPEL Executive IVY J. SHUMAN Vice WILLIAM Corp. L. J. Sheridan GEORGE R. MAVOR — JR. O. Cashier TREVARROW Auditor Inc. THE FIRST NATI ONAL BANK » Modern Our 62nd year—Complete Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal United States Deposit Insurance Banking and Trust Services of Highland Park | Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: - President Chairman, SHERIDAN Executive Chairman, Executive Committee, leo Burnett Co., Inc. MORTON J. IVY Chicago PICK, Pick Chairman, Banker J. PARKER VALLEE NATH Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson Rieser Carlin & Nath Lt. Gen. USA (Retired) Partner, Betts, Borland & Co. FRED - OFFICERS - Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �Vol, 36, No. © 1961 by Highland Park Co. 19 Sara Lee Officials Teli $6 Million Building Plan In Detailed Report County Kills Brickyards Issues Here Overruling their zoning commission, the Lake County board of supervisors killed two _ National Brickyard proposals Tuesday by a 23-5 vote. One member meeting The voted present at the held in Waukegan. zoning commission unaminous in to the board ’ had been its recommendation of supervisors that both the rezoning issue and the special use permit issue be approved. The National Brickyards company had petitioned for a change in zoning on the westerly 80 acres of its property from its present R4B residential to II, light industry. In a second petition the company had asked for operate a a special dry use sanitary permit to landfill at the pit. The zoning board of appeals had conducted hearings on the brickyard requests May 25 in the Deer- field village hall. At that time, the village of Deerfield had resolutions opposing proposed changes, entered both of the David C. Whitney, president of the village, said Tuesday that he was pleased that the county board followed the recommendations of Deerfield board to preserve the planned character of the village. Petitions supporting the village board’s opposition to the rezoning and landfill issues were presented to the board of supervisors by Mrs. Emma Bandemer, 1350 Sanders Rd. The petitions were prepared by the Deerfield chapter, Democrats of South Lake county and were circulated at Deerfield Commons and in areas adjacent to the brickyards property by members of the local Democratic organization. At press time, the number of signatures was approaching 500, according to Mrs. Bandemer. Working against the proposal on the county level for Deerfield were supervisor Karl Berning and assist- ant supervisor represent The west Bruce Frost, Deerfield brickyards was who township. dis-annexed from the village of Deerfield a decade ago and currently, Bernard _ Weber, president of the Brickyards Company, has been discussing the possibility of re-entry into the village with members of the village board and the plan commission. ~ Elm samples have been taken covering 25 trees that are suspected of having the disease, it was reported recently. Most of the trees are on private property and public works director Edward Klasinski is urging all homeowners to take dying trees down immediately and not wait for a positive report, In this way, he said, the infection will be removed from the area as quickly as possible thus cutting down the likelihood fection of other trees. In a detailed presentation, the six million dollar plan of the Kitchens of Sara Lee unfolded at a joint meeting of the plan commission and the village board Thursday night. The meeting was an informal presentation by Sara Lee in an attempt to obtain a quick decision on the issue. Jack M. Siegel, attorney representing Sara Lee, in prefacing re- marks before the actual presentation, said that to save time in the issue, he seeks to have the board act on the matter without a new public hearing. On the basis of the existing petition, a decision could be made, he said. He revised of in- noted that petition the original Sara asks for request Lee’s less asked than and, he pointed out that the trustees can grant less than petitioned for if they desire. Siegel said that Sara Lee cannot wait through the summer, Five Witnesses Heard Five witnesses were presented to the joint boards at that meeting. They were: Architect Thomas Roach and Ralph Epstein, both of A. Epstein company; Douglass Mann, Sara executive vice president of Lee; William Lawrence, president of Everett Kincaid and Associates; and Morris Fulton of the Fantas ners, Sara for Company, Lee’s M original site plan- request manufacturing 32 and a half Rd., presently was zoning on acres on Waukegan owned by Anthony Mercurio, but the revised petition asks for manufacturing zoning at a point beginning 190 feet from the center line of Waukegan Rd. The area in front of the manufacturing zone would be zoned office and research—if the petition is approved. This is to protect the zoning across Waukegan Rd. Epstein pointed out to the as- sembled boards that Sara Lee is a “difficult client.’ He said that his firm had been working for Sara Lee since 1954 and that they had been working on the present project for five months. He noted that the Sara Lee officials are perfectionists. Describing the proposed Sara Lee operation on Waukegan Rd. as a “park like setting,” Roach said that the the lot would first building on be set back 310 feet. The first building would cover one sixth of the land and if the entire area was built to capacity, there would be 61.4 per cent lot coverage. The architect said it would be $3 million to build the first unit of the Suspect 25 Eim Trees Of Dutch Elm Disease Dutch Thursday, plant and an additional $3 million to equip it. Executive vice president Mann, who said it would be 24 months before Sara Lee opened this plant, told the members commission and board that in the first year of operation, the company would have two shifts with a total labor force of 175. However, Mann continued, in the second year, the number might double. In answer to some rumors which were circulated throughout the vil- lage, Mann said that there would be no meat or poultry products manufactured Mann said on the that (Continued on site. the page noise 2-B) level Slate Hearing The acquisition of approximately the village of Deernight approved the On Sanders Rd. Rezoning Case mendation board, acting of the improvements, on the board recom- of approved local extra en- The _ southeast corner of gineering charges on the GreenDeerfield Rd. and Sanders Rd. wood Storm sewer at a cost of $875.73. The charges date from will be the subject of a Lake 1959, 1960 and 1961. County Zoning board of appeals hearing in the Deerfield village hall, July 25 at 1:30 p.m. Petitioners John Charles Dick seek zoning Sheridan to have of approximately and the one acre changed from its present R2 residential classification to a B1 business district. Sheridan and Dick want the change to permit the erection of a one-story modernistic building to house a drug store, a hardware store, a food store, a day school and a medical office, according to their petition. The two petitioners agreement to purchase have an the pres- ently vacant land from Mable and Harmon Hendrix, present owners. No shopping facilities able in the area, petitioners a need who for stated the are according type avail- to the there was of shopping George rington, of S. Richer, was the 1333 appointed police and fire War- a member commission by President of the board David Whitney. His appointment was unaminously tees. approved by the trus- With Trustee Winston Porter voting against it, the trustees ap- proved setting up a public relations commission in the village. The manpower commission will now turn in a recommendation members of the five-man for commis- sion, The of a board new authorized police cruiser purchase from Holmes Motor Co., Highland at a cost of $2275. The board also approved the Park, the M- zoning recommendations as_ received from the plan commission which paves the road for the final decision on Sara Lee, according to center which they are proposing. However, the land surrounding village the who said that the recommendations acre under consideration, all zoned R-2 county zoning a one acre residential. ordinance, residential is In the R-2 is the location in zoning at the would constitute “spot of Riverwoods objected to the change for the same reason. in has zoning Manager's Column Lavs Groundwork For Verbal Blast Village phen’s manager Norris “Village Government” Stil- column, published June 29, in which he highly praised the Deer- field police department’s efficiency laid groundwork for an outburst Monday night at a meeting of the village board, His article raised the question in the minds of trustees as to the line of command lice also as far as the po- department is concerned. It brought to light an apparent tension existing between the lage manager and the police vilde- partment. The discussion, begun when Whitney said that a “vacuum existed” in the chain of command. He said that the village attorney Thomas Matthews said that the board of fire and police commissioners has the power to hire and (Continued on page 2-B) David passed (Continued change zoning.” The village should be legislation. area. District 110 school board, sounded out by the petitioners, felt that president as on page 1961 Forest Preserve annual appropriation ordinance. The appropriations this year total $1,405,427, The 13, Consider Land North Of HS As Approve $1.4 Million Appropriation; Extra Engineering Gets OK Trustees of field Monday July Whitney, emergency 100 acres of land in Bannockburn, just beyond the Deerfield High school for a forest preserve will be the subject of a public hearing July 26 at 1:30 p.m. in the board of supervisors room in the county building in Hearing — Waukegan. testimony will be the — land acquisition committee of the forest preserve district headed up by Deerfield township supervisor, Frank B. Peers of Highland Park. The proposed bordered by area is Waukegan roughly Rd. on the west, the high school on the south, Half Day Rd. on the north and just past the Skokie drainage ditch on the east. : President of the village of Bannockburn, E. L. Hall, told the RE- | VIEW — Monday that his board of trustees do not desire the forest preserve in that area. He said that the strip on the eastern side of Waukegan Rd. was the only office and research area which the village has. “We want to maintain the position of a village,” Hall said, adding that the taxable land was needed — to produce revenue for the village, — He pointed out that the O and R classification in Bannockburn allows building on only 30 per cent of the property. This would be a low density office and research area which could, if developed, broaden Bannockburn’s tax base. — However, according to Peers, within a forest preserve district, the municipality does not have a > “semi-veto” right. That is, a village government’s disapproval of the purchase of property within the limits of the village does not force — (Continued on page 2-A) ee 2-B) Village Trustees Reconsider, Approve County Plan To Widen Deerfield Road In a second vote for widening Deerfield Rd. from the eastern limits to Rosemary Terrace, village trustees approved the issue with a vocal vote. The only negative vote came from John Lindemann, who objected to the widening of the road because of the possible increase of traffic which might arise. The county seeks to increase the width of Deerfield Rd. from its present two lanes to four lanes with a four foot rumble strip in the center. Lindemann also objected because parking in the center of town would be eliminated and because several trees will be removed to permit road construction. The vote came after Karl Berning called the previous action, taken at the last meeting, a “slap in the face” to the county. The trustees turned down the widening of the road at their last June meeting and village president, David Whitney, had the issue put on the board for renewed discussion this week. Trustee Maurice Petesch told Berning, who is chairman of the Lake County board of supervisors, that plans for widening the road “should have come to the village first.’ He said that the trustees had “not been entrusted with the improvement of this town.” Berning answered Petesch: “We’re laymen, not engineers.” He | | felt that the work done by county engineers was done in good faith. The county board chairman pointed out that all widening of the road had to be in line with state and federal qualifications, because those agencies are paying for the road. Trustee James Mandler told board members that his feeling was that the “previous board appeared to have ing gone along with the widen- program. Whitney, who said that the village master plan called for Deerfield Rd. to be wide, called the board “irresponsible” for turning down the county request to widen Deerfield Rd. And when the issue was brought to a vote, the trustees without a roll call. approved — �2 Government | _ The one thing that is certain in life—besides death and taxes, is ange. Change can, of course, be ‘ither for the good or the bad wut it is certain. Those people who e lived in Deerfield for five or years have seen dramatic changes and it is evident that they are continuing unabated. Concurrent with the construcon of fine new _ subdivisions throughout the village has come expansion of its shopping and commercial facilities. What could have been a new shopping center - outside of the village limits became a fine new addition to the community center, New buildings r the financial institutions of the mmunity have been erected with gratifying results. In short, Deerfield has succeeded excellent in maintaining balance as it proceeds through this process of change. Community facilities have been brought up to present needs, and ond, to assure that continued change and growth will not result the creation of public safety oblems that could have occurred ough inadequate water pres- res for fire fighting or inadequate treatment of sewage. Along with this improvement has come the installation of the Rosemary parking lot, a tribute to cooperation between local government, business, service, and church interests. The Commons—Osterman Ave. access road is another cooperative improvement of great value. These last two improvements were de- signed and engineer engineered Robert by Bowen village with sub- stantial savings resulting for the community. Landscaping has been and is being done under the direc- tion of public works director Edward Klasinski using in great part materials the made available cooperation of through the park dis- trict, Two fine new schools are under construction at this time, and the outstanding Deerfield High school has just been completed. Wilmot Rd. is under construction and will be completed before the summer is out. These developments and more constitute the pattern of change in Deerfield .. . changes that will unquestionably make Deerfield the finest community on the North Shore. This will come because balance is being maintained throughout the community, Water Situation in Manon Lake County health officials were called out last week by ohn King who operates the water facilities in Deerfield Manor, to determine how long it would take for Manor residents switch their methods of obtaining water from the big well the auxiliary pumps, should the conditions which are causing ‘dry wells in Half Day and Aptakisic continue. A number of wells have going dry in the area, and ng to ral the John G. health Morris service, digging and been accord- of the the pumping cause fed- is opera- tions at two large gravel pits, One pit is owned by Ray E.. Trumbull, 2314 The River other Service Road, is River owned by Corporation, Forest. Material a division of the General Dynamic Corporation. Morris, who formerly was chief engineer for Lake County sanitary district, said the only solution he n see is for residents to dig 200 to 300 foot wells to find good drinking water. Wells which have gone dry thus far include those of P. Janokowski, Bruno V. Stiller, owner of the Green Duck Tavern and Andoniadis, Mrs. Nick son kowski of Mr. Andoniadis, 725 _ conditions as nearly the same as in and legisla- After being nominated at a party convention, Andy was elected to the office of City Clerk. Later he ‘was elected to the County Clerk- ‘ship and the County Board of Su_pervisors. Other highlights in addition to Governor Kerner and Secretary of State Page Carpentier. 2 whose spend more than his well. ty supervisors. Robert T. Sasman, a field engineer for the Illinois state water survey department who investigated the various complaints of the residents, suggested that the zoning board might persuade pit owners to pay for new wells in the affected area, and that when renewal of the permits for are up, the board might permits are neighboring valid water settled. “Operation Abolition,’ Course in Practical Politics” sponsored by the _ business relations department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has just been completed by a class of 15 enthusiastic “scholars” attending a series of nine early morning meetings held in the lounge of the Deerfield group had as its speaker held party. at 7 tending a.m. a The chance the Commerce; H. D. Griftner, 504 Pine St.; A. von der Linden, 1311 Kenton Rd.; Keith Nickoley, 662 Timber Hill Rd; Florence L. Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford Mary Fidler, 1215 Kenton Klein, 320 con- in Republican club of Deerfield, the film will be followed by comboth supporting and denouncing the film, and questions will be accepted from the floor. According to Young Republican club president, John F. Ely, this film is a record of the student against the house committee hearings held on May 12, 13, and 14, 1960, in San Francisco, and that much controversy has arisen concerning the accuracy of the film and its narration. Rd.; Rd.: Margate Terr.; Michael Baran, 557 Deerfield Rd.: Mary Ann Purdy and Helen S. Cub Scout Pack 250 Continues Summer on Sunday, Ben Block, nounced. with a nature July 23 at cubmaster, hike 1 pm, has an- This activity, for cub scouts only, will be ture held center waukee at the Glenview picnic Ave. area on Na- Mil- near the Villa Venice. Cubs. should wear their forms, the cubmaster said. uni- The pack has already held its first summer activity—a_ fishing contest and picnic. supper—and plans for other events later in the summer are under consideration. Gene Kemper, activities chair- man, has reported that the fishing contest and picnic supper combination was a and the current The civil defense CD program for the them. 113 School Park High school, administration building 8 p.m. — Deerfield village board, village hall p.m. July — “Together to bring governor’s for Program” scouting to endorsement of just-concluded 53rd ernor’s conference Annual Govin Honolulu, Hawaii in unanimously adopting a resolution on Scouting, The resolution read: ‘Where- as, sober reflections upon the con- ditions of the world today underline the need to build men of good character and high ideals for posi- tions of leadership in the tomorrow; and “Whereas, the Boy America in its program world of then Scouts of of ‘Streng- America—Character Counts’ endeavors to instill in the minds of youth the principles of good citizenship; “Now, therefore, be it resolved that the Governors’ Conference express its approval and support of the Boy Scouts of America ‘Together Program’ whose purpose is to make more In boys in hearing William Scouting available to all our states.” of the resolution, D. Shaw, president of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, which serves the 9784 scouts in the area, said, “We are especially pleased to have in good character and ‘Strengthen America’ is most come as we build character counts.” welthat assessments, ap- hearings in court July 28, beginning at 9:30 a.m., according to commissioner of special assessments, Myron D. Jacobson. The specials to be heard are: 1, The Central Ave. improvement. 2. The Rosewood-Birchwood improvement, 3. The Summerset ment. The Central Ave. improve- Ave. improvement is from the west end of the bridge crossing the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago river to the center of Deerpath Dr. Contemplated ment are in that grading, improve- draining and paving as well as sidewalks, curb and gutter and a storm sewer. Water mains and sanitary sewer mains will be installed in the Rosewood, Birchwood area. Summerset Ave., from Oakley to Forest, will be paved with curb and and gutter, driveway work.” approaches Public Forum Editor’s note: letter received ° graded sidewalks, and “related The following is a by Clarence Wilson. Clarence Wilson, Wilson Food Center Deerfield. Dear Sir: The in- telligent citizenship was _ truly never more important. His endorsement of our efforts to special commanding officer U.S. Naval air station, wishes to express his of the Glenview, thanks to you and the Deerfield Family Days association and the for use your of generous help Deerfield’s open pit barbecue equipment. It may please you to know that the barbecue was a big success and a source of pleasant eating for Wilmot Rd. Progress Steady Wilmot Rd. is slow but steady, according to village manager Norris Stilphen. He said that placement of the selected material base is virtually completed on the south end and is now underway on the north end. Approval has been received from the state to lower the water main between Deerfield Rd. and Montgomery and this will be started this week, Stilphen said. many hundreds of people who attended the Glenview Naval air station July 4 open house. Your willingness to give of your own time contributed immeasurably to this success and it is a pleasure to extend a hearty thank you for a job well done. Sincerely yours, J. A. Parsons The hearings will be in Waukegan County Court. Deerfield Manor News pro- Training programs are being devised to assure that the various services will be fully acquainted with their responsibilities and procedures necessary to meet 8 of Amer- support Three proved by the village of Deerfield board of trustees upon the recommendation of the local board of improvements will have final court success. gram paper has been forwarded to the Illinois Civil Defense headquarters setting forth the goals of Tuesday, Scouts boy scouting came as he joined the other 49 state governors at the CD Plan To State Deerfield’s Boy expressed of scouting more boys. youth Cub scout pack 250 of Maplewood schoo] will continue its sum- program of the ica, Governor Kerner’s support at this time. The effective training of Program With Hike Monday, July 17 8 p.m. — District Board, Highland mentaries participate Wolf, 1335 Linden Ave., president of Deerfield Savings; Clifford M. Johnson, 555 Hermitage Dr., president of the Deerfield Chamber of American Legion hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. Sponsored by the Young p.m. at- before going to work. In addition to Acox, the group participating included J. Howard Martin poses was those to Civic Calendar 8 class to allow the at the coming year. This is a new requirement that must be met in order to retain state accreditation. troversial film dealing with student demonstrations against the House UnAmerican Activities committee in San Francisco, will be tonight for final meeting Robert Milton, Lake County’s Central chairman of the Republican Special Assessme Cases Go to Court In Waukegan July 28 Governor Otto Kerner of Illinois endorsed the “character building and citizenship training’ pur- Savings and Loan association. Led by Leslie H. Acox, vice president of Deerfield Savings, the the Deerfield Young Republicans Show Controversial Film Here Tonight lasses in politics and government demonstrations included tours of Lincoln’s home, the State Capitol building and Lincoln’s tomb. Also speeches by family Residents have banded together to ask George Stancliffe, Vernon township supervisor, to bring the problem before the board of coun- shown administrative to $600 to deepen problems Byron Ct., recently returned from Springfield, where he attended the week-long activities of Premier Boys State. Hellenic American Legion Post 343 of Chicago appointed Andy to attend Boys State, an annual camp where specially selected youths study and practice procedures of actual had stipulate that only when the Attends Boys State Andy Wolf property adjoins the pits on either side of Aptakisic Road. Mr. Jano- digging come Andy Andoniadis _ Michael “Action mer at Aptakisic Road and Milwaukee Ave., Mrs. Emma Schwabe and the An Kerne Endorses Scouting Svendsen, Quinlan and _ Tyson, Ine., 735 Deerfield Rd.; Travis N. Nelson, 3061 Half Day Rd., Lake Forest; William Hoyerman, 856 Oxford Rd., and Ruth Weir, 1635 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. Health Department To Study to 15 Complete Course — Governor In Politics Held In Early Morning 18 District 106 school board, Bannockburn school 8 p.m. — Deerfield Park district board, Jewett Park Field house Thursday, July 20 8 p.m. — West Deerfield Town- ship Library pbuilding board, Library In accordance made to the Homeowner’s’ streets in with the promises Deerfield Manor Association, the area have side been oiled, This was made possible with the increase of two per cent from tax funds. Originally scheduled for 1960, it was postponed because of the heavy rains in 1960 when school roads had to be given first consideration. The project was under Emil F. Becker, the first president, and August Rodaniche, first secretary. Township official, Francis J. ’Chuck’ Stancliffe commended the association and Mr. Becker, particularly, for their cooperation with his staff in the project. Mr, Becker, assist- ant principal of the AVOCA dis- trict school in Wilmette has served as public relations director under all administrations. * * * President Edwin Golien has announced a ‘free dance’’ for all manor residents Saturday at 8:30 at 1032 Birch street in the manor. The party will be a real celebration to mark the completion of the new streets, a promise well kept, and to |ground raise funds equipment. for Mr. new playStancliffe and his uncle, township supervisor George Stancliffe will be invited. There will be “live’’ music which has been scheduled for a later dance, and fund games for the outdoor playground project. Mrs. Lois Kemp is a new member of the ways and means committee, * * Recognition son, * from regional postmaster, district has come commendation of by Laverne of Half jr., Arnold and Deerfield this for the manor’s the work done Mailfald, Day Peter- for C. postmistress M. Willman, Postmaster. These two were very active in the recent rural route program to improve service in our area and to improve the lot of the A * survey rural * of all route * postman. persons who have not paid their pest control is being prepared for publication. Copies will be sent to the Lake County Health department posted in Half Day, Wheeling and and Deerfield The shopping areas. * * * next regular meeting of the Homeowners is scheduled for Sunday, July 23 at the regular hall. A guest speaker is to be present. Thursday, July 13, 1961 a — �ee seats ata he: ; ‘ ‘4 ‘ Case a ee re ae ee ee asked for county help through mosquito abatement. The matter was referred to the Riverwoods Residents Association. | Riverwoods BoardTé Draw Country Club Ordinance Now Culminating sultations months between William of study, research, meetings and con- members of the village board, plan Dempsey of Whigam Lane asked if the speed limit couldn’t be lowered on Deerfield Rd. and was told that Trustees commis- sion, attorneys, other technicians and the Bannockburn Country Billeter Club principals, the Riverwoods village board last Wednesday night authorized the drawing up of a “Country Club” amendment to the zoning ordinance. } tinually working on this, It was also explained that one factor which contributes to the speed committee, Hal Block Upon its completion to the general satisfaction of the Village Board, a public hearing will nockburn Country club ment will be in excess per home. nothing pending ting together and ironing out tech- night’s acres The Country club ordinance will be drawn ‘mittee up of the by the zoning village board and village meeting. However, Grosshandler and Andrew melman the Lake of Stanley Sem- County state’s attorney’s office were present because of “rumors and gossip’—according to Grosshandler. Out of courtesy to them, there was sOMe discussion which ended on the note that if village attorney Block agreed, he would go over pertinent matters with the county, It was pointed out to Grosshandler that Riverwoods was not likely to lower any require- com- (Clar- ence Pontius, chairman, Sigurd Haugland and Henry Conedera), the village plan commission (Robert Babcock, chairman, Robert Billeter, Dan Stucka and Sherman ’ Richardson) technicalicovenants Therefore the Bannockburn Country club annexation was not on the agenda for last Wednesday develop- of 2.5 these the attorney, Harold Block. Studies License Morton Haberman, a resident of Whigman Lane in Riverwoods, an attorney, was instructed by the board to review the matter of a liquor ordinance and license prior ments—many points in the covenants had been requested by the Riverwoods Other Residents matters Association. brought up in- to turning this question over to cluded trustee Sundvahl’s report Block. His instructions were that that, through the association, cenit should be an “iron-clad, fool- sus figures for the Thornwood annexation would soon be availproof ordinance.” It had previously been agreed between the Banable for use in motor fuel tax acquisitions by the village. W. nockburn Country club and variMacMillan Reynolds of Deerfield ous board members that the Rd. reported that heart worm in ordinance should be “really 'dogs was approaching epidemic tough.” in Riverwoods and Members of the village zoning | proportions are con- petitions for annexation to the village are being circulated in Oak Forest (Tripoli), Gemini Lane and Sherry Lane. further could be done both parties’ lawyers get- nicalities. One of ties is making stronger. Conedera limit the State will set is the average speed of people who use the road—including residents. It was reported that spontaneous plan commission and had met with Vernon Sherman the previous Friday night and progressed to the stage where be held on the ordinance. In general outline, the country club ordinance is to require one acre off-the-road per homesite on the golf course. Homesites abutting the golf course will have an easement for “rough” at the back of the lot. Average density of housing in the case of the Ban- and A petition requesting a zoning variation from two acres to one acre off-the-road was read from John Winter. He has recently annexed fifteen acres of property to the village. It has County one-acre zoning (40,000 sq. ft.). When annexed to the village, it was automatically rezoned to two acres, (Continued on page 11) eve STATE moat OF ILLINOIS ) OF LAKE 58. of Deerpath Drive, by grading, draining and paving with macadam base and bitu ; wearing surface including curb and gutter, sidewalks and storm sewers, the ordinance for the same ) CIAL ASSESSMENT) Deerfield Special FOR PAVING AND) Assessment No. 96 OTHER IMPROVE-) MENTS ON PART OF) CENTRAL AVENUE ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvement on Central Avenue from the west end of the bridge crossing at the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River, westerly to a point 243 feet west of the center line being on file in the office of the village clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of July, 1961, at which time application will be made Forest Preserve (Continued from page 1) the forest preserve district commissioners to pass on the tract by a two-thirds vote, as is the case with the county board. Peers said that if the land acquisition committees approves the proposed site, a recommendation will be forwarded to the forest preserve commissioners for a final vote on whether or not the land should be deemed a forest preserve site. Once the land has been determined as a site, then negotiations with the owners of the property are carried on. The forest preserve district has the power of con- demnation Peers said. if negotiations fail, WOMEN’S SUNGLASSES Asst. Color Frames Reg. 59c Asst. Anti-Infra Green 25 Lenses CHILDREN’S TENNIS Sizes 6 to 2 Sizes 4to 9 Black, Tan, Tec Blue or Red Uppers. re, $1.19 Strap Open or Back Pastel Cups Colors to Pkg. WOMEN’S CASUAL PUMPS SHOES 7 CUPS 300 Dixie $997 Sky Blue Crepe Type Sole IMPORTED VINYL SANDALS PHARMAC DRINK 9 oz. Laminated, Curved Canvas FORD COLD Adc BBC Fabric Uppers — RICE STRAW 27"x54" Reg. Crepe Soles 98c RUGS 79¢ Double Warp in Asst. Colors Platform Style with Wedge Heel CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Reg. 39c ? 5 C Self Starting Box. Fits any grill Rich & Delicious—All Flavors DECOR PILLOWS T[e PINTS Filled with All New Kapok i Limited Time nS used It?s Handy to Pay ’em Here: * PUBLIC SERVICE ¢ NORTH SHORE ¢ DFLD. DISPOSAL ¢ DFLD. NEWS Thursday, July ¥ bills GAS SERV. AGENCY 13, bills 1961 bills bills COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES FORD’s Custom Photo Finishing including in WASHER $7 98 2.59 Long Aluminum Handle Connects Right to Hose E In MEN’S TOYO CAPS 25¢ 6% to A Variety of Weaves, Styles, Colors. Only! Remember... CAR Reg. Selected Hardwood 35mm Minox, AND the Ultra Yashica, Miniature Minotta and FORD & Deerfield Films others. We also ¢ can Roads WH supply MONEY * PUBLIC PHARMACY Waukegan 100 you with: ORDERS SERVCE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS 5-1111 in Box 20 Ib. Smooth df White Paper CELLOPHANE Tuck Brand TAPE 29 1000 Inches in Plastic Dispenser 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 658 DEERFIELD for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court wil) permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner 7/6-13/61—D167 Dated July 6—July 13 Tr WEEK-END SPECIALS RD., DEERFIELD Page 2-A — : �SN Ry 5 ; LEGAL s et F, i Village Board NOTICE Hy Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection Dis- (Continued trict will receive bids on tires for fire-fighting equipment up to 10 A.M. Saturday, July 29, 1961; specifications may be obtained at the Fire Station, 839 Deerfield Road, Deer- field, Tl. 7/13/61—D178 from page (Continued from page 1) 1) was granted and a report on Deerfield Commons sign was The next witness was president of the Kincaid planners, Lawrence, who was immediately accosted by John Gilbert with a copy of the planning report which he did for The report was written the reby ter to delinquent special assessment accounts, approved payment of $1,378.24, a cost which arose through a mixup with a former 7/13 /61—D179 village official. WELCOME ...to Deerfield’s New Exclusively Photo Headquarters the be low odor at the would not for Deerfield, suggested for Eastman 762 WAUKEGAN Kodak Processing RD., DEERFIELD * WI 5-6444 New Health Plans for Men and Women Over 65 Now a new Senior Citizen plan is available to those in normal health who are 65 or over, and to sons and be heavy. when the been done manufacturing was that the area, but village officials were against it. Lawrence said that zoning ideas change and that the installation of Sara Lee was “as high, light an industry as the village could want to find.” Lawrence said the site was an “unobjectionable location for such a high type plant,’ adding that it was “not often that a community has the opportunity to admit the type of business such as Sara Lee.” trustees act on the Sara last meeting in HOUR site and that the village recently. Lawrence said that original 1953 report had Village 24 (Continued would village attorney Thomas Matthews. The board approved a form let- NOTICE Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District will receive bids on 1,150 ft. Bi-lateral hose, up to 10 A.M., Saturday, July 29, 1961. Spectfications may be obtained at the Fire Station, 839 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Thlinois. |Manager’s Column Sara vy Story A time extension request by the sewage treatment plant contractor ceived. LEGAL ei are expected Lee issue July. at to the claimed 1) that the commission made the rules. Stilphen said that there should be a clarification of who runs the police department. Trustee Maurice Petesch said that the village manager, working with the trustees, is the administrative head of the police department. Matthews said that the commission can appoint, promote and try police officers but that all else is in hands of the village board. The police chief with the authority of the manager can set department rules, according to the trustees, The trustees authorized fold study of the entire of the police department. will be conducted manager, and the the chief hand by the police of a three IN STATE the Deerfield tions. The LAKE ) aS license division of secretary of state Carpentier has an- of two suspension drivers report Bobby A. Ave., and for listed three the Billings, Chester Woodland Dr., as censes suspended. viola- names of 955 Osterman D. Kyle, 1425 having their li- The office announced that a probationary permit had been issued to Lucile F. Stryker, 913 Waukegan Rd. Whitney, cussion members the who was that village said that “healthy,” future will solve the told dis- board planning the of existing problem, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 13, 1961 Vol. © 36, No. PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 608 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association §S Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, inois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. AWORD TO THE WIVES daughters who want to assure this protection for toward: COSTS FOR e Room and Board e Medical Care e Surgery e Nursing Care including nursing home care It‘s not enough to have a gay, charming wardrobe each season. You must keep it fresh and dainty PUFF hairdressers Di le Pinast if you want to look smart and well groomed. Let us take charge of keeping your clothes trim and smart. Send them to us regularly! following hospitalization if i Na No upper age limit. As long as you are age 65 or over, you can make application. If only one of a couple is over 65, the other may be as young as 56. Both husband and wife can be covered under a single policy. Renewable for life. Premiums will not be changed be- cause of occurrences to you, as an individual—but may be changed only for all policyholders in your classification. 20% EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ALPHA (Customer's DISCOUNT On Permanent Waves CLEANERS Signature) One to a customer—Adults only—This coupon redeemable only for King Korn Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. i —Coupon u signed FS by ON OR AO PCY PN LON HAA AD Pn AL AA valid only customer. when ee ae thru Aug. 15th Why not call me for details—today? ARTHUR 1362 Arbor H. WOLTER Vitae Rd., Deerfield Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York, N: Y: WI 0-4466 758 Waukegan FIRST. COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT 019 We QEERFIELD Road ew Page 2-5 19 Published Weekly every Thursday their parents. The plan provides substantial benefits HOSPITAL | department was “understaffed.” THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY OF ILLINOIS) OF " F, police. IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF) DEERFIELD SPE -) CIAL ASSESSMENT) Deerfield Special FOR IMPROVE-) Assessment No. 98 MENTS ON SOMER-) SET AVENUE ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvement to consist of paving, grading, and otherwise improving Somerset Avenue from the East edge of the pavement in Oakley Avenue to the existing pavement in Forest Avenue, and that said Somerset Avenue be improved by grading, draining, and paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface including curb and gutter, sidewalks, driveway «pproaches, and related work, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the village clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of July, 1961, at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner Dated July 6—July 13 7/6-13/61—D169 \ nounced village the police ‘ Charles commission to represent ~ The drivers the office of question A study department was Lt. Glenn Koets who engaged in a verbal battle with Stilphen about the department. Koets contended that the COUNTY AND _ BIRCHWOOD) AVENUE ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvement described as follows: Water and sanitary sewer mains and appurtenances shall be constructed along Rosewood Avenue from a point which is 642.24’ East of the center line of Wilmot Road to Birchwood Avenue from South right-of-way line of Rosewood North, approximately 278 feet North of the center line of Rosewood Avenue. In addition, the sanitary sewer and appurtenances shall be extended along Rosewood Avenue from the existing pavement at the East right-of-way line of Wilmot Road East 642.24’ or approximately to the East rightof-way line of Kenmore Avenue, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the village clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and teturned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of July, 1961, at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner Dated July 6—13 7/6-13/61—D168 page 4 fire and discipline police but no operative control while Stilphen On STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE SS. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF) DEERFIELD SPE -) CIAL ASSESSMENT) FOR SEWER IM-) PROVEMENTS AND) Deerfield Special WATER IMPROVE-) Assessment No. 97 from Licenses Suspended re Thursday, July 13, 1961 �LF College Includes Junior Church on Local Students Radio Broadcast Two Highland Park students and Members of the Junior Church of the North Suburban Evangelical f Free Church in Deerfield, will be the guests of radio station WMBI and will take part in the broadcast of the KYB (Know Your Club, July 16 at 2 p.m. Bible) Patty Hedstrom, 1677 Northland, Highland Park, Sheryl Krause, Northbrook, and Beth Carlson, Northbrook, will be in a Bible drill. Highland Park children participating in this broadcast include Patty’ and Nancy ~Hedstrom, Patti, Holly, Bill of 427 Sumac. , and Ted and Miller Junior Church meets every Sunday at 10:45 a.m. simultaneously . with the regular worship service. It is geared to youngsters from first through third grades. This children’s ministry is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Grimm ’ Trinity of Trinity College. Failure A To ticket right of Seminary and Yield for failure way at the to yield the Wade and one from Highwood made plete graduation ing the summer requirements dur- session; Miss and Michigan, found out when T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) and Lobster (with trimmings) Skokie, Witnesses from a driveway “red truck” land into Skokie, continued to police had Lake County and stopped Bluff. He hit brought Park, where showed apparently Swindall proper bits A wooded Jac brick “He REALTOR Thursday, July 13, 1961 75¢ per plate with im- and damage to Damage to the sig- Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN at $200. Youll ble... MARTY work with your entire wardrobe. Our special deep-cleaning formula works miracles—fabrics take on new life—colors sparkle with their original brilliance. And you'll like the prompt, friendly service. Isn‘t it time you switched to One Hour Martinizing? keeps telling me he smuggled himself into the country. . . wants to get his skirt cleaned at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING! _ 708 NE Houp MARTINI Open Daily 7:30 A.M, - 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. $60,000 acres sur- LAKE An ee Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI | the most in DRY CLEANING 5-9793 ee $28,500 FOREST unusual Keck contemporary on beautifully wooded property approximately 90 x 264, combining the desired seclusion and privacy with convenient close-in location. Five spacious rooms, screen porch, two fireplaces, radiant heat and the interior is brick and wood ling. Designed for expansion. panel- School $19,500 ranch on nicely Quinlan. 735 paint, Lanes EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL @ EVANSTON |1684... . 1961 S$ OW a.m. to 2 p.m. ... the admiring glances, the complimentary remarks, READY BUYERS! YEARS SERVICE vad Ty of the charged RIVER WOODS oc5ssFeo is eater $29,900 Enjoy country living on a quiet woodland lane. wooded 100 x 175 property where children Brick and redwood colonial ranch on two acres have real freedom to play and roam. Separate with bluestone foyer, three twin size bedrooms, dining room and built-in wall oven, counter 2 ceramic tile baths, handsome crab orchard Triple. stone fireplace serving living and dining room. range are seldom found at this price. 2 car track storms and screens, double driveway and Electric kitchen has breakfast room. heated garage. plenty of room for future expansion. DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN Quinlan. bo wwecceeceseseesecessos and the generally good feeling that being wellgroomed creates. You'll be amazed with the results that Martinizing FOR feature for you parents. U a check of yellow 1-HOUR 11 Edens, High- was nal is estimated FOR PROSPECTS > CONTACT A round this brick and stone 7 room ranch in estate area zoned five acre minimum. Horses, pets and children should have this: opportunity to enjoy ideal country living. Dramatic step down living room 28 x 16 is one outstanding Ut to the traffic signal. property: from trimmings) Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. ed Selig. bedroom signal. from backing Served (with north. that a the back Chickens hit police were alerted Swindall at Lake was truck Luncheons said the driver backed the signal and They reported state Barbecued Your Indi viduality Express three Steak House & Liquor Store he tried escape detection in such a vehicle after damaging the traffic signal in the median strip at Half Day Rd. LOOKING The present with a future, a U, S. Savings Bond. Wonderful PAT PATTERSON'S You can’t hide a Mack truck, Woodson Swindall, Lincoln Park, can Wade, was struck in the right side by the Schlossberg car, travelling east in Cedar. The intersection is posted with a yield right-of-way sign favoring the Wade St. traffic. Johnson suffered a wrenched neck in the accident. gorgeous up- Jo Ann Kinzelberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion Ave., Highland Park, a psychology major; and Richard S.|. Sklar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett R. Sklar, 249 Beech, Highland Park, a sophomore. Lower honor roll students are: Miss Jill Berkson, daughter of the Nathan A. Berksons, 346 Dell Lane; Miss. Mary Dee _Isador, daughter of the Harold S. Isadors, 433 Lakeside Place; Miss Judith F. Kraft, daughter of the Kenneth Krafts, 111 Lakewood; Walter U. London, son of the Hyman I. Londons, 934 Ridgewood Dr., Charles H. Spencer, son of the Charles D. Spencers of 1619 Ravine Lane, and Adrienne M. Pedrucci, daughter of the Frank Pedruccis of 340 Jocelyn P1., Highwood. James Johnson, 1292 Dr., moving south on BANNOCKBURN Six and one half the per honor roll at Lake Forest. college during the second semester. Upper honor roll students were William J. Cora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cora, 115 High Street, Highwood, Ill., who is majoring in history and will com- Cedar Ave. intersection was given Judee Scholossberg, 226 Ivy Ln., July 4. According to information given Highland Park police, a car driven by Ridgewood Mack Truck Tangles With Traffic Signal | Honor Roll Group At Local Members of Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — HIGHLAND On this delightful lane Cape in choice Cod combines wooded area, country at- mosphere with excellent stability of construction. Six rooms plus huge screened and glazed porch, 2/2 car.garage, 2 ceramic tile baths, gas heat on fully improved and beautifully land- scaped half acre. Adj. Y2 acre $10,000. HIGHLAND PARK $31,500 Spacious older home just one block from the lake and park and two blocks from stores and Northwestern Station. Delightful living room 24 x 16 with firepjlace and bay window. Library with fireplace and outside entrance is ideal for children. Kitchen has eating area and adjacent screen porch. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths. anob Tys Open $32,500 LINCOLNSHIRE ,. PARK a rustic private Weekdays O 1G, Ine 9 to 5 — Sundays this exacting engineer, now transferred, delightfully decorated and maintained, the 2,200 sq. ft. of living area has convenience and beauty blended for family living and easy entertaining. MAYLAND VILLA $53,000 Two heavily wooded acres of Bird Sanctuary property surround this rustic Cape Cod nine room home. Cathedral ceiling in living room with raised hearth stone fireplace. Separate dining room and family room on Ist floor. Possible 5 bedrooms. All thermopane ‘windows. 100 gallon hot water heater. Windsor 10 to 5 slips biaoiomceesnscesokeceie $49,500 Spacious half acre lawn sets off this charming red brick colonial ranch with double door entrance framed by huge coach lights. Built for UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112 Page H19—D3 — �Stolen ‘ ; harm from. Fords parked in the from a dark blue and a light blue Ford. The tires are B. F. Good-| : /company’s lot. Glenview, a pany Richard Beilfuss, Highland Park | rich whitewalls, he said, and are Beilfuss told Motors, 1909 190% salesman for Holmes Motors, of path A each. at $51 checked ARS lot the | valued he that police St. Johns, said that sometime beall |trampled bushes led police to beeverything 5th, and 6, tires were tween July 5 and lieve the thieves parked across the right. A check on a 4 "pavehied tracks 906; entered the t fot on s0%had been taler | | the right rear S BONDS. tire BUY U. S. SAVING hats. : ‘stolen Tires | Highlights \To Choice tile Briarwoods baths—utility backyard—panelled SUMMER are2z, 17 ft. beautifully landscaped $32,750; will take best HAZARD 2 and room x blocks fully Kiwanis 23 ft. family room, grounds . . . and lots offer for quick sale. oversize of 2 car wonderful 2 ceramic onto quiet in many ways, but they has a tendency to rob can won't do from July your your appearance. If you want your hair soft and shining, give it the attention it demands. on “Federal All won annual lem. Bring out the highlights of your hair now. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 5- 1525; BY WI APPOINTMENT 5-2883 . in golf outing, June 27 at Flashlight her bedroom shortly after mid- night July 6, she heard a noise, and when she opened the drapes, FREE GD BOATwith Purchase of vA DMIRAL Perfect for Patio Our supply of boats is limited. Come Early! mw TW or Poolside! | saw a looking into the a flashlight. Polite checked the _ premises, and found fresh footprints in the mud. Mrs. Warsaw said that she and Mr. Warsaw had returned home from California a few days earlier, and their maid told them that she had received telephone call, which reported to police. an obscene had not been Hit at Light A rear kie-Half end Day collision at the intersection Sko- July Damage at $40. to each car was estimated North Shore @ Slim, lightweight with luggage-type handle. Hideaway antenna. @ 17,000-volt @ Automatic @ Super-signal @ Rich DRIVERS! chassis. Restoration. tuner. 5” x 3” speaker. NEW WIDE 19° TUBE ANGLE - 172 sq. in. viewing area—actually provides 10% larger picture thar 17" TVS FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES CALL ON US! FRAGASSI TRADE-INS FRAGASSI WE 803 DEERFIELD RD. Page H20—D4 ARE 5 drew a negligent driving citation for Elliot Bolotin, Chicago, A car driven by Edwin Sherwin, Skokie, Custom Portable TV “Air-Space” man using was standing at the light, and wasstruck by that driven by Bolotin. 1962 Admiral THINMAN 7 Park prizes at the Division With window, toned Aid to Ed- Highland Mrs. S. M. Warsaw, 3071 Ridge Rd., told Highland Park police that while .she was watching television she turret Arthur- superintendent of School District No. 113, spoke Peeper Hair conditioning and scalp treatments are the answer to your prob- Contrast presi- 10 meeting, ucation.” 17 that your hair belifeless. This just as it detracts Benedict, the Wilmette Country club. The group included Chester Skidmore, James McKeown, Bud Vinyard, Russell Benedict, Delver Dever, Howard Copp, Fenner Spalding, Charles Lauzon, Dewitt Manasse, Chester Davis and Dudley Dewey. hair and scalp of their natural oils, with the result comes dry and the Kiwanis play havoc on your complextion as well as your crowning glory. Avoid Over-exposure at all costs. The sun Russell E. Wolters, Township High Asking Sun, water and sand can be beneficial 17 “Highlights of the 1961 Inter| national Convention,” a film of the | recent Kiwanis International meet| ing in. Toronto, Can. will be shown at the July 17 meeting of the local At garage—spacious neighbors! July | dent; Chester Davis, vice-president: and Howard Copp alternate delegate, all from the Highland Park Kiwanis attended the meeting and will report. OWNER from school—3 big bedrooms, equipped kitchen both open 1961 Shown | Kiwanis. BY TRANSFERRED of Convention OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY ARE TOPS! TV and APPLIANCES INC. EVENINGS WI 5-1800 ‘TIL 9 P.M. State Farm Mutual rewards Illinois families with new rate cule... new benefits... new safeguard against cancellation due to accidents! Find out how yow stand. Call today! HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD, ILL. Phone: fH es WI aoe 5-1383 FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. . Home Office: Bloomington, {il peszes Thursday, July 13, 1961 �OBE:ine Food Costs less Toon (23 Fine Food Costs Less Te Teo FineFood Costs Loss At Jewel Crowing About! : — Jewel Has the Finest apa. Fryers You Can Buy! Freshness makes all the difference in flavorful chicken, and Jewel Fryers are rushed to Jewel Stores from the farm three times a week! You'll recognize a fresh Jewel Fryer at once because it will be well-dressed and plump with soft, tender meat. Do be fussy when buying chicken. Be sure you get a Jewel Fryer. They're scientifically bred to be different. And they're not only government inspected, but they're Grade A, too—the very finest! ar GOVT. INSPECTED—GRADE ‘A’ Whole Fryers’ Fou Sweet ldeaarda F GRANULATED MARY DUNBAR — G.W. Frozen Strawberries (Reg. 2/49c) Sugar (Reg. $1.07) CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Tuna 6% eee) EB Oz. Can Only Banguel Mm Bowes REO CHICHE ch’ CHERRY VALLEY H Juice SWIFT—AMERICAN PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT OR 46 oz. can H “SOUTHERN BANQUET GROW Boned Chicken _ Ib ancy Peaches ; pkg. 33° lg 39: i 33° Apricot Nectar "22" 10s i Giant Hershey’s tor OOS Instant Tang =" 79s “ta 25° Brillo Pads BLUEBROOK Coffee 1-lb Bag Only 3 in pkg. Spam z 3 39 pkg. Beans ibs. 2 oe 23° Honey on 69: ag 10: FOULD'S Spaghetti W7< , Sagem fl Catsup Snider’ S VARIETIES Libby’s WALKER'S Eee Jelly Grape Large Prunes SCOURING READY TO EAT orn : 8 or. Cheese Sliced CHOCOLATE Nestle’s Quik on top of cereall Peaches for Breakfast— Peaches for Lunch—sliced with sweet cream! Peaches for Dinner— in a delicious peach piel! At Jewel's low price you can afford to enjoy them often! 23: PIMENTO 14 Ounce Bottle Only , CHOCOLATE, «, | ‘ . : | DARK & SWEET, | Royal Pudding | ELLMANN VANILLA, LEMON =. 7: pgts 39: E on wedi Remember Fefiefrnas Ofer! Win a trip anywhere in the world! Enter “Jewel Of A Vacation" contest today! Melmac Platter Prune Fa noo to Enter! JUST BORDEN’S Starlac | ee, CHERRY VALLEY CUT SPEARS nee “Fe OFF” Handy ly Andy WATER CONDITIONER Calgon Qin BI hf 55< Chocolate Syrup DUNCAN HINES—SMOKY Barbecue Food Sto dé yy 160 HERSHEY'S — Sauce 18 - 18: 2 9< WHEN YOU BUY 3 PC. PLACE SETTING MELMAC FOR $1.79 fm EWE ECO. We reserve the right to limit Bist No ae to dealers, Happier Families Shop At Jewel GS Hopper Famities Chop At lout BD Happier Famities Shop At Towel �| iii hed shide sided tauin ice ee nd12" ZeroBhat BREEZE / — Makes 2°Qts.! Wimbledon DRIP-DRY Deertald, 744 | Nerthbrock - AMT Prices! SUN. SALE 9 BOX Waukegan hieghione Road { 1975 Cherry Lane > Li pcteds Size to $5 17 ae MRS. DOUBEK’'S , c COOKIES | ° ” Rubbing Dena 88° Ve ee ALCOHOL} Reg. 10 Hp gy Palmolive Isopropyl Compound TOILET SOAP “AIR © DELUXE fe a 7 rt me: : ve SWIM MASK 29 Chae 2 i a pf eel $5 Sellers! SLEEVE Cones | 'Mecove, POLgCCMeg THUR. thru I SHORT wuite press sxirts ? a Pure white aaiaind ble & shatte sproof amber len Oagi olors! Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ~ 144 5c fos —sma aos : perce Extra-light, but a real powerhouse! Fla-Vor-Aid SHIRTS HEADQUARTERS 88 cols upto §remUse. on 1 SPORT ; Aino’ es PRESCRIPTION YOUR FAN KNIT i hd 3 ade : phone in: eric & Aluminum batteries‘S. Seat Cushion Foil Wrap t hru 3ice DO open opsize en mesh * fiber. wipes WE F Full meth 77 : Led s A uto "PORTABLE oy avors. Chefline COOL" transistr ona 18: ee ») p%& WADING POOL Rigid STEEL fraame oer “shige: (hn $12.50 se ALL 2 Coppertone finish. Revolving grid, cranks up & down; sturdy braced legs; Gril-Lite Pay 59c Why Pey $1.49 aN i320" GRILL <= 7 GHARCOAL LIGHTER Why Picnic Jug ALUMINUM PABST ‘cvccs ER 3® COOLER sunte caicn sie | FOOD BAG OM iced” |) sass OD) ome 39° | S 88 Vaibat i NG Make! 6. FOOT Fameus Tvarsceki Vodka Hi2°} Mild and mellow. Factory FRESH. 38 Liquor not sold Sunday A.M. 150 PAPER TUBULAR ALUMINUM “| _— pile \\ i) es \ PLATES ey @ \ =o row saran _— ing Goppertone FOLDING CHAIR Tubular Walgreens 8mm Coler MOVIE FILM Rictue: Kedck Brownie 8 er ee 2% |e 16% Has Wien you pick up printing -developing of6 or more #127, ee: 620 prints, or roth re LE YOUR DOLLAR , : ont ‘bla che. white, & SPRING 'n SUMMER CODD suntast 14° at 3ac EPSOM SALT 2, 22° ( JEWELRY } 69< lodine Ration ‘s"39° jewelry. Drug Store nylon & ¥ \) 29 Mercurochrome..12° s_ “Winey” BUYS MORE at your Walzteen as CARNATION MILK=" a f 2.7 lens Get Film at NO EXTRA COST with our High Quality Photo Finishing H mm metal; fe 100 VITAMIN Gaz 63*F: 2s 2 59°) ounce ~ Insect Bomb Sends” 53 Die �| Premium Cards Entitle Every Customer to-receive from $1.00 to $500.00. WASTRUCTIONS IN USE OF PREMIUM CARDS SURE SAVE Fe participate Ir’ the premium and card program.all you have to do is to pick up a premium card at your Deerfield Sure Save at absolutely NO cost, positively no purchases necessary. You will note the.premium card is divided into two e HYD be WALLA The -purchase separate and distinct sections. §éction will be validated by having checker punch amounts of purchases each time you shop and when purchases are completely punched ut your favorite charity will be given $1.00 in cash. The free punch section contains 13 stars which are to be punched one each week until Gompleted ot which time an authorized _ store personnel, other than cashier or checker, will epen the seal, and if you are skillful and jon answer thé question under the seal you may win as much as $500.00 cash. If question under seal cannotsbe answered premium the: cash WATCH FOR YOUR SURE SAVE PREMIUM CARD IN THE MAIL! receive not will you the seol. under indicated Thére is no element of chance involved in completing the purchase section to qualify for the guaranteed $1.00 céish award. The validation of the free punch section is in no way dependent upon the completion of the purchase section. No purchase or other consideration is required to receive your premium card or to participate for the extra premium indicated tinder the seal. Your free card will be issued, end fotet the free punches punched out, by gutheriged personnel other than the checkers YOU CAN HELP DONATE up to $14,000.00 TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUNITY SHARING PREMIUM CARD WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE FOOD MART. EVERY CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED $1.00 CHURCH CASH ... PAYABLE SCHOOL. TO FAVORITE YOUR . . ORGANIZATION . . CHARITY when completely punched amount of purchases listed on card. for A Cash Value to Be Found Every Seal BONUS OFFER . . . up to @ cashiers, The variable premiums rangirg up 8 $00.00 cash are in no way whatever con- Under 3 YOU CAN WIN UP TO $500.0T0 CASH $7,810.25 in CASH prizes for YOU! STAR NOW! IT'S ANOTHER GIGANTIC SURE SAVE GIVE-AWAY! Tell your neighbors... Additienal Cards Avollable kraft—miracle french or ‘: OZ 49c 2 ‘iu. french dressing e betty crocker—new—country kitchen—white, yellow, devils food, marble, black walnut, chocolate malt, honey chocolate spice, toasted or milk coconut layer cake mixes 3 pics. 89c betty crocker—carmel fudge, creamy white, angel fluff, chocolate fudge, cherry fluff or lemon fluff 3 px. 89 frosting mixes They can. be « Winner tool u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—7 5th thru 7th ribs inch RIB ROAST u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—rolled and boneless rib roast ... » $1.09 crosse & blackwell—5 varieties assorted jellies 5 j::; $1.00 “ red wing—delicious grape drink 2 “iis 49¢ sorensen’s imported spratt sardines 2 ova cans 49¢ enticing giant ripe olives cali at ates ee gold medal—all purpose—enriched flour wee 49 u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—lean beef short ribs ........™ 29c south carolina — -sweet n’ juicy golden ripe tea ao OFC iz thos.jar OVC PEACHES Ib. T 0- usinger’s—thick, juicy, succulent links of choice porf and beef—stowly smoked in tender, netural frahidurias », 89e new and delicious—piping hot—ready to eat b-b-q chicken wings 1, 39c Fresh Fish Fresh whitefish Thursday, July 13, 1961 1». 99¢ Lb. e-z carve ist thru 4th ribs, Ib. u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—boneless u.s. choice—sure save trimmed cube steaks ...... ieee rib steaks an i | NEHI ASSORTED BEVERAGES 6, = ROYAL 3 CROWN ‘(Pius Dep.) el TOMATO CATSUP ....... ag SNIDER’S RAGGEDY ANN—PERFECT AND DESSERTS usinger’s incomparab!e specialty—this is the finest liver sausage made—braunschweiger 1», 89e iz uman 6 MIRACLE WHIP From Our Delicatessen Dept. liver sausage C (plus dep.) nesteo—delicious when served iced instant cut— We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat ond produce ices available hursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale-starts Thurs., July 13th thru Wed., July 19th. FOR SUMMER SALADS FRUIT COCKTAIL... 3 “c= $1. NUGGET—WHOLE APRICOTS & PEELED—IN HEAVY SYRUP 4c $1. SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon., thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. �‘Sport Spooftacular’ Planned by Deerpath Center for July 15 A “sport thing new spooftacular,” in Summer some-| entertain- | ment, is planned by Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society MEASURING ESTIMATING § | of Chicago Saturday evening, July eS HB 15, ’ OOK Paint & Glass LANE 42 MEADOW 3M. ® SR 2-2600 | beginning at 5 o’clock around the pool of the Richard FE. Welches’ ; home in Bannockburn. { Swimming, volleyball, baseball | and miniature golf, all with new, rules and methods planned by Mrs. John D. Ware of Lake Forest, will occupy Center members and guests. A barbecue supper will follow. Mrs. Stephen Sanders and Mrs. William D. Hollis of Highland When YOU | Park are assisting. BLOW YOUR WHISTLE ON CURIOSITY SEEKERS CONTACT A LOCAL j iNeed.../ REALTOR FOR LIFE INSURANCE Call Your Allstate SCREENED PROSPECTS | a OO: MATES. ae | Man BOB BOCK ID 2-2646 EVANSTON NORTH SHORE sa BOARD | OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL Mrs. John D. Huntley, 2038 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, @ EVANSTON exhibited several pieces of sculpture and a number of paintings in the 1961 art exhibit arranged by students in the Department of Art at Lake Forest College. A student of’ Franz SUNDAY 10 TO 6 INSTALL YOUR OWN Schulze and Helmut G. Van Flein, Mrs. Huntley received a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in art, at the June 10 commencement exercises. The artist is the former Mitra Moezzi, of Tehran, Iran. Faulty Brakes Siphon Henry Caldwell Jr., of Chicago was given a ticket for driving with Walter Kohler, 1945 Sunnyside, told Highland Park police that while he was moving dirt to his parkway July 3, he saw boys faulty | ave TIME Contractor’s Price to ALL! Armstrong TILE3 ASBESTOS TILE| Ye" thick 9x9” cig 9x12 4 Yat Room cost $9.12 WALL Oc sin.en Beenie ol A9c one, Each a Vaeavat Sq. Ft. Sixa. CERAMIC TILE MOSAIC i, pay eh via ae TILE est Floor. act 69: ‘Per Sheet 12x12 12x12 GOLD INLAY PURE C 9x12 Room Cost $57.60 GENUINE DELUXE ROBBINS POMPEIAN VINYL for 59c oz ans Decorator Colors Sold Each 3 VINYL TILES 12x12 HEAVY ‘SARL INLAY VINYL TILE i eid CUSTOM VINYL Today's Smart- Sold TILE Soild for 39% $1.49 after he collided SECTION 5A-4 LOTS OF -RECORD: Where a lot of record has a width of less than two hundred (200) feet and a depth of less than one hundred fifty (150) feet: (a) The side yard on each side of a building may be reduced to a width of not less than twelve (12) per cent of the width of the lot, but in no instance shall it be less than five (5) feet, and the depth of the rear yard may be reduced to twenty (20) per cent of the depth of the lot, but in no instance shall it be less than thirty (30) feet. (b) Where lots have a double frontage, a distance equal to the required front yard shall be provided on both streets. (c) On a corner lot there shall be a front yard on each street side of such lot, except that the front yard on the side street may be reduced in depth to the extent necessary to permit a buildable width on said lot of forty (40) feet, provided the depth of said yard shall not be reduced to less than ten (10) feet. SECTION 5A-7.. PARKING: Adequate off-street parking spaces shall be provided to accommodate all the motor vehicles of residents, employes, visitors, and vehicles used in conjunction with the land uses. SECEION 5A-8. SIGNS. The following signs shall be permitted: (a) For each dwelling unit, one (1) unlighted name plate not exceeding two (2) square. feet in area, indicating name of occupant. (b) For a structure other than a dwelling, one (1) identification sign not exceeding twelve (12) square feet.” SECTION 5A-9. ACCESSORY BUILDINGS: Accessory buildings shall comply Kentile Tessara Choice of many sizes, (100 Sq. Fe.) Cost $12 —— WALL AND TILE FLOOR Gold and Regular colors. . PLASTIC resed Light CERAMIC VINYL ASPHALT brakes with another Chicagoan John Gallagher at the Skokie and Half Day intersection July 5, according to Highland Park police. Gallagher was standing at the traffic light, police said, and Caldwell admitted he saw the brake lights flash, but when he applied his own brakes, he was unable to stop, although he was about 300 yards behind the first car. Damage to the Caldwell car was $5, and to Gallagher’s, $50. 719¢ siphoning SUNDAY DAILY ‘TIL Mon., Thurs. 11 6 to 5 to the boys, & Fri. Until 9:30 RUTH YOUNG mov re will We will come out, measure, fit, cut and lay all floor coverings at reduced prices. arms, legs, eyebrows Jed with the Newer restyie" If You Can’t Come in, Phone VA 7-5586 - 5587 Residence Phone, Mr. Graham ID 3-0427 BL 195 RIVER RD. 15 Minutes on the Tollway DES PLAINES — Just South of Golf Road. PERM He but they jumped a car and fled. He was read the license number, police traced the car to owner. Apparently, police boys have been keeping running by taking gas called into able to by which a Chicago said, the their car from struction machinery parked night at various sites. conover with the following; (a) Where an accessory building is structurally attached to the principal building, it shall be subject to and must conform to all regulations of the ordinance applicable to the principal building. (b) No accessory building may be erected prior to the establishment or construction of the principal use of the building, except that a temporary building used in conjunction with the construction work only may be permitted durimg the period that the principal building is being constructed, and provided further that such temporary building shall be removed upon completion of the construction work. (c) No accessory building shall be located within the required yards for the District, and iin no case shall an accéssory building be located nearer than five (5) feet to an interior or rear lot line, and ten (10) feet to a street line, except that accessory buildings may be built in a required rear yard, but such accessory buildings shall not occupy more than thirty (30) per cent of a required yard. (d) No accessory building shall be used for residential purposes, except aS may be occupied by a servant (and his familly) of the family occupying the main structure. | gel k Na CaroElelctrolyBlsisocAss ociate of P.M. gas from a tractor park- ed north of his property. Sq. Ft. OPEN Gas 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 a COMMISSION N. T. heahen, Secretary Application No. 661 6/29-7/13/61—159 . OPEN �: NU Coeds Escape : | Heat in Labrador USO Show - Family Fun Day kheenemieaad the "Aeris! | can Educational tion. Tour Theater Associa- Jeanne and nine other talented NU coeds are taking the tour and presenting the show hits. “About Faces’ was chosen as one of the 10 best dramatic offerings by AETA for overseas tours from more than 100 submitted by colleges and universities across the country, a Northwestern University spokesman said. Miss Friends Jeanne 6, has been Need he Social W. W. Workers Bourke, Manager plicants may contact the the plane.) | Face(s),” which received VA hit to his to the $25. the light standard. rave produced The tour which BUY U. S. SAVINGS Personnel BONDS. es no-| J by are SAVINGS UP TO ey Values Vacation For Your the fiscal year Vacation time means it’s time for Billie’s annual July Sale. Choose from hundreds of cool, colorful cotton dresses, skirts, blouses, suits, sports ensembles and} separates .. - all going on sale at prices so low they'll : amaze AIl- you! I, to 1/2 OFF! LAST July Junior, and SLACKS TRENCH COATS INFANTS’ SUNDAY AT THE CRABAPPLE Play host to you r family at a de- BOYS’ SHORTS, and inviting Apple Ba sket. If you prefer, Estimates Countryman STONE Inc. CE 4-3249 Grill. Dinner Brunch 10:30 A.M. North 1 P.M. the Mall — Old Orchard SD Locat COORDINATES CAR COATS SWEATERS WEAR T-SHIRTS, PAJAMAS other items BOYS through Size = 6X GIRLS through Size 14 from 12 -30. until 8 P.M. until Dresses ‘esses make it a gay Sunday brunch in the BRICK many Missey & and CHILDREN’S licious Sunday dinner in the bright, CONCRETE sturr. BLUFF Half-Size LINGERIE PATIOS Richard A. Myles, COME EARLY! DAYS! SHORTS 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 2075 St: Johns Avenue, Highland Park, [linois in this school district from and after 9:00 o’cleck A.M.. on the 18th day of August, 1961. Notice is further hereby giver that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M., on the 20th day of September, 1961. at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, in this School District No. 107. Dated this 10th day of July 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By HIRAM L. KENNICOTT JR., Secretary 7/13/20-8/10-17/61—175 Free 3 LADIES’ WEAR countrics beginning Time! : Clearance includes military in the far Northern for $150, post, } NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. that a tentative budget for said School District SALE LEWIS CARPETS Damage car was estimated at light, $100 and to the pha chapter of Phi Beta, a nationai professional speech and music fraternity at the university. bases CARPET Office, VA Hospital, Downey (near North Chicago and Waukegan) Il. linois, or telephone ONtario 2-1900, Ext. 425, Monday through Friday for additional information. tices when presented on the Ev-| anston campus earlier this year. Based on the theme of meeting people, the show includes a delightful variety of songs and dances, all composed and _ choreographed by Northwestern students. was ONE DAY of Kurtzon, composed two of the lilt- | for the gay revue, “About revue Marcetich, Carlos Jeanne ing songs The Jovan. Kurtzon of Miss Jeanne taking Rev. Highland Park police July 5 for damage to a median strip post and a traffic light. According to police, the driver was north bound on Skokie, and as he neared Deerfield road, one wheel went into the muddy median strip, skidded and struck the post, and then as he backed out, * daughter of the Albert Kurtzons, 266 Delta Rd., are green (not blue as she may be) with envy as she took off for Greenland, Iceland, Labrador and Newfoundland July 3 on a USO tour with a sparkling | Northwestern. University musical revue. (Thermometer registered 90 plus as Jeanne outlined her plans before The set | East Chicago, Ind., was ticketed by Hospital, Downey, Illinois, is accepting applications for clinical social worker positions. A master’s degree in social work is re;quired to quality. Interested ap- Jeanne is majoring in radio and television in the NU _ school of speech. A versatile performer, she has appeared many times beforc | | the Armed Forces in the Chicago | area. She was recently flown to | Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indian- | apolis for a special BPRESTANCE: by August by the members of Immaculate Conception parish for their annual Family Fun Day. It will be held as usual on the school . grounds with a program of games followed by dinner. Paul Conley is the general chairman. ‘Dr. The tour will return to the United States August 7, Jeanne said, after flying to the military bases in the cool Northeast Command. Photo Sunday, ‘Hits Traffic Light | ee On lice ia End OPEN SHOP of ‘TIL 9 P.M. IN COOL, AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR TERRIFIC SUMMER VALUES in Skokie REALTORS © KNOW THE LOCAL AREA THE SCHOOLS YOU WANT... CHURCHES... SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION 52 Highwood Ave. — HIGHWOOD ID 2-707" CONTACT A LOCAL F STORE HOURS REALTOR OPEN EVANSTON-NORTH SHORECHM BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 Cours C) EVANSTON ane ae ES ola! pia a eee ea er eee eee: eed My 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THRU SATURDAY, JUL*™ �i ‘Needs | sai More Professional nursing The salary minimum beginning annual for registered nurses is | $4760 and the maximum beginning | salary is $7560 per year. U.S. ;zenship is required. There liberal Fantastic Results Lasts Days! Even Through Rain Ask Service Our About employee cluding 30 periodic days salary citiare benefits annual in- vacation; increases; life insurance; sick leave; group retire- ment; living quarters for a reason- able fee; and uniform allowance and laundry. There are several inservice educational programs including planned orientation experience. Educational advancement facilities are readily accessible. Downey is a 2400-bed accredited neuropsychiatric teaching hospital near Waukegan and North Chicago. A large building and modernization program has been completed. For further information contact the Chief, Nursing Service, Veterans Administration Hospi- Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control For Fast, Efficient Service .. . WI 5-1749 | aYN House and Garden Three homes ; \. Plans To Teach on July Bath and in LaGrange After Receiving Degree Lyons Township La Grange. Her Lawrence High School in parents, Mr. and Morano, 1415 Mc- attended the events in in celebration of comweek. Downey Waukegan and Illinois. ONE DAY CARPET SALE "B' to 'A-I" a Room-Size REZONING PROPOSALS RIDGE - PARK Av. AREA HIGHLAND PARK, SCALE \ IN FEET: 6h QO U OFF and 1600 2400 of traditional and will be noted when guests view the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cummings, 1460 N. Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. RobReed, 339 E. Foster Pl. The Cummings home is a stately traditional type and the Reed home, a contemporary with Japanese influence. In addition, the tennis house and gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keith, 1315 N. Lake Road will be open. The very modern Bath. and Tennis club, completed just a year ago, is also open.’ © Wear “Flats” Mrs. Hempstead Washburne, Jr., Lake Forest, general chairman of the event requests that guests shed / their needle heels for flats or for the walk. Hostesses who will. greet the | guests are Mrs. John H, Mitchell, Mundelein; Mrs. Jack Williams, Wauconda; Mrs. James Simpson, Wadsworth; Mrs. Edward. Coy, Mrs. Robert Badger, Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs: E. S. Campbell, allof Libertyville; Mrs. John Trussell, Mrs. R. V. Newbell, Mrs. William T. Schroeder, Mrs. Anderson III, all of Lake Remnants James Forest. Assisting Mrs. Washburne with arrangements are Mrs. Julius Monge, Gurnee; Mrs. Robert Tieken, Libertyville; Mrs. Charles more LEWIS CARPETS Gunther, Lake Gridley, Lake Cathcart, Lake Edens, near Tower—VE 5-2400 Forest; Mrs. Bluff; Mrs. Forest. ==" Ce ' 400 800 ILLINOIS A contrast contemporary Norval SUNDAY, JULY (6TH 50% mission to each is by ticket only, and the ticket deadline is July 14. wedgies (near Chicago), 19. ert Miss Patricia Hutchings was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree at commencement exercises at the University of Illinois in Urbana last month. She received her degree with honors in the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Next fall, she will teach English at North EZONE the luncheon will be served from 11:30 am. to 2 p.m. at Ferry Hall. Ad- mencement ‘. Walk and Tennis club will be opened between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. A buffet tal, Ps] Fs: Y 9 en’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional District which will entertain an expected thousand women at the Lake Forest Daniels, Urbana i: L7-—"1 OLE D U Mrs. Irl Marshall of Highland Park and Mrs. Raymond Craig of Deerfield are members of the committee of the Wom- Mrs. VX k l a W n e d Gar we ouse, positions | are now open for men and women _|at the Downey Veterans Hospital. _ John James -- ~NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS Inquire (Formerly Garino’s) about our Clarence Dombeck, proprietor liberal trial plan Instrument for accordion—guitar furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions < $S Q WEST $S pg [ \ | PARK ie | a ' TER Highlond Park iD 2-0015 \\ OT 7 : K 7 Vi oe | FE fo) ah s| 3 3 oO eee \\ REZONE "D" to'c" ‘ x Children’s Memorial ‘City for the purpose of considering Hospital PRO-AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Onwentsia PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, July 18, 1961, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said Studio 4-4888 The First Annual \ \ ~ Evanston UN ‘ a | » a Studio Lake Admission, $1; Forest, Donation, Club Ill. $9; Total, $10 the ‘rezoning of the Northwest Area of Highland Park; substantially. that portion of Highland Park, north of Berkeley Road; east of the City Limits and west of Chicago and North Western Rail Road Tracks est Line). AREA 1 from its present ‘classification of “B” to “A-1”; AREA 2 rom its present classification of “D” to “C”; all as shown on the map which is a part of this notice. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded ‘to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. Application No. 5-61 HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. T. Sheahen, Secretary 6/29 7/13/61—160 Page H26—D10 Make checks payable to the Children’s Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 238, Lake Forest, Ill. Thursday, July 13, 1961 » �Background, Research Books Added To West Deerfield Township Library A solid Deerfield and substantial Public library addition was made to the this history week by shelves Friends of of the Library. Basie background and research books of a solid and permanent nature were bought by the organization from donations, gifts and dues collected Henry by it last Thullen, The year, according co-chairmen books are all in the American. history. The Friends’ directors ed primarily the decision vember. toward was The field board by later Mrs. of the Frank proposed with and Mrs. emphasis its funds be permanent organization’s the chief that worthwhile, established Conley selection committee. of history, last year purchase ratified to of the book open policy on direct- books, meeting and in of specializing No- each year’s books in a single field, in order that its gifts be of maximum significance to the library and to serious readers, both student and adult. A report on the organization’s activities for the past year, together with a solicitation for 1961 dues, will soon be mailed to members, states Hubert N. Kelley, president. If response is large enough, an additional book gift will probably be presented to the library this fall. The fall gift will be designated for similarly classic or standard works which the library does not presently have, probably in the field of English Five or American hundred literature, Mr. dollars were Kelley authorized for says. this week’s purchase of the history books, and selected by Mrs. George Haney, the librarian, from a list approved by the Friends’ board. The approved list was a compilation of “most valuable” titles submitted by library and school authorities specializing in history. Here is the list: Adams, James Truslow Alden, John Richard Barck, Oscar & Lefler, Barck, Oscar: & Blake, Bemis, Samuel Flagg H. T. .... = N.o Me oki. cc Se. ... Billington, Ray Allen Brinton, Clarence C & Wolff, Robert Lee ..... Brecher, Michael Carman, Syrett Cole, Arthur Charles Commager, Henry &. ......... Dulles, Foster Rhea Eaton, Clement Faulkner, Harold U. ... Faulkner, Harold U. ... Faulkner, Harold U. ... Faulkner, Harold U. Filler, Louis Fish, Carl Russell Fisher, S Gipson, Lawrence Greene, Evarts Bontell Harcaue, Sidney Hart, Albert Bushnell, ed. PROGR BROMICY Hofstadter, R. 8. & iiss. Sev ah I itebacn tg others I sss us pp iaincings pas Bote ap sane «eer eer Krout, John Link, Arthur Link, Link, Link, Allen Stanley Arthur Arthur Arthur MacDonald, Stanley Stanley Stanley ...... Soman. Presta: Woo acpi. eh cia ges cenduest ‘Tarbell, Ida Minerva Treadgold, Donald Warren ... Van Deusen, Glyndon G. Vinacke, Harold M. ............... Ward, Christopher Who’s Who in America Who Was Who in America Who Was Who in America wees Wy SEIS, MPC Fe Sais sn ii ae i Louis Booker .... Gardeners To Show Flower Designs Mrs. Arthur Meltz, 326 Kingston Terrace, will entertain members of the Deerfield Amateur Gardeners at her home July 17. Floral arrangements by Mrs. Robert Et- tinger, Mrs. Owen Nichols and Mrs. Richard Glowe will be judged, and plans formulated for the September “Flower, Arts and Crafts” show. Mrs. Joseph Morin was hostess at the last meeting when Mrs. Max Thursday, July States Policy News that Bradley new rules for Admi- ralty and Maritime cases recently have been adopted by the United States Supreme Court has been received by Stuart B. Bradley, member for more than ten years of the board of directors of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. The new Maritime rules were proposed by the advisory committee on Admiralty rules for the United States Supreme court of which Bradley is a member. Appointed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, the committee proposes new amendments to rules and History of Civilization (2 volumes) practice in Admiralty and MariNehru History of the American People (2 volumes) time cases. Other members of the Irrepressible Conflict; 1850-1865 committee serving with Bradley Documents of American History America’s Rise to World Power include four Federal judges, a History of tha Southern Confederacy chief judge of the United States American Political and Social History Politics, Reform and Expansion; 1890-1900 Court of Appeals and five other American Economic History lawyers. Quest for Social Justice Crusade Against Slavery; 1830-1860 A specialist in Maritime law, Rise of the Comman Man Bradley is senior partner of Middle East Coming of the Revolution; 1763-1775 Bradley, Pipin, Vetter and Eaton, Revolutionary Generation; 1763-1790 Chicago law firm. Russia, a History American History Told by Contemporaries In addition to serving as a direc(5 volumes) Political and Social Growth of the Ameritor of Deerfield Savings, Bradley can People; 1492-1865 is legal counsel for the Assocation, American Republic Vol. I—TO 1865 Lake county’s largest savings and Vol. II—To Present with assets of more than History of Latin America ; loan, Introduction to the History of the Western $24,000,000.00. Tradition During the past ten years he has Vol. I—To Renaissance Vol. II—To Present been chairman of the Deerfield Completion of Independence Savings annual shareholders meetAmerican Epoch; a History of the United States since the 1890’s ings. New Freedom Road to the White House; 1902-1912 Woodrow Wilson and the Progressive Era; 1910-1917 Documentary Source Book of American History Federalist Era; 1789-1801 Lionel Watson, 19, 865 Osterman Era of Theodore Roosevelt; 1900-1912 Government of the United States Ave. has been awarded an assoEnglish People on the Eve of Colonization ciate degree in applied science for Cultural Life of the New Nation; 1776-1830 History of Presidential Elections successfully completing a 96 week History of Early Modern Europe training program in_ electronic Elizabethans and America New Viewpoints in American History technology and design at the ChiRise of the City; 1878-1898 laboratories of DeVry TechRise and Fall of the Third Reich; a His- cago tory of Nazi Germany nical institute—one of the nation’s Great Crusade and After; 1914-1928 largest and best-equipped ElectronNationalizing of Business; 1878-1898 Twentieth Century Russia ics training centers. Jacksonian Era; 1828-1848 J. J. Gershon, Director of DeHistory of the Far East in Modern Times War of the Revolution (2 volumes) Vry Tech’s laboratory training, in 1960-1961 Members of the Pre-School Mothers club recently presented the West Deerfield Township library with a check for $150 for books for and concerning pre-school children. librarian Mrs. from Helen Haney, second 13, 1961 1943-1950 1951-1960 Lincoln Finds a General Vol. I—Fort Sumter to Gettysburg Vol. I[—Fort Sumter to Gettysburg Vol. 11]—Grant’s First Year in the West Vol. IV—Iuka to Vicksburg Vol. V—Prelude to Chattanooga Cultural Life of the American Colonies Riverwoods (Continued The petition Board from before page the With L. Zahner, Mrs. Donald Gant and Mrs. Richard Cramer. The Pre-School Mothers elub’ with the various range of opinions now available in the child development and psychology, were also committee met with Mrs. Haney recently to select the books. Mrs. Zahner is library committee chairman for the group, Mrs. Gant is president and Mrs. Cramer is treasurer. To aid them, a library committee, composed of Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mrs. Charles Leake, Mrs. John Favorite and Mrs. Mark Norcott drew up a suggested list of 60 books. Taken into consideration for the children’s books were educational value, stimulating illustrations, entertainment and last qualities so that the young children will be started on their way to good reading habits. Another group of books, dealing suggested. The books cover everything from how to tell children they are handle adopted to how best to jealousy. A copy mately of the list of books purchased by the ulti- library will be distributed to members of the club when the new club year begins in September. The gift is the second the group has made this year. Earlier, a $100 was given to the Deerfield Gram- mar school for use in the district 109 revolving library in appreciation for use of the school facilities. The money represents the profits from the annual spring fashion show put on by the group. re- quests a village acre (43,850 sq. ft) off-the-road zoning, The land abuts Indian Trail. Harold Block is to draw up such an ordinance and a public hearing making the award, said: “Today’s specialist, particularly the person trained in Electronics, is in a position to work in some of the most challenging and profitable opportunities I have been privileged to see. I congratulate you on choosing a career in such a promising field as this.’ 2-A) Board will be on it by the plan commission fore its passage by the board. held be- Bramer conducted a _ workshop. Mrs. Owen Nichols received a blue ribbon for “artistic design’ at the Northfielders Garden Club Show in late June. Joins Allstate Gordon Ave., D. Murk, Deerfield, 821 has Woodward joined All- state Insurance Companies, Skokie, as a senior investment analyst. Murk ence holds degree counting a bachelor with from a the major of sci- in ac- University of Miami, Miami, Fla. He also has a master of business administration from Northwestern University, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Vicki, Murk have one 14 months old. — left, are Mrs. James Gets Degree William ETT RBS 20)5S tet TU0 eae pure pe aa peer) Mowry, George Edwin Munro, William Bennett Notestern, Wallace ... soy ame i tT Rag S| PE ea ace este et at ar Roseboom, Eugene H. .... jabs PRPWOTE EME NION Ge acd naelopbicviosectnnsckosibe Rowse, As La. eed Schlesinger, Arthur M. .... Schlesinger, Arthur M. .... ine eens yee ie ge hes Wright, Provincial Society, 1690-1763 American Revolution: 1775-1783 Colonial America Since 1900; a History of the United in our Times Short History of American Foreign and Diplomacy Far Western Frontier Stuart Posed on the bicycle which he won for guessing the num- ber of pennies in a shoe in the window of G. and G. Shoes is Tom Stirling, Pedersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bannockburn. There were exactly the shoe and Tommy’s guess was 2,433. Pedersen, 2080 2,440 pennies in Surrounding Tommy from the left are: Harold Wilkenson, salesman; William Knilans, salesman; Phil Green, co-owner of the store; and man- ager Don Rognstad. Page H3—D11 © �st - See < % ¥ BF HA ) rfield Prep League Team |o Sets Winning Pace With 7-1 The team manager, Jim Moore, and coaches Larry Pelz and Don Brandt have been scouting the league for the last three weeks. All boys in the league were viewed and notes _ Deerfield’s Prep League team is setting a winning pace the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association with 7 wins against efeat and a first place position in the Suburban Prep League. ysin this league are 15 to 17 years old. Deerfield’s group, naged by Ben LaBuda, took over first place last Sunday when they defeated Glen-Bard in a single game 8 to 3. Tom aBuda pitched the game, striking out fourteen with Bodle hit doubles. in the the Preps w week | last Ome since their varied schedule ps them playing every day in week except one. Earlier MINOR LEAGUE American Division Standings ed Niles at the Pear Tree rk. Marv Fiochi tossed a nofer for Deerfield as his team ed a 9 to 0 victory. For Deer- Team eH es ik, Senators White Sox Indians Tigers .... Athletics Red Sox ........ I ic, ica , playing errorless ball, it was 9 runs on 8 hits. Niles committed errors. The Preps have five left to play in their schedall but 1 of which will be ed Sunday was All-Star The each play were old League on July were scheduled 4, but all games called because of rain and weather. Five games got off mn Sunday. The slowly Intermediate All Star Results games are from included fouse on Friday, A nominating July 6th, 21 with at All for Before aseball Game cheering enthusiasts Roy It’s multitudes the American slam At the end of the 1st inning, the ore was tied at 2 to 2. In the first / to 5 as they 2 lead back scored but to make 3 runs. the to 12 - _ Box Scores—All Star Game _ Farland : National Division er er HR {=O 4 th OD eS ea | ae bAee ¢ BT RS 34 8 12 1 boys homers, Dodgers HR eae a on the team winning run with | £2 50205 2A FD : oe ese i. y MipS Fy 2-38: 0 Bea | eee 13 strikChris 2 boys Lost 4 5 6 6 2 7 9 11 Lost 1 1 6 6 9 9 9 12 LEAGUE Results Sunday— Pilot Production 11 vs. Kleinschmidt 5; Allis-Chalmers 8 vs. Duraclean 2; Thursday— Pederson Construction 2 vs. Allis-Chalmers 1; Kleinschmidt 10 vs. Deerfield Savings 0: Friday— Kleinschmidt 9 vs. Zander Ommen 1; AM, Vet 5 vs. Allis-Chalmers 3; Saturday— Pilot Production 8 vs. Duraclean 5: Deerfield Savings 12 vs. Pederson Construction 0; Zander Ommen 9 vs. AM Vet 3: MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American League Won Lost Pct. Pilot Production .........0......... 6 0 1.000 Zander Qmmen .........:5.0.4.. 3 4 A429 BPUECOMORR56 sn isigs aisaiivsicce 2 A. 333 I NE ee et 2 $1,986 National League Pederson Construction ........ 5 $3 . 830 parte P1011) (2 ei a ne 4 92. 872 Allis-Chalmers = ......0...0..00..... 2 4 333 Deerfield Savings ................ 2 grees The Major League hes batting, pitch- potential. The A “Mystery Trip,” sponsored by the Recreation department of the Deerfield Park District for all teen age boys and girls of boys that 1961 Tourna- will take place on Friday night, July 21, at 6 p.m. Teens Activities catcher estab- runs Twenty signed The 2 hits a rotating cedure the which same batting keeps batting or not they take 2 of both rotation Cubs—6 runs, 9 hits; girls Pony League Sat., held Lost 1 1 1 will 1 yd 1 0 2 3 kickball in wish to participate July the 3-7, we summer park of program and on in the from Maplewood school. At the end June 30, the many the first children projects. awarded for of week finished Ribbons to the following were children the best completed project. Nancy Hamilton, Sue Randall, Deanna Demichelis, Janice Carlson, Mark Dulin, Jay Robinson, Mike in Gothart, Don Pulsifer, George Randall, Melissa Lee, Doug Freeman, Janice Dereby, Debbie Mitchell, Karen Mueller, Mike Le- vitt, Charles Thayer, Cindy Mar- tin, David Scuse, Jeanine Mosley, Gary Wang, Jim Duffie, Mark Sutherland, Jay Merker, Steve Dereby, Martin Horn, Jack Seeger, Jim Horn, Philip Moseley, Teddy Peifar, Kevin Patrick, Jim Sutherland. The leaders in each group awarded to the following children Blue Ribbons for being the most cooperative: Mike Burns, Kevin Wesley, MagCOLT runs, runs— runs— 8 White Sox—10 runs, 14 hits, 1 error; Tigers—4 runs. 3 hits, 1 error; Winning Pitcher — Blackwell. Leading batters—3 hits each—Wall and LeBrun; Umpire—Jack Eaken. Yankees—3 runs, 2 hits, 2 errors; Braves, 2 runs. 2 hits. 2 errors; Winnine Pitcher—Ray Sharn: Home run —Rocks McGuire: Umnire—Warren Flint. Red Legs—16 runs. 14 hits, 2 errors; Cubs —5 runs. 3 hits. 4 errors: Winning Pitcher—McKilin: Leadine batters— 4 hits each—Schlesinger & Moore; Umnire—Bob Brogie. Thursday, July 6th, Deerfield Ponv League team defeated Fort Sheridan 14 to 2 under the lights. Thev still are undefeated in the North Shore Suburban League. Next game against Winnetka, 6:30 p.m. at Highwood July 13th. LEAGUE The Colt League team stopped the Highland Park group in its tracks on Wednesday, July 5 at Pear Tree park. This was the second meeting of the season between these two teams with Deerfield victorious on both meetings. On Saturday, July 8, the Colts met Evanston on their home field and dropped a 12 to 4 loss. Next game for the Colts is scheduled for Wednesday at Pear Tree. Girls Softball League All ‘Star games played Sunday are the only activities to be reported on this week. In the Minor League, the B team, headed by Marian Lauer, out-distanced the A team by a 23 to 4 score. Larry managed the A’s. Tarnoff, Mary McGovern, Nancy Tarnoff, Cindy Martin, Jenifer Myles, Mary Southerland, Patricia Davidson, Bonnie Lyall, Debbie Moran, Linda Schuler, Holly Flint, Peggy Southerton, Helen Wood, Laura Riske, Stephanie Pettinati, Susan Shaw, Janell Alonzi, Susan Hawes, Kathy Robinson, John Wise and Andy Benson, Baseball Trip The recreation department of the park district is planning on taking boys and girls in the 10 to 16 year group at Jewett Park to a White Sox ball game Saturday, August 5. Boys and girls in our program will be given first consideration however, any boy or girl over 10 years of age may pick up a permission slip at our office. fee of 75 cents will cover all cost except individual spend- The are re- activities ald ing money for refreshments and other items purchased at the park. and archery da Muniz, Karen Ball, Sharon Richeter, Jim Ford, Loreli McClosky, Paul Naut, Karen Lins, Mary Rosen, David Harvey, Don- A trip through Friday from 1 p.m. for both boys and on Jewett pro- July es, week, morning Results—Sunday, Results, Won 2 2 a playing who This whether : Winning Pitcher—Mandler: Home Rav. Franz (2 in one game). Tisers—9 runs. Red Sox—4 runs; Winning Pitcher—Larson; Home Sharp. 3 porting runs Sox—3 clinic archery, volleyball, croquet, table tennis, badminton, shuffle board and tether ball. Jewett Park and Maplewood Sch’! a position in the White park. baseball instructions Monday p.m. to son, Thompson and Houston. Home Runs: Roche, Robinette and MathLeague girls summer Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The park is open every afternoon field during the game. This assures every player a time at bat to say nothing of the relief for the scorekeeper. Pitchers for the American League were Fritz, Kaiser, Hays, Bloch and Pederson. For the National League, the pitchers were Sharp, Hess, Robinette and Stanger. Extra Base Hits: 2 base _ hits: Clark, Brandt (2), Sekata, Peder- ison. Pony July 2: olds and for at Jewett are getting teams order trip Facili- year week eS Girls by all players 10-16 CANN TAIe 55/5555: White Sox ....2....... 9 to 2. The managed on 6 hits. Managers used the baseball, boys this boy’s CUS LEAGUE Americans for are as follows: Team TRPAV OR cso eoae ANGUS roe HOGICGR oy. ee. All Star Game The National League, their big bats in hand, unleashed a 15 hit barrage against the American League last Sunday as they deLeague hot on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings have split up into teams and are following a regular schedule of games. The standings FUTURE GAMES July 12, Wednesday— vs. Beach Deerfield Savings Dodgers Park at Beach Park—6:30 p.m. July 15, Saturday— Beach Park vs. Allis-Chalmers Cubs at Jewett Park—1:30 p.m. July 22, Saturday— Gurnee vs. Intermediate League All-Stars at Jewett Park—1:30 p.m. July 26, Wednesday— Pilot Production Orioles vs. Fort Sheridan at Fort Sheridan—6:30 p.m. American on swimming. more up recreation Flint who and and Recreation Brenchley 3 hits assured the victory. On Saturday, July 8, the Lake Forest West All Stars visited Jewett Park meeting the Zander Ommen Indians. The Indians came out on top 4 to 2. They, too, played errorless ball with Danny Houston pitching a sharp game. Hitting the bring ties including shower rooms will be available. David S, Carr, recreation director and other supervisors will head this trip. A 50 cents fee will be charged to cover transportation. Timely hitting by Mat Turbov, 2 hits (double and triple), Chuck feated to included trampoline, only one. He struck out 12 batters. The White Sox played errorless MAJOR asked will be tennis, volleyball, Lake County Little Major League The Deerfield team ‘was victorious this week and now has a record of 3 wins and 2 losses. On Friday, July 7, the Duraclean White Sox went to visit Gurnee and came home with an 18 to 0 victory. Pete Whitted pitched allowing only one hit while walking drove in two Dave Roche. are dogs, buns and/or anything else suitable for over-fire cooking. Soft drinks will be furnished by the Recreation Dept. 2 hits by Mike Busses leave Jewett Park at 6 p.m. and will return at 10 p.m. Mathison White Lutzke of the first pitched a beauty of Week’s Boke ee ee shes Sek She a Cs a cele Bee i. e768: 6 Y ae ee 280 o Sige 9 2 g°°h9 et 1-26 AB The MAJOR Division noff the NATIONAL Won Giants 10 Dodgers 9 Pirates 7 Braves $ Cards 8 Ch eS The Sie ela ne WOy a 8 LAE Sin tela AT AN lly hg ae ee 3 "Gas © eee 3 AMERICAN Won Athletics 12 SITIONS airs eae ae ry 10 POT oh oe ce es 8 Wee a a biti ce en ee a 5 RMMGTE Se ici Biiked esse goon 6 We EE eis ig, es es 5 RON Se ere aS 5 Be A ae i 7s Vs ae Nee PSR 2 he score 8 to 7. In the last inning AB mention in Official Standings as of July 8th, the fifth inning the Ameri_took the lead on two timely les and the inning ended with er wins their and Brian McGuire Gregg Mercier Richie Miller Clayton Moore Jeff Pelz Dave Roche Randy Sharp Steve Stanger Warren Whitted Pete Johnson—Bullpen included 6 p.m. oreless. Americans forged ahead with a decisive margin to winning on. The r stole home to make it 7 to 6. e Nationals were retired with e featured double play and went American to it Lord hit a home e Americans closed in as a run- : the Win clean the a game against the Senators ing out 11 boys. Yankees’ third inning was a scoreless pitchers’ duel. In the first of the fourth In time to 9. Scott place Giants of the 2nd, the Nationals took 7 to in understand that in baseball things like this happen. Outstanding this week was the Dodgers’ Greg Toomey at the bat. In the Braves-Dodger game Greg drove in 8 runs with two grand e side in the 4th inning with the nericans came batted drove ter another. ides, highlighted by an American ague double play which retired a commanding Seek and Sox, a good team, plagued the whole season with one mishap af- of ague All Stars defeated the Naals 12 to 8. The game featured xcellent defensive play on both half American but their record of 12 row speaks for itself. LEAGUE Star the all over. The Athletics, champions that they are, were toppled by the Yankees for the first loss of the season. We know the boys feel bad, 8:30 eeted at the meeting, MINOR steadily on ball. its excitement, things were popping year’s slate of officers will be ; League finally run. Final score American 6, National 5. A good game played well by both sides. Besides the All Star Game with all committee but center League writeups. _ The July General Meeting. will e held at the Jewett Park Field .m. LEAGUE 5 all. With 2 out in the last of the S coming up on Sunday and erefore got their All Star game Thursday. aki League whittled away at it, and by the 5th inning the score was tied ague, whose “World Series” is uled to commence next week, had some championship play- on Intermediate 1 2 3 5 4 6 7 8 7 6 5 4 ees yes: 2 oie: 1 ; sp Sas Lost got to play theirf All Star Game July 6th. What a game! What a turnout of friends and relatives! Everyone enjoyed the contest. The National League took a 5 run lead in the 2nd inning. Then day for the Association. All Star teams ' Won oa INTERMEDIATE at Pear Tree park. Last COrocOorcoo team e | rehearsed RENE best Oe red on 11 hits with Glen-Bard ng their 3 runs on 2 hits. The -Bard team must qualify for Pe: running Ed SR ee each made ing, By Recreation Department Phil Becker Mike Fritz Tim Brandt Don Kaiser Mike Kishbaugh COFRCOR McLaughlin were were following is the list were voted on to the ment Team: jet ching. Thompson and Deerfield’s eight runs (Teen Mys ery Trip rip Planne . ‘lished the 1961 Tournament Team. Pelz In the Major Division, Dan Mayworm’s group stopped team D, managed by Joe Peyronin, 18 to 13. Sox will play Washington in a single game. Our busses will leave Jewett Park at 11 a.m. Call WI 5-0650 for further information. Swimming Monday Schedule at Glenview is Wednesdays from and on 4 p.m, to 6 p.m. The busses leave Jewett Park at 3:15 p.m. and return at 6:30 p.m. The daily fee is 50 cents which tation. This swimming. is covers for Instructional transpor- recreational swimming is on Tuesday and Thursdays at Glenbrook High School: Group I—les- sons from 2 p.m, to 3 p.m. Busses leave Jewett Park at 1:20 p.m. Group 2 p.m, at 2—lessons Busses 12:20 The from leave 1 p.m. Jewett to Park p.m, fee is 75 cents which (Continued on page 13): in- Park District Softball League Tells Standings Team Won Lost. Bethlehem ................ Redeemer .................. Teen-Agers ......0....... 6 6 5 sf I Zz LOnetine 5 cS Tiiinols: Bel. 35> 23. | 4 Z 3 TAO 4 o J ANOCCOS seco ses oe B’Nal BRI 5. 3 r 4 4 Holy Name: 2.237: Allis Chalmers ........ Presbyterian ............ 2 2 1 5 5 6 Strike-N-Spare. 0 , Allis SRR ne ........ Last Week’s Scores Chalmers, 7; Longtins, Redeemer, Zion, 12; 13; Holy Bethlehem, Name, 4. 10. 11. Iinois Bell, 8; Presbyterian, 0. B’Nai B’Rith, 16; Teenagers, 12. Jaycees, 16; Strike-N-Spare, 11. Schedule For July 17 Holy Name vs. Longtins at. Deerfield Grammar school, Presbyterian vs. Allis Chalmers at Wilmot school. B’Nai B’Rith vs. Strike-N-Spare at Woodland Park school north. Illinois Bell vs. Bethlehem at Woodland Park school south. Zion vs. wood Teen-Agers school at Maple- southwest, Redeemer vs. Jaycees at Jewett. park southwest. Thursday, July 13,1961 �Survey Shows Deerfield Residents Average Two Accounts Per Family Park District from page 12) cludes lesson, suit, towel pervised transportation. and su- Due to daily absences in both above groups, children not placed in either group 1 or 2, may take A confidential survey on the habits and resources of Deer- field residents The swim lessons at either time period. Monday through a.m. dren to 6-9 and Friday 11:30 years, a.m, at Maplewood through Friday from On June 26 the association had 6,117 accounts of residents of the Village of Deerfield. On that date the Village of Deerfield water department reported a total of 3,201 water connections which figure furnishes a good day-by-day record chil- Jewett school. park Monday 9:30 a.m. to of the number 11:30 a.m. for children 10-16 years, «at Jewett park, Afternoon program Monday through Friday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. for children 10-16 years, both boys and girls—free play ac- tivities such minton, and as volleyball, shuffleboard, archery cess Activities Tennis Deerfield Grammar tennis courts are from 8 a.m. until school available daily dark except on Monday and Thursday from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Please observe court courtesy by limiting your play to one hour if others are waiting to use courts. No reservations needed. Men’s Softball (16-in. League) All games are played on MonTeen-age a teen dance to 11:30 “Mystery teen boys pm. On Trip” is and girls. July for planned 21, for a all Adult Recreation Adult Recreation every Wednesday night at Jewett Park from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. There will be badminton, shuffleboard, table tennis, volleyball, cards or any other activity you might be interested in. Don Pilger is the instructor, For any information on any recreation program, please call our office at WI 5-0650 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. End Bowling Season The Holy Cross bowling league recently ended another successful bowling season at the Sportsman’s Bowling lanes in Northbrook. There was no play-off for the league championship as the Stackowicz Insurance team walked off with both halves. A banquet was held in May at the Glenview Naval air station. The elected officers for the 6162 season are—President, Joe Rettig. Secretary Lorraine Marks Retig, Secretary Lorraine Marks and Treasurer Pat McGovern. Anyone interested in bowling this coming season in the mixed league, contact any of the above officers. Deerfield Named Student Gets Honor Roll To G. Daniel Zally has been named to the high honors roll for spring quarter at the University of Utah. A graduate of Loyola Academy High School in 1957, is the son of Mr. Zally, Deerfield. To achieve the the and student Mrs. position J. on the organization to men on both the second semester at Lake Forest college. Senior women maintained the highest average of all class groups with a 3. average sound during this period, class was and the highest people can earn a high rate Deerfield Savings, organized 34 years ago by a group of interested residents, still has two of its early board members, Sol Shapiro, now living in Highland Park, and Edward F. ‘Mike’ Segert who is of chairman the Board of Direc- of class on the upper honor roll, and 23 per cent on the lower honor roll, according to Mrs, Robert M. Volpe, Registrar. Sorority women maintained a slightly higher average than the unaffiliated women while the unaffiliated men, with 2.289 average, of dividends, keep their money and earnings available at all times, and look forward to a monthly check at retirement age.” Accounts for Babies An account for every new baby born in this area is opened by Deerfield Savings placing the first dollar in the account as an incentive to help the baby — and its parents—form thrifty habits. Now a $24,000,000.00 institution, Lake county’s largest savings and loan, Deerfield Savings has never missed a dividend payment in its almost 34 years of service to the community. “We are proud of this record,” said Wolf. cent senior to encourage people in forming good saving habits and to keep the public informed of the financial advantages of our institution as both a short and long term saving — 10 per the ranking with its'|members barely out-ranked fraternity men with a 2.285 average. Five per cent 746 of the were total enrollment named to the of upper honor roll for maintaining scholastic averages from 2.5 to 4.0. The lower honor roll, for students maintaining a grade average of from 3.0 to 3.44, included 13 per cent of the student body. Three Deerfield students were among the Honor Roll students at Lake Forest college. The upper honor roll student In addition to Deerfield, Deerfield Savings serves the entire North Shore area and has accounts from 38 states and a number of foreign countries —. “from Prairie View to Pakistan’ — according to president Wolf. Birth Announcements A total of 45 Mary of Mr. and of in 820 Oxford, English and Kay Mrs, Ellis, who will W. Burling Rd., with the parade three cornet players concluding served to all participants and In the shown. guson, Ellis top picture, the color Ray Eiden and Playing Greg in the band Clarbour, bass Varick, Alan Peterman and Bill Emery, bass drum. clarinets and Lucy Rogers At U. of Wisconsin Miss ter Lucy of Mr. Rogers, Ann and 1250 Rogers, Mrs. Linden daugh- W. Locke Ave., Deer- field, last week visited the campus of the University of Wisconsin where she will enroll as a freshman in September. program underway for for six ty Discount stores. He was formerly associated with the real estate firms of Arthur Rubloff and Walter Pizet. readily, It will continue through August 5. The students come to the campus at least for one day and may be accompanied by their parents. They arrange for hous- to help young people make their Gregg police Danville chiefs held Thursday, conference earlier July attended this 13, 1961 week. in Frank Chicago. J. Wischler, all of Bill 4. 9, a former Deborah 8, Army Dorn 6, Air and is Gitlitz, snare drums; Bob Ray Steve Ewan carried the big Music Seminar At Northern Illinois Larry is some take placement student leaders tests, and meet faculty Trute attending program at of 500 the Wilmot music Northern for Rd. youth Illinois uni- versity, DeKalb, which began 9 and continues until July 23. July As a student there he is studying sic freshman, transition into university life more Doolittle, parade Reilley, cornets; Tom tration-orientation Mrs. the Peterson for- the cymballs; music members and consult the student counseling services if they wish. New students will return Sept. 7 and classes will begin Sept. 12. David Meyer, for Ferguson, Miss Rogers went to Madison for the school’s special advance regis- where he resides at 1458 Warrington Ave. with his wife Marilyn, Chief Conference O. Deerfield, Also Larry Trute Attends Enrolls To Attend Gary where Majorettes for the parade were Susie Emery, Jo Ferguson and Caril Macht. King and Queen of the Babies were Jimmy Varick and Peggy Ferguson. ing, Mrs. Court, Ray and Mike Force pilot, coaches a Little League baseball team in Deerfield and Maple son guard were: Mark drum; merly of Highland Park, was born June 30 in the Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Dr, and Mrs. Albrecht Meyer and Mr. and Mr. 978 MEYER, Stratford Forbis. of DAVID 1558 for the spectators. Bill Jordt. high honors roll the scholar attained a grade point average above 3.5 or B plus for spring quarter scholastic work. AARON - Pictured below are Uncle Sam, pulling Miss Liberty, followed by Miss America. The children in order portraying these symbols were Steve Varick, Jorie Emery and Nancy new been a The guard was composed of Rickey Emery, Jeff Fer- real estate department for Goodman’s Communi- pointed manager has added viewers. ap- Doolittle at did a number weeks on the campus this summer. The program has been established Burling music, the band played the American Eagle March and Star Spangled Banner. Following this, lemonade and popcorn were is majoring graduate in Doolittle to live by a police car escort. The paraders marched down Stratford daughter Holbert marching Deerfield. The children, residents of the Stratford Rd. area, were led in the parade which started at Stratford and North of 604 Westgate, who is majoring in English and will be a senior next year. The lower honor roll students are: Miss children, festive note to the July 4 celebration within the village of is Miss Kay Ann Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf August. tors. William L. Rogers, son of Mr. During the Association’s early and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 years the secretary and managing Linden Ave., who is majoring in who Selig H. officer was Edward accounting and will be a sophoin his later as president served more next year. years. Following his death Harold R. Vant served as president for several years before his retirement. The Association’s late president, Kenneth J. Weir, saw the completion of the new Georgian style building erected so that the fast-growing organization could best serve the needs of the growing area. Upon his death last year J. Howard Wolf, then vice president, became the association’s president, and subsequently Leslie H. Acox who had served as a director for a number of years joined the active staff as vice president Other members of and Secretary. the board of directors also include Wesley C. Alabeck, Stuart B. Bradley and G. Elson Holmquist. W. the out-ranked have a quality advertising program which Deerfield residents only on Friday, July 14, at Jewett Park from 8:30 p.m. Women upper and lower honor rolls during “We are especially proud of our new retirement program with Recreation will be of medium. days at 7 p.m. at all park fields. There an out- of families living in management and investments and constant training programs to improve service. “In addition we bad- are supervised. At Savings. Three Deerfield Students Named To LF Honor Roll Deerfield. “We are grateful to the residents of Deefield,”’ said J. Howard Wolf, president, who attributes the suc- ping-pong instruction. at Deerfield accounts. In fact, the statistics show that Deerfield residents have an average of approximately two accounts to every family in the village. from for completed standing record in saving money and adding regularly to their We are allowed 90 children in each lesson period, therefore, we will have to operate on a first come, first served basis. No reservations. Children’s Program 9:30 has just been survey reveals that Deerfield residents have made ee (Continued theory as attending faculty Larry Chicago is and literature performances as well by mu- members. has been musical majoring in studying college piano at the where he and organ. He is a student member of the Chicago chapter of contemporary music. The youth plans to study at NIU this coming fall. music Miss Rogers is scheduled to room with Miss Nancy Neal, daughter of the Harold T. Neals, fellow June Highland a Park recently moved graduate High to New Page of school the who Jersey. H5—D13 �— Senator Goldwater eS OT LOVE The doorway finest val the biggest event FOR in the area SUIT The police of and wools . . . our solid navys ... grays. . . char- the rate they are moving, you shouldn‘t wait its ALTERATIONS of outing will plate clubs and societies the home; booths, antiques and other fair A total of 141 4-H club girls and boys are staying this week at 4-H camp Shaw-waw-nas-see in Rock Creek. Barbara Rowlette of Deerfield is one of the counselors at the Display camp. Local campers include: Virginia Johnson of the Deerfield Dears; Carol and Susan LeFeuvre of the Deerfield Clovers and Jeff Werner, John Auble and James Johnson of the Deerfield Pioneers. Install Better Crossing A better crossing protection at the railroad crossing on Telegraph Rd. has been announced by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad company in a formal resolution recently received by the village. Scheduled for completion by about his record Wr yy, flights aN & July 1, 1962 is the contemplation of a “Stop on Red Signal’ and -erossbuck signs at the crossing. CRAFTWOOD ARE FREE include Rock Creek Camp Saturday Eve, = too long. ceremonies. master Local 4-H’ers Attend Aviation’s ‘’Flying Grandfath-"@ er’ will -- 15 P.M. Chicago attorney will be games, July 15 & 16 JULY at 7:30 all which accoutrements. Piperama breaking at speaks will begin at volunteers from supporting sepicmemtes elVnes Also, we still have a good selection—but at progress dinners served at counters by lady SEE. .. PIPER’S NEW “CHEROKEE,” “COMMANCHES” “AZTECS” plus Colt Compacts! coals—our glen plaids and neat stripes. in program R. Friedlund, The ANNUAL Aircraft is the 2320 Also on the program will be Evanston Mayor, John R. Kimbark, Sidney R. Olsen, recorder of deeds; County Commissioner William N. Erickson, and home president, Emanuel Larson. Herbert AIRPORT Included in this group are all of our dacron but Sen. Goldwater report. announces of speak- 3:30 p.m. He will discuss world affairs. The U.S. Naval Training Station Blue Jackets will sing. CHICAGOLAND $54 Goldwater outing day, 145 Blackhawk Rd. was bitten on the hand July 10 by her own twoyear-old dachshund, Highland Park Barry will be the featured of the Old People’s home, Pioneer Road, Evanston. Bites Moses Senator Speak er at the 67th annual outing of the Swedish Societies, Old People’s Home Association of Cook County, Sunday, July 16, on the grounds the artists and conductors who are to come for the remainer of the Festival. Not shown are members of the New York ballet, which will conclude the Festival with a week of performances in August. Carol To Arizona during July and August. On page H 10—D 18, are pictured a few of Sudkthuad Slated At Swedish Outing and informal and friendly surroundings make the Ravinia Festi- DACRON WORSTED the dents, and even guests from far away, thrill to the best in music. Top conductors, sparkling soloists Three-year-old AND and is pictured this week—the foyer of the great pavilion at Ravinia Park, where thrice weekly north shore resi- We want you to know that you can now buy a GRIFFON to music in entertainment LUMBER COMPANY PLYWOOD STOP IN TODAY Hardwood and fir plywood cut to order. WALNUT + MAHOGANY °¢_ BIRCH CHERRY * OAK Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 1590 Use our complete formal rental service. DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK — _ ID 2-0140 Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to 1 Summer OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9—MONDAY EVE. at FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC 7-9 648 thon eG . . easy to buy Fun. COMPANY N. Western, TRANSISTOR Lake Forest CE 4-0519 PORTABLES Complete with Case—reg. $24.95 199 S & H Green Stamps Transistor 9-Volt BATTERIES 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 also Winnetka and Highland Glencoe Park Plus 7 S & H Green Stamps ZENITH PORTABLE Our Price 1549 S&H Green TV's Stamps Air Conditioner Special . Reg. $259.95 INSTALL YOURSELF, Only 1899 S & H Green Stamps $189.95 Thursday, July 13, 1961 — �|New City Garage, Kiwanis Gather in ‘Country Carnival’ Is Banned for July 15 Toronto for Big A International Meet Russell and A. Benedict, Chester of the Davis, many president, vice-president Highland Park Kiwanis Club, attended the 46th Annual Convention of Kiwanis International in Toronto, Ontario. Howard Copp, director of High- land Park’s Recreation Center, also . attended the meeting. Nearly 17,000 were on hand for the affair, The group heard, in - addition to its own national officers, the Right Honorable John G. Diefenbaker, Prime Minister of Canada, Brooks Hays, assistant secretary of the U.S. Department of State, and others. Elect Milwaukean _ I. R. Witthuhn, Milwaukee, Wisconsin businessman was named President of Kiwanis Internation- al. He one was elected Kiwanis post 5, by delegates to the Wednesday, July the con- vention. As head of Kiwanis International, Witthuhn will be official spokesman for 260,000 Kiwanians in more than 4800 clubs located throughout the United States and Canada, He succeeds J. O. Tally, August, N.C. Tally has presidency since prior to his election as president of Kiwanis, Witthuhn served one year as the organization’s president-elect. He has also served two years as its vice-president, and two two-year terms as a member of its International of Trustees. a Kiwanian years, he for He 25 has years. served as been For Office under and new whose Witthuhn is Board Home in the Inter- Chicago a former the of Kiwanis national Building accomplished. of guidance construction million-dollar two chairman the Kiwanis International Committee on Permanent design was president, and is currently a director of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce, He is a trustee of the Milwaukee County Kiwanis Foundation, which he organized, a member of the Milwaukee Better Busi- ness dent Bureau, and a former presiof the Milwaukee Civic Alli- ance. He is also a member of the Mayor’s Civic Progress Commission. He is active in work with the Boy Scouts games and prizes, and the YMCA. Other officers and trustees are: Merle H. Tucker of Santa Fe, New Mexico, member of the Kiwanis Club of Gallup, New Mexico, President-elect; J. C. Robertson, Edmonton, Alberta and Charles A. will be staged Saturday, July 15, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Robert Palmer farm at 1267 Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, by the Country Shore Auxiliary of the Cradle. Affair will benefit the non-profit, non-sectarian adoption agency in Evanston. Nick Tomei of Highland Park and Lake Forest will stage his magic show as a carnival highlight. Tractor Rides, miniature golf, haystack hunt, treasure booth, fortunetelling booth will be among many features. Live goldfish will be given as awards in the ping pong ball tossing game. Among Highland Parkers working on various phases of the carnival are Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. Jess Halsted, and Mrs. Mrs. Wesley John M. Neff Sheldon. Swain, Cape May, N.J., International Vice-Presidents; C. L: ’Doc” Morris, Springfield, Ill., International Treasurer; Martin T. Wiegand, Washington, D.C., Edward C. Keefe, Oklahoma City, Okla., Dr. R. Glenn Reed, Jr., Marietta, Ga., Marshall E. Jetty, St. Marys, Pa., James M. Moler, Charles Town, West Provo, Va., and Utah, J. Olsen, International Le Roy Trust- Report of Condition of “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” of Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the close of business on June 30, 1961. Published in Response to Call of The Director of Financial Institutions of the State of Illinois. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection ............ $ 507,683.45 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,245,945 .82 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions 112,506.27 . Other bonds, notes, and debentures (Including $400,121.40 Securities of Federal Agencies and Corpeios not guaranteed by 400,121.40 . Loans “and discounts (including $1,088.44 overdrafts) 2,331,663.97 7. Bank premises owned none, furniture and fixtures $42, CON MME - Sacta eee ccs 42,869.66 . Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate 75,000.00 oi: Ceee Seen irs 25,174.37 12." SOLAL “ASSES wo 24. TOTAL Call ID 2-4553 ELECTROLUX Authorized. Service Bonded Sales, -and Supplies Representative ZABOROWSKI Day—ON 2-1275 Eve.—ID 2-9328 Thursday, July 13, 1961 Co. storage building lot on Marine Pvt. Donald Schwalbach, 19, of 887 Deerfield Rd. was credited with helping a United Airlines pilot subdue a drunken passenger while flying over Nevada the Keno and ad- Skokie Val- ley Rd. for a new municipal garage. The city council Monday evening authorized exercise of an July The option on the property. The present city garage on McCraren Ave. will be sold, Deer- field-Skokie cloverleaf tion will take making future sible. seph construc- to an agree- ment with John Leonardi for lease of his lot across from the Public Library for parking. The lot is police the lowed North Shore to abandon Oliver W. Line is and Obey’s Barberry Rd., Linda Browar of 45 GENEVIEVE LIABILITIES. ........ $5 404,066.78 TOTAL CAPITAL ACie RS $ COU iS ROSE . TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL merce theatre ACCOUNTS JOHN F. party, The high school crowd has been for the Student Activities Com mittee a couple of weeks ago by sending popular MILO HAMILTON up to M.C. the program wit the DON CARON orchestra. * * * z A favorite quote: ‘Today is th tomorrow we worried about y terday: Voltaire. * * Anniversary ICE and greetings TOMMY to JAN- MANN who celebrate today and to JANE KOERWITZ who and cele- last week. * * * Pearls are Popular! This weeks’ Keeping Time Specials include a beautifully matched cultured pearl bracelet at $18.50. If you already have a cultured pearl necklace — and would like to have it made — into the new popular opera length we can match and add pearls to your strand , . . It’s surprisingly ON JULY 31 We Move To 1256 SKOKIE HIGHWAY MAGIC SCISSORS reasonable. BEAUTY SALON ID 2-3814 eee * * * “Queen closely contested ball game between undefeated Charley Wenks’ nine and the previously — undefeated Santi’s team. It’s a great way to spend a summer evening. ae Still on display in our Sheridan Road window ... A couple Highland Parker PETE DUGAN oil paintings. PARK — SHERWOOD FOREST — BY OWNER Quality Plus Beauty — Very Best School Area 1144 baths, beautiful oak pamelled iving room, full Lovely 3-bedroom Ranch Home, panelled basement with recreation room, 2%. -car garage, gas heat, 2 fireplaces plus Bar-B-Q in spacious kitchen, 9 closets, including 2 cedar closets, large screened porch, 100° x 167’ wooded lot allows Sy ig privacy for outdoor living. Upper 40’s. 2 patios. Open Sat. & Sun. Phone IDlewood 2-8594 1889 York Lane (1 block south of Berkeley) LE, BETSY (They Opened FREE Back WADT, Route 22— FREE Playbox Sand—200 Ibs. per Customer Bring Your Own Container FREE FREE 25% OFF ON Cash LEONARDI and COLORED PATIO Carry—While they FREE FREE SLABS last! MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY —— cane Division of Mutual Services of Highland Park, Ine. ID 2-0272 See Our Tool and Equipment Rental Dept. N.W. Corner Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., Highland Park BUILDING MATERIALS ° SPECIALTY HARDWARE BOB ENGLE- courses. * in Full Swing!) * banded together to offer speci tutoring in courses offered at H.P.H.S. with emphasis on Coll WE’RE CELEBRATING! (We're * Here’s a clever idea—Four High land Park alumni—BILL BACH- preparatory ... $5,740,964.94 GEORGE L. WEISBARD) Directors. HARRY J: LAZARUS _) (SEAL) State of Tlinois. County of Lake. ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of Julv, 1961. My commission exnires Auvoust 9. 1962. ROSE ANN KERKORIAN. Notarv Public 7/13/61—181 ae * turning out in increasing numbers for the traditional Wednesday nite free Jam Sessions at the Recreation Center. The Pepsi Cola company helped launch the program thrilling 336,898.16 MEMORANDA . Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes . (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reSCTVOR OT i 60,701.12 I, H. H. WHomberger, Cashier. of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, tothe best of my knowledge and belief. Ls as «2 wah venue age Correct—Attest: Jack We stopped at Sunset Park last Thursday nite and enjoyed a HIGHLAND 50,873.75 of It’s the annual Chamber of Com-_ * CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $12.00 ........ $ 195,000.00 6 BB a Ra eae SSSA ae 5,000, 27. Undivided profits. .........000.... 76,898.16 29. hear brated WE’RE MOVING! Kathy played the title role of the bad-tempered dwarf in a previous performance, and Pam will play the part July 22. Both Sandra as and Paar fame in Can Can at the Music Theatre next Tuesday nite. ORVILLE plays. cast Most of the local business and professional men will be treating their families and friends to see 14, 20, 23 312 of 749 Broadview Ave., Kathy Poncher of 303 N. Deere Park Dr., and Rosemary Silverstine of 987 Green Bay. Lester Netzky directs the Tom Thumb Players in these Tot House were “NOAH” ‘Aduttislin $2.00 Curtain Time: 8:30 P.M. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Northwestern Univ., Speech Bldg., Evanston eee J 4-1907 Extension 282 Green Bay Rd., Sandra Morgan of 1000 Green Bay, Pam Picker Joanne as Richardson’s “THE PRODIGAL” July 15, 18, 21, 26 Moliere’s “THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS” July 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, Aug. 2 Theater. of Linda “THE INSPECTOR GENERAL” July Brooks and July 13, 16, 19, 22, Aug. 1 on the plan Six Highland Park teenage girls are in the cast of “Rumplestiltskin,” to be performed for Saturday children’s matinees this weekend and next at Tenthouse and Rosemary Gogol’s Joanne Calif. (Indoors if cloudy) Six Local Girls Act at Tot House are IIl. NORTHWESTERN DRAMA FESTIVAL commission. They Venice, with paul leeds as Jo- Argo, Outdoor Garden Theatre still to be made this summer now include only one more seat on the and one of WAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY William Anspach were reappointed to the library board that evening. Appointments to official commissions library board in Mother’’; “Tobey.” al- operations. Tuthill identified 60, KEEPING THME * not needed now, Mayor Robert Cushman admitted, but would be if drunk was Newkirk, He reportedly struck a stewardess when she took a bottle of whiskey from him; and threatened the pilot, Edward J. Kelly of Glen Rock, N.J., with a knife. Kelly and Schwalbach together tied Newkirk up with trouser belts and a necktie, delivered him to part of that land, expansion impos- The city also came 9, A Tuckpointing — Masonry Repair — Cleaning FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired Construction jacent will buy we piatieseigs$5, 353,193.03 (a) 23 — Fireplace Park LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of = viduals, partnerships, an COMPOTRTIONG: ooo ices on ace“52, 136,434.62 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, 2,640,245 .04 and corporations . Deposits of United States Government (including postal Savings). a cas 102,099.85 . Deposits of States and political subdivisions 413,319.44 . Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 61,094.08 B. M. ORI Chimney Highland $5,740,964.94 mand deposits 2,390,947.99 (b) Total time and savings deposits 2,962,245 .04 Other liabilities © si Sau NEIL Parking Lot OK’d featuring ees. 1960. Immediately Board carnival,” number attending Jr., Fayetteville, held the Kiwanis “eountry atin Cools Drunk On Airline Flight 3 * One of the reasons for the prompt watch repair service at Leeds is that we are one of th few shops in the area equipped with the wonderful electronic tim ing machine which enables us tocheck the time on a watch in sec-— onds instead of the usual days required by most shops. Have our expert PAUL professional CHAPIN check watchmaker your watch soon. LESS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H7—D15 �South Lake County ‘Big Wheels’ Parade Republicans Meet in Long Grove Tonight ~ Mrs. Jewel Chicago Stradford In Rec Center's Special Program Rogers, attorney, will be the fea- bes Annual “Wheels Day Parade’”’ of the Recreation center program were held July 3 at Old Elm and Clinton Parks. Anything with 13 at 8 pm. at Kildeer School, wheels was eligible for the paPan McHenry Road, south of Route 22 rades, and the children spent their in Long Grove. time decorating the vehicles with y oo Mrs. Rogers, a delegate to the crepe paper. Miss Diane Philips, park director, driving her “‘Sprite”’ _ Republican National convention, led the parade. Seventy children - last year, gave one of the seconding speeches for Richard Nixon’s followed on bikes, buggies, play trucks and wagons. nomination for president. She was park Winners from Old Elm also civil rights advisor to Henry Cabot Lodge, candidate for vice- were Danny Smargon, 5 year olds; Kathy O’Donovan, 6 year olds; president. She is presently a mem| ber of the law firm of Rogers, Steven Weinger, 7 year olds: Connie Johns, 8 year olds; and Jeanne “a Rogers, Strayhorn and Harth, and secretary of the National Bar As- Goldschrafe, 9 year olds. The Clinton Park group winners sociation. were 5 and 6 year olds, first prize, Gail Konsler; second prize, Charles | Werhane. In the 7-to 10 year old (Advertisement) | tured speaker at a meeting of the Republican workshops of South Lake County this evening, July | group, _ $5 fo $10 Eye-Frame 'and Budget Bar Proving At for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration, an eye-frame budget bar has been included in - os known each of its stores, in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. The selection of eyeframes from $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fashions for men, women, and children. Charge privileges. Seventy-five years of established reputation have given the ChicagoJand institution of Almer Coe sonnel service ore has been the since 1886. standard Help Avenue board), gan Evanston; Avenue, to Cooley’s 10 North you When He : ET are ill Prescribes “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” ETT PEE EEE PEEP | | Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt of Highland Park entertained their son, Robert (left) and General Lafeton Whitney of Chicago (right) in their box at Ravinia Park on the occasion of the Ravinia Festival’s opening, Tuesday, June 27. The Wieboldts are devoted patrons of | which runs through August 20. Ravinia, and will be seen ET EL PEPE EL EE EEELE LET ECE EGL ELE LT. entertaining fq ange aka is Ao Ree EET U. S. Bonds. Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery are availEvanston; both stores open ’til 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. Old Orchard also open Friday evening. be Fall at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Michi- Chicago. Free parking facilities able at Old Orchard and during the ¥ PAN ne ie St oes | ee She left the service window to cross the driveway from between parked cars, Highland Park police report, as Karen Morris, 18, of ae Sr the ty Fed Ts Sa Egandale Rd. was entering highway. Mrs. Erma Goodstein Private 12 44GB =: TYPEWRITERS Highland Park Pa% F25 ADDING SALES are late ERR ESR RRR E SAR H&8—D16 AER eRe ee eee Ree ee eee two held in July Chi- grandchildren, William H. ONE DAY - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS CARPET Ro- Goodstein CENTRAL «+ ID 3-0230 SALE SUNDAY, JULY {6TH Room-Size 50% Chandlers 645 Page eo ID 2-3720 CO. were Mortuary | bert and Debora Good of Highland Park, a daughter, Mrs. Phylis Baker, and granddaughter, Constance Mae Baker, and a sister, Mrs. Irene Ladenson, all of Chicago. Mrs, Goodstein was the widow of a a] 1641 Oakwood Ave. LUMBER Piser Chicago. \ \HEEEROREE page oe re HINES services at the cago for Mrs. Erma Straus Goodstein, 431 West Oakdale, Chicago, the mother of Julian H. Good, 813 Moseley, Highland Park. Mrs. Goodstein died July 10 at her home. She had lived most of her life in Chicago. Surviving in addition to Mr. the THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY EDW. season, OBITUARY ae ee WHILE PRESENT SUPPLY LASTS Festival ; A (ies eras IE RAP i us Se Se ie toe gg Me Sa Ravinia Good (25% OFF Oe Nt 26th Tot Bruised by Car from eh eet often Four-year-old Julie Willner of 1685 Elmwood Dr. suffered a bruised right knee in a brush with a car at Hal’s Drive-in the evening of July 9. SI are there 2233 rae one. Shown here are (left to right) Robert and Mrs. Robert Abrams, all of Highland Call Morrie! Cup- ae ee *\, a festive Budwig, defeat the threat of commun- When stores are located at Skokie; 1629 Orring- (next second. season Ronald Call your Doctor ately. ton for ing of the 26th Ravinia Festival Abrams, Mrs. Ronald Budwig, Park. first of Wisconsin ism by buying of When did you Jast have your eyes examined? Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your prescription accur- Almer Coe Old Orchard, Henderson, was na- tional flavor. The good taste radiated by courteous and skilled perae U. Ugolini Three students from Highland Park visited the University of Wisconsin campus during the past week to register for UW studies to be started with the opening of the University’s school year in September. They included Barry Emanuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Emanuel, 2917 Arlington; Katharine L. Baum, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia E. Baum, 482, Pleasant Ave.; and Jaynie Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rosenthal, 384 Ravine Dr. Join the many who have switched to Almer Coe Optical Company, preopticians, Janet Reaister Success at Almer Coe scription Rickey Picnics were the order of the day for the younger set before the recent Ravinia Festival opening. A perfect evening and a crowd of 4200 first-night concert-goers made the open- OFF Remnants and more LEWIS CARPETS Edens, near Tower—VE 5-2400 ae Bax Thursday, July 13, 1961 of �a Ae eee ee (On WelbagTap j ‘Home in Deerfield eet pianist and colorature “International at home Highland at 1078 Park, Deerfield settling Massine, Rd., the manova new was home they recently bought. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benedikt Diethelm of Lake Forest; Mr, Rivi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rivi of Green Bay Road. They High were Mass married in St. soprano — a in trave- logue in Rhythm.” As Alta Warsawka, Mrs. Shepard performed with such artists as Domenic Rivi and his bride, the former Mary Alice Diethelm, now are Mirror the Lechine, and Danilova, Agnes first de Mille. American to Tou- She be a member of Col.-de Basil’s original Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, during its first U.S. tour in a Nuptial Mary’s Catholic church, Lake Forest, with a luncheon following the ceremony. In Bridal Retinue Miss Josephine Diethelm, the bride’s sister, was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sara Dragemuller of Lake Forest, Mrs. Patrick McKenna of Evanston and Mrs. John N, Rivi of Highland Park, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Michele Ann ried at Redeemer Highland Mrs. Joan Park, Burrows M, at 861 and were mar- who April Alta Miss Mr. of and Mrs. William Winters, St. John’s, Highland Park. Burrows parents are the Ivan rows of Peoria, II. some bridegroom were Burrows, Russell Winters, the bride’s brother, and Oscar Miles and Ronald Rossit. A reception was held at the Moose Lodge in Highland Park. The couple took a brief northern wedding Wed trip. in June she The Howell A. of Winnetka Zanarini The marriage of Miss Nora Graves, daughter of Mrs. Buell Hollister, jr., and Robert B. Graves of Chicago, and Raymond A: Zanarini, son of the Oliver Zanarinis of Highwood, was solemnized June 17 in the S.S. Faith, Hope and Charity Catholic church in Winnetka, with the Rev. Robert J. McClory officiating. Ward Martin Johnson, of Evanston, was matron of honor and Miss wood, Lorraine Zanarini, of the bridegroom’s High- sister, was maid of honor. Michael Layden of Kenilworth was the best man and Ward Martin Johnson of Evanston and Roland Zagnoli of Highwood ushered. The couple will make their home in Wilmette following wedding trip. 2 Thursday, July at on July and interpret collected in her 22 Place concert, and titled Motion — A Dancer’s Magic Carpet,” will duplicate with variations her 1960 presentation. On July 29 she will appear with her sister, Rita Paltz, amil RTS. 120 & Photo Alex groom, by Robert Mrs. Domenic Rivi, was brother of the bridebest man. Ushering Rivi ENDS were John N. Rivi, brother of the bridegroom; John Kallas, Highland Park; and Francis P. Sullivan, Bay Village, bride, O., The young brother-in-law couple left re Outdoor GRAYSLAKE = BA 3-855! of on the a THURS.—July 13 “BEN-HUR” GARDENING MAKE YOU FAMISKED? TRY A HAMBURGER HERE! Famished from gardening? Then here’s a treat! Drop in for a luscious broiled hamburger here. It’s big, it’s tasty, it’s FRI, thru THURS. One Week!—July 14-20 FIRST SHOWING! done to perfection. Yes, you'll love our famous hungry haven for good food at a low price. motor trip through the Eastern states and Canada, stopping on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. 13, a 1961 Colorado cil on Community Nursing. It will be used by Miss Katz towards her nursing education at the University of Illinois. Miss Katz was one of 17 Chicagoans to share in $5,000 in scholarship awards by the Council this year. Since 1953, 134 beginning students innurses education have been awarded $27,743.25. The Council, in addition to subscribing its own funds for nursing scholarships, was assisted this year by the Kiwanis Club of Cicero, the Soroptimist Club of Chicago, Lake View Post No. 186 of the American Legion, Florists Telegraph Delivery and the Allied Florists Association of Illinois. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of HATTIE PEARL WEIL, 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 mext succeeding month at 9 A.M GEORGE L. WEIL, Executor Singer, Singer & Singer, Attorneys 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: IDlewood 2-4070. 7/13-20-27/61—182 Total We'll wreck? iron No, indeed! out | fenders, | build up smashed fronts, restore factory finish. & You can rely on us for fast f | and economical service on | — all auto body work. HIGHLAND PARK’S — FIRST Scholarship Given Local Girl for Nurse’s Training Raymond ‘Mrs. has July “Space, | COMPLETE | FOREIGN CARs REBUILDING | TWO TOGETHER | a scholarship by the Chicago Coun- John Theater of the costumes Kay Susan Katz, 1690 Southland, Highland Park, has been awarded Mrs. of featured world) travels. junior bridesmaids Rita Greenwell of Timewell, Ill., and Terry Win- | ters, the bride’s sister of Highland Attending the his brother Bud be in Murray dances For the wedding the bride wore a princess style white bouquet taffeta gown with chantilly lace. Her attendants, wearing blue organza, were the Misses Patricia Witten, Jean Bartlemen and Sue Hirsh, all of Highland Park and her Shepard will 22 and 29 at the 11 o’clock programs for children. She will wear 2027 Mr. Bur- was Warsawska Forest, Ravinia church, daughter Park. Miss Diane Winters sister’s maid of honor, Alta Shepard will wear this Flamenco costume when_= she performs at the youth concert July 22 at Ravinia. Lake 15. is the former Winters, of Wau- are Mr. Lutheran on nieces Burrows Deerfield, Burrows, bride. O., EACH Mie # CINEMASCOPE ADDED & LATE SHOW FEATURE (FRI. & SAT.) rae Tom home the Village, ID 3-2200 ID 2-5155 HAL’S DRIVE INN Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park Per Mrs, their Road, Tom Bay MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON ID 2-3814 SMASHED UP, | WE CAN FIX IT | FOR YOU! J. GLICKAUF | & CO; t Making kegan Mrs. of were Sulli- THE CAR’S BEEN |. 31 To 1256 SKOKIE HIGHWAY a and Mr. van Flower girls and Mary Joy ON JULY We Move am 1883 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY SECOND ST. | CARPENTR Skilled, neat, efficient men for custom work. PORCHES ° REMODELING ° SMALL REPAIRS SHUTTERS ° KITCHENS GARAGES) Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 1590 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK Ab 2-0140 H ours: 8 a.m. - 2% 30 p.m. _Sun., 9 to Nay HIGHLAND PARK i — ee We star at giving that “imported look” to foreign cars. : &| g Page H9—D17 a �or Your Pl easure, Ravinia Presents... CONDUCTOR PIERRE MONTEUX VIOLINIST VICTOR AITAY DUKES OF DIXIELAND CONDUCTOR JOSEPH ROSENSTOCK VIOLINIST HENRY SZERYNG CONDUCTOR PAUL HINDEMITH PIANIST BYRON JANIS SOLOIST MARILYN NEELEY Henry Gamson, Highland Park sculptor who is assisting on the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit Committee, discusses some of the modern sculpture on display at the sixth annual Ravinia Festival art exhibit with Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan and Mrs. Walter Stein, of Highland Park. The art exhibit includes a group show of 12 painters and sculptors in the Main Gallery on the second floor of the Casino Building in Ravinia Park, and original drawings and watercolors by contemporary masters in the Little Gallery on the first floor. continue through August all Ravinia audiences. Page H10—D18 20, from 7 to 10 p.m. on Ravinia The Ravinia Art Exhibit will concert evenings, Thursday, and is free to July 13, 1961 �STEAK SALE! SIRLOIN | 99' . . . and we mean the finest, U. S. Choice, fully-aged steaks obtainable anywhere! They‘re personally selected by Tony Vole, manager of our meat de- STEAK — PORTERHOUSE ,,, 4" is perfectly you money. Each partment. trimmed to saye Sorry, no special freezer wrap- ping at these low prices. U.S. Choice STEAK U.S. Choice : a. T-BONE | STEAK dh — 55¢ Patrick Cudahy BACON ................. Cc: “Sun-Fresh” California, Santa aa ge. Sweet PLUMS «19 “Sun-Fresh” Red, Ripe, Sweet ice CREAM MONS en Se: (20-lb. average) WATERMELONS Flavors eget HALF Crosse & GAL. Blackwell's CLEAR or RED SUNKIST oF cans CONSOMME Ses LEMONS Centrella Salad Dressing for 19° &: ANGELFOODCAKE Bonnie Mazola College Oj] Flav-R-Pac Inn N.B.C. 3 Oreo Cookies July 13, 1961 Scott $199 Frozen ‘= 55c | Strawberries Boned Chicken Thursday, ea Gallon Tin be 29 $1 | Toilet Tissue 6 m= $] 8 $1 TENTRA e te c. > Gi ar] F baie ts hae om ‘ % Page H11—D19 �999 The Most From Exciting New Vacation Ever NCJW Women Plan Their 1961 Summer Offered INCLUDES: @ York 17 Days in @ Switzerland, Italy, France @ All @ Round Expense, Trip Party for July 19 Europe Meals, on Hotels Annual North Jets Council Here’s the ideal European tour in the Fall season. Luxury travel within a modest budget. You'll visit Zurich, Lucerne, Milan, Venice, Rimini, Rome, Assisi,. Florence, Paris October departures. CALL NOW and FOR other resorts. Choose from 3 INFORMATION 463 ID Ave., Highland of Jewish BUREAU Park 2-1211 for July will be 19. o’clock lunch and program presented in the garden home of Mrs. the National Women, Wednesday, Miss H. Ae R. ANSPACH party section, Morris Lakewood. TRAVEL Central held Summer Shore A 12 will be of the Kaplan, 76 : Mary Gordon, woman's travel advisor, will speak on “Tips for Lug Trips” or ‘Take of Luggage.” Mrs. Robert Avenue, is gramming. After the Harris of co-chairman Miss Gordon’s out Wade of travel protalk, Council members will present three original tableaux titled, “Morning in Europe,” “Afternoon in the Middle East” and Evening in the Orient.” Treasures brought from foreign travelers will be of each tableau. How to get Council members serving on the Summer party lunch committee are Mrs. Seymour Friedman and Mrs. Morton Koch, Glencoe, and Mrs. Norman C. Weil of Pleasant Avenue. exactly what your alana lanier lentil alana! CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. doctor orders ! If you wall want white, you do 277 it GREEN BAY ALpine with almost any brand of paint. Whatever you use, cw 53 Years you'll still get a white wall, more or less. Susan Tyrrell, age 6, was determined to be the first depositor in the new building just occupied by the Bank of GARO Capel, to paint a can lands by recent displayed as part tT Highland ROAD bt new location. tet TT There must be no At Gsell’s that’s exactly what you'll get! Our 52 years of integrity and experience are your guarantee that there are no mistakes . . . no substitutes . . . ever! Misses’ famous designer Free delivery, all day long! @ Two complete stores assure faster, better service! Free parking in the big, park-n-shop lot! the Bank opened for business at its Karlynne Dormeyer, savings teller, handed her delivery, Bathing Suits phone usually 14.95 to 25.95 Trust Best’s to bring you this wave of savings on this season’s newest merchandise, specially styled for flattering fit and free-moving ease. Sizes 10 to 18. Fabrics: EARL W. GSELL & Co. Styles: Patterns: RAVINIA IDlewood 2-2600 IDlewood 2-2300 Polished cottons... stretch nylon knits... lastex ... ginghams Boy shorts . . . Sarongs oes Seite dressmakers maillots —pharmacists— PARK of Highland 11.90 @ HIGHLAND daughter BEST gaCO. Sale! prompt The Open Monday Through Saturday mistake . . . no substitute. Your life depends on it. You’re entitled to the exact brand specified. for free, Central. the new savings passbook. fuse TURES wre SSD ur EIa cn Te bn RSrte geese ers But drugs are not like paint! When your physician specifies a _ certain brand of drug, he does it for a reason. @ First and Park, got at the head of the line by arriving early and waiting’’til 8:30 a.m. when 1-6300 EP corner Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Tyrrell of Taylor Avenue, in Wilmette ET Park, ... Solids ... checks... prints—colorful florals, pastel florals, geometrics Not all sizes in all styles and colors No Mail, Phone or C.O.D,’s All Sales Final OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 1 Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 Page H12—D20 © 9:30-5:30 other days Thursday, July 13, 1961 �aeASME Rte OS a Pao ies Sets Recitals “Theatre Under the Stars,” the Lake Forest College summer drama program, opens its twelfth season tomorrow, July 14 with the Shakespearean comedy, Midsummer Night’s Dream. Three performances are scheduled, July 14, 15 and 16 with an 8:45 p.m. cur- North Shore scheduled a Music third Center faculty has concert for July 24 and its second student recital for July 22. Featured will be Chester Milosovich, Mrs. Frank Fetter of Winnetka, William Dresden, Mrs. D. H. Le Marlow, Jeune, The summer drama students are other Anne Frank (July Named Auntie Desire (July 28-30); and Mame (August 4-6). John C. Converse, director Palmer 21-23): Lake A Streetcar Forest College of dramatics and Charles are producers of the series. om RS x oy ee = ae RAEoe Le Se PTR Ged eee or ee oe 23” TUBE 282 282 S80."," Ralph Nash, 576 Clavey Court, Highland Park. Heard at the first student recital, July 8 were Becky Ann Franklin, Winnetka; Michael LaPat, Wilmette, pianists; Peter and David Loft, and Jeff Stevens, Highland Park, Philip Giovacchini, and David Edge, Winnetka, violinists; and Reservations for Theatre Under the Stars may be made through Carol A. Kaufer, business manager, Mary Claire King, Winnetka. Violinist Amy Neill and pianist CEdar in the second faculty concert. 4-4370. Se Wilmette, Mrs. Frank Wilmette, Warren tain-time in the outdoor theatre Sutherland and Mrs. Dresden. The adjacent to Alumni Memorial Field concert is open free to the public. House on North Sheridan road ,|A faculty party is planned for July Lake Forest. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. already rehearsing for the three plays, The Diary of Om GRANT & GRANT JULY DISCOUNT SAL ~ Shakespeare Comedy NS Music Center First Summer Play At-LF College AeBess SeeES Sy Andrew Clemmons were CONSOLE STEREO Pilot Wal. Ster. Fisher Prov. Ster. B&W SALE Phono .... $765.00 Phono _....... 445.00 Radio Radio Stromberg Stereo Console -........... 459.00 Stromberg Stereo Console ............ 359.00 AMI Blonde Radio Phono ............ 595.00 Ampex Stereo Wal. Console .......... 695.00 featured — T.V. SALE COLOR RCA Color Walnut Console Zenith 24’. BGW Console $575.00 4 ag 1 -....... .......- 795.00 289.95 G&G 419.00 Priced 139.00 Traveler 19’ Portable -............- 189.95 Zenith 19” Portable .............--. 199.95 G&G Priced 139.00 Emerson 17” Portable -.........---.- 189.95 159.00 G&G Priced Zenith 14” Portable -.............-- 319.00 275.00 250.00 485.00 HI-Fi COMPONENT TAPE Webcor SALE RECORDER Stereo 220.00 .... 279.95 87.50 129.95 29.95 Telectro Transistor 98.95 Webcor Mono .... 169.95 Transistor with case 39.25 Se & b 4 ee 4 ww OPEN WEDS. OPEN FRI. NITES 9 ao. “TIL NOON ATIVliiiitiliitliiitiitiitiiti ltt s | th ye as ae oy Tepaoge: SALE Pilot aad Stereo BIB c scitirinesianct 199.50 Altec AM. FM Tun 199.50 Bogen 30W Stereo 165.00 124.00 169.00: 89.00 Recorder .......- 35.00 Garrard 210 Chgr. 49.95 Sherwood 40W Stereo Deno. ociccceacs 199.00 ALL LONDON CLASSICS 40% OFF RECORD 145.00 RADIO SALE 255. ccden che 34.50 20.95 6 trans. ..-..-:.......-. 36.50 22.45 29.95 31.50 34.00 49.50 Motorola 6 trans. RCA 6 trans. ........ 9.50 7 trans. ...........-.- 49.50 SPECIAL SALE CAPITOL L.P.s 3981.98 4982.98 ALL L.P.s $1.00 TRANSISTOR 6 UVGUS, OFF bid Clean Winter Blankets NOW ? 5% OFF SUMMER SPECIAL TABLE RADIO Norelco AM-FM 79.95 31.95 VM VM 39.95 29.95 RCA Clock Radio Pink RCA Radio ....21.95. 34.95 Ivory RCA Radio 29.95 RCA Clock Radio 14 to 29 ONLY PHONO SA- WY, .-.--..::. 119.95 Trav. Clock Radio 39.95 Emer. JULY SALE 17.95 25.00 24.95 Stereo Port Stereo Port. Stereo Port. SALE HI-Fl ACCESSORY 69.95 79.95 61.50 69.95 12” HiFi Spkw/Tw 89.95 72.50 Equip 34.50 33.50 29.95 Electone Auto Port, 69.95 RCA Manual Stereo 49.95 RCA Manual Stereo 42.00 Cab w/Spk SALE 25.00 12.00 § 250.00 60.00 |. 7.50 10.00 Tape Demastisers Raw TOMS si..hisnclon 20% off 75.00 Pilot Spk. System 189.00 Vogue Cleaners will properly clean, moth-proof, re-vitalize and cellophane pack your winter blankets. BS CLEANERS RAVINIA NORTH 2061 Green Bay (Drive-In, too) ID 2.3900 Thursday, ee ey se o's July WEST Plant and Drive-In 565 Roger Williams 13, 1961 ID 2-3710 RAVINIA 487 20 - 50% GRANT EAST Roger Williams ID 2-3903 708 CENTRAL GUITAR - BONGO - UKES Prices Slashed 20 - 50% & GRANT Y iia rag one. ae) LUGGAGE SALE Prices Slashed WED. ID 2-7222 Page H13—D21 A �Anticipate 1,000 Guests At Walk Arden Shore Has Final Plans For Given By Republican Cocktail Party The den Deerfield Shore is committee making of final Ar- plans for its Cocktail Benefit party to be held in the beautiful flower gardens and lawn of the Walter A. Wecker home on Wilmot Road in Bannockburn on the evening of Saturday, July 22nd. Mrs. Ray Exum and Mrs. Jack Ewan are cochairman of this benefit for Arden Shore Home for gifted boys. The Arden Shore Annual Ba- zaar will be held all day October 10th and the Deerfield Committee will have two work days this month on their contributions. The two days specified are on Thursdays, July 20th and July 27 at 9:30, at the home of Mrs. William D. George, 853 Westcliffe Ln. Mrs. William E. Casselman and Discussing plans for the AAUW fall benefit are, Mrs. sent seated, om left: Mrs. George Reich, Mrs. Edward Raley, Mrs. David Brown and Mrs. Michael Baran. Standing from left are: Mrs. Maurice dock Jr. Hesterman, Mrs. Jack th temperatures in the 90’s nd while others thrill to summer ivities, the Deerfield branch of American Association of Unity Women already have ts of brisk fall breezes and g leaves as plans are underfor the fellowship luncheon fit on October 25. ynies collected will be used to er provide scholarships for qualified women who wish to tinue their study and research. Holbrook and Mrs. John the Bun- chosen to provide with their of Arts Tableau alumnae plying Mrs. charge of printed jals, and Mrs. Edward Raley act as the hospitality chairman the day. Mrs. Michael Baran publicity chairman. f Garden Show Local schedule, Clubs written in a “menu i ese den include Club, the the Bannockburn Garden leerfield, the Amateur club of Gardeners Deerfield, the Green Thumbs, the Lincolnshire Garden club. hey are being invited to particie in the North Shore Garden b’s 1961 Flower Show. Flowers a la Carte,” the title the show, will be held Tuesday fernoon, August 15, from 2 p.m. » 5 p.m. Tickets are available from Steven Sickle, ceeds will k hospital. ID 2-5617. All benefit Highland total The Garden club of Deerfield will meet at the home of Mrs. Victor Hanson, Jr., 1555 Oakwood Pl., July 20 at 9:30 a.m: The speaker will be Mrs, Curtis Billings of Libertyville and -her subject will be ‘Colorful Dried for 5 years. She was recently in charge of the Old Orchard Flower Show for the Garden Club of Illinois. On July 18, the members garden department of the Woman’s club will of the Deer- meet at 10 a.m in the home of Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Jr., 2830 Hoffman Lane. Mrs. Charles Girkin will assist as co-hostess. After coffee, they will leave in a group for a tour of Cantigny Museum on the Colonel Robert McCormick estate, located on Roosevelt Road, west of Wheaton, Illinois. For the at the North Carohospital, Chapel Outing Saturday The fant Deerpath Welfare members Center of Society of the In- Chicago will hold a “Sport Spooftacular” on Saturday, July 15. Members and their husbands will don bermuda shorts for the informal evening around the pool of the Richard E. Welchs’ home in Bannockburn. The party will begin at 5 p.m. with swimming and games of base- ball, volleyball and miniature However, the planning usual methods may for golf. committee, playing these games so they are certain to be enjoyed by even the more amateur sport enthusiasts. A barbecue supper will follow. Assisting Mrs. Ware with party arrangements Wampler Mrs. of Farias, Mrs. James Mrs. Michael Bannockburn, Eduardo Kilburg, Mrs. are Mrs. Joseph Wetzel, and Robert Payne and all of Deer- Girkin, WI 5-4077 field. Charles or Mrs. Kermit Bishop, WI district at the Lake A contrast of traditional and contemporary will be noted when guests view the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cummings, 1460 N. Lake Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, 339 E. Foster Pl. The Cummings home is a stately traditional type and the Reed home is a lovely ese contemporary with Japan- influence. In addition, the tennis house and gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keith, 1815 N, Lake Rd. will be open. The very contemporary Bath and Tennis Club which was completed a year ago is also open. “Each guest has been asked to shed her sharp high heel shoes for the “Walk” in favor of flat or wedge type heels,’ states Mrs. Hempstead Washburne, Jr., Lake Forest, general chairman of the are: Mrs. will greet John H. guests Mitchell, Mun- Williams, WauSimpson, Wads- 5-4104. Mrs. Edward Badger, Mrs. Re- Mrs. R. V. Newbell, Mrs. William T. Schroeder, Mrs. James Anderson III, all of Lake Forest. Assisting Monge, the Washburne are Gurnee; with Mrs. Mrs. Julius Robert Tiek- en, Libertyville; Mrs. Charles Gunther, Lake Forest; Mrs. John Gridley, Marshall, Lake Bluff: Mrs. Irl Highland Park; Mrs. James Cathcart, Lake Forest and Mrs. Raymond Craig, Deerfield. Deerfield women who are planning to attend are: Mrs. Richard Birr, Mrs. Ralph Gates, Mrs. Howard Board, Mrs. Milo Wentworth, Mrs. Phillip A, Urion, Mrs. P. J. Mrs. Robert kine, J. M. Sorg, Mrs. Rodriguez, Mrs. R, W. Mrs. Norman Ers- Thompson, Mrs. George Slater, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. Lewis Zessis, Mrs. Oliver Gregory, Mrs. Charles. Milburn and Mrs. Fred Wilson. ticket information, Monge at DE call Mrs. 6-5517. Country Carnival Planned By Cradle Auxiliary In LF Mrs. Rogers, in her role as delegate to the Republican National convention, gave one of the sec- for Mrs. arrangements For Henry Rd. south of Route 22 in Long Grove, on July 13 at 8 p.m. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Jewel Stradford Rogers, prominent Chicago attorney. speeches Coy, Mrs. W. Norval Cook, Mrs. E. S, Campbell, all of Libertyville; Mrs. John Trussell, Julius The Republican workshops of South Lake county will hold a meeting at the Kildeer school, Mc- onding worth; Robert Hirsh, who nomina- tion of Richard Nixon for president of the United States. Mrs. Rogers was also civil rights advisor to Henry Cabot Lodge, candidate for vice-president. She is at the present a member of the law firm of Rogers, Rogers, Strayhorn and Harth and secretary of the National Bar association. Plans Unusual call Mrs. reservations, remodeling headed by Mrs. John D. Ware of Lake Forest, has worked out un- Woman's Club Meets field for Deerpath Center Garden Club Meets At Hanson Home rangement) er’ is in the mail this week the North Shore Garden club. being sent to more than 100 hboring garden clubs. a Hill. Kyle Arrangements.”’ Mrs. Billings has a B.S. degree from the University of Chicago, is a National Flower Show Judge, member of MishoKai School (Japanese Flower Ar- -hedule Of Events nt To Chester funds children’s wing lina Memorial pas ations for the benefit lunch- in with membership of more than 25,000 women. The national philanthropic work of the sorority is done in the name of its Robbie Page Memorial and is currently involved in sup- centering around 1 Brown will be in charge of is chapters of the Women’s Congressional 4 p.m. A buffet luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.l. at Ferry Hall. Admission to each is by ticket only. Ticket deadline is July 14. affair. Hostesses Founded at Farmbille, Va. in 1898, Sigma Sigma Sigma now boasts 57 collegiate and over 120 will be grests Forest House and Garden Walk on July 19. Three homes and the Bath and Tennis club will be opened between 11 a.m. and Republicans Plan Workshop Meet In Long Grove usic, art, and the dance. Already is promised that the fine arts et will perform. . Jack Holbrook and Mrs. n Bundock, Jr. are serving as chairmen of the event, Mrs. ch July The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint Tri Sigma national officers with ways in which they may better serve collegiate and alumnae chapters and to plan for the sorority’s 26th national convention to be held next summer. will produce ng the program chairman, ‘James Varney, with backnd sets. Mrs. Harlan Phillipi weanizing a raffle, Mrs. George 21. Friday, assoBluff, hotel, Chicago. pro- Mrs. Maurice Hesterman is ting artistic decorations and on the Lake 13th at the Hamilton ing stimulating intellectual purts for its females, of Shore, women club of the delein; Mrs, Jack conda; Mrs. James appropri- aims meeting thonsand Mrs. Chester D, Kyle, 1425 Woodland Dr., collegiate secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma, joined other national personnel of the sorority at the triennial leadership school held July 6-9 atmosphere and the group romises a most unusual event. In | of the so common fashion for women, the AAUW, in ing monthly ciation at Arden Mrs. Chester Kyle Attends National Conference Of Sigma Sigma Sigma ‘he Rustic Manor in Gurnee has 2n Edward M. Fox will reprethe Deerfield Committee at One publican Women A “Country ens of Carnival” games and prizes will be held 15) from Robert Mill a.m. Rd., farm Lake event, invited, doz- Saturday at of (July to 4 p.m. Palmer The is 10 with hundreds on the 1267 Old Forest. to which will be the given public by the Country Shore auxiliary of The Cradle as a benefit for the nonprofit, non-sectarian Evanston adoption Schultz agency. Mrs. of Wilmette Whitt is chairman. For the last several years, Country Shore members have joined workers from other Cradle auxiliaries throughout the Chicago area in selling tickets on prizes awarded at the annual Elizabeth Arden Fashion Show for the benefit of the Cradle. This year, however, each auxiliary has devised its own Births of fund-raising project to replace MICHAEL Mr. and JOSEPH WARD, son Mrs, John J. Ward, ticket sale. A highlight be a magic of the show the carnival by Nick will Tomei 1266 July Linden, Deerfield, was born 7 at Highland Park hospital. of Highland Park est. Tractor rides, The baby a haystack hunt, fire engine rides, a fortune teller, makeup booths, candid photographs, a bookmobile 9, and has two a brother, sisters, 6. * * PETER JOSEPH of Mr. and Mrs. 940 Stratford Road, born July 4 at the Linda, Steven, 7 and Elizabeth, hospital. Michael, Jo, 5, * MADDEN, son John Madden, Deerfield, was Highland Park The baby has one brother, 9, and three sisters, Mary Julie, 4, and Martha, 22 months. ok TAMMY daughter Anderson, man and * * JOY of Mr, ANDERSON, and formerly now of Mrs. of 938 1452 Donald Oster- Greenwood, Deerfield, was born July 4 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has two brothers, Cory, 3 and Rory, 16 months. and Lake miniature Forgolf, and a treasure booth will be among the attractions. Chuck wagon snacks, soft drinks and milk will be available. Other features ping pong ball will include tossing game a with live goldfish as prizes, a ring toss skill tester, and a “cakewalk” with toys for prizes. Balloons, some containing lucky prize-winning numbers, will be distributed by costumed clowns. Country Shore bers working on of the Stephen lund, and Deerfield, auxiliary memvarious features carnival Chase, Mrs. include Mrs. Mrs. James West- John Hale, all of and Mrs. Ray S. Dau of Bannockburn. : �Whos, a RR Markin Dien Sons aa At Sunday aa Mrs. Samuel I. Martin of Green Bay Road opened her home Sunday for a tea Pelletier honoring Miss of Minneapolis Marilyn and New York, whose marriage to Samuel}, Jerome (Jerry) Martin is to take place Saturday, Aug. 19, in Minneapolis. Son Is Teaching Mr. Martin, the son of the hostess, recently accepted a journalism teaching post at Fordham Academy, Fordham, N.Y., and will continue his graduate work at Ford- ham University on the adjoining campus at the Eastern school this Fall. Until this June, he has been serving on the faculty of Fenwick High School, Oak Park. Miss Pelletier, a graduate of the College of St. Catherine in Minneapolis, has her Master of Arts degree She Humming the gay turnof-the-century tunes from “The Merry Widow” is this foursome of Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School who are _ planning a school benefit with Music Theatre’s presenta- from Columbia University. also has had two years of graduate work at the Juillard School of Music, and has been in concert work in New York City and also teaching school. Miss Pelletier’s mother, Mrs. Richard Pelletier, and her two sisters, Suzanne and Kathy, were North Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart A gay chuck wagon dinner-carnival, complete with oldfashioned calliopes, gypsy fortune-tellers and clowns, is being plotted on that paper Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger, second from left, is holding. Since the Girl Scouts of Chicago is one of her top favorites of all her busy activities, Mrs. Bensinger, the board’s vice-president, is opening her lovely Dean Avenue estate for a Summer benefit for the GSC Saturday, July 29, from 5 to 7 o’clock. Approximately 700 friends and members weekend guests at the Martin SAVINGS Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart ONE DAY CARPET SALE SUNDAY, JULY (6TH Room-Size tion of “The Merry Widow” home. Earlier the day of the tea, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Martin of Green Bay Road were hosts at a brunch’ for the Minneapolis guests. TOP North OFF Remnants Tuesday evening, July 25. Mrs. John Palmer, Hazel Ave., chairman, is seated. Standing, Mrs. Carl E. Hux- 50% and ley, Mrs. Marvin Wallach and Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus. Edens, near Tower—VE more LEWIS CARPETS 5-2400 ON of the Girl Scout organization will be attending. Shown from left are Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, Mrs. Bensinger, Mrs. Charles U. Culmer and Mrs. Raymond Marks, all of Highland Park. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE FINAL THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Highland Park's smartest shoe value! CUT! Up to 2 off GIRLS DRESSES .. . Beautiful dresses of all kinds, by Johnston of Dallas, Florence Eiseman, Gay Sprites, Voila, Suzy Brooks and other famous makes. Many at half price. GIRLS MISCELLANEOUS . . . Florence Eiseman bathing suits, shorts, jamaicas, T shirts, blouses, pajamas. Twice a year we BOYS find some ... Merry Mites, shorts, slacks, T shirts, sport jackets, sport shirts, pajamas. INFANTS & TODDLERS playclothes. Come Sales Final Open Wednesday Tulle Cost FASHIONS Highland Thursday, July 13, Park, 1961 for great savings! A variety of styles... dressy, tailored, casual. Not all sizes in allstyles. You’re sure to outstanding FOR afternoon Sheridan $390 NO to Road CHILDREN’S $1390 REFUNDS NO Formerly CHILDREN Illinois at 1900 ID 2-8655 values. WOMEN’S MEN’S a.m. to 5:30 p.m. opportunity overalls, Early for Best Selection. All Store Hours—9 . . . Dresses, bring you this wonderful 499 Central—Highland Park EXCHANGES Priced to $24.95 wuks ora see ID 2-0172 Page H15—D23 �Wie hs wey DAR Sets August 24 For Annual Thursday, Benefit date are August for its annual being 24, as benefit. completed for the Plans a theatre party to be held at the Music Theatre, where guests will see Patrice Munsel in “The King and from this per- Pas Money of BOOKS realized formance will be sent to two schools in the Southern mountains which afte largely supported by DAR, the DAR School the Tamasee asee, a South Kate Duncan Smith in Grant, Ala., and DAR School in Tam- Carolina. The Kate Duncan state school for Mrs. Suzzi Elected. State Auxiliary ‘Veep’ founded in 1924 on Gunter’s Mountain near Grant, Alabama, where the Alabama Daughters built a North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has set . Smith school, children, was four-room They 100 school employed children of two Mrs. fieldstone. teachers came and Raymond on _ opening War Now tion’s annual in Danville. from a come in eight 100-square-mile buses district. Current enrollment is 535. Some expenses are borne by the State of Alabama, but the DAR provides all of the others. There are also scholarships available to those few KDS graduates go college. to who are able part and owner each DAR of both to chapter of Highwood, I auxiliary in the organiza- convention July 8-9 schools. The committee working on the project is headed by Mrs. Francis M. Compton, III, 512 Radcliffe Circle, Deerfield, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Frisch and Mrs, Oliver E. Weed of Highland Park, Mrs. Harry F. Hillman and Mrs. George Tamasee DAR School is both a boarding and day school, with a total enrollment of 463. Food, clothing and education are fur- nished, To Wed in August | was elected junior vice-president of the Illinois Veterans of World day, many having walked for miles, pupils Suzzi, of O. Strecker Paul Thompson Thompson Mrs. J. E. is these of Lake Holmberg, Mrs. Forest, Donald Mrs. H. and Mrs. Raymond all of Deerfield, and Nohren of Northbrook. Miss SUMMER HAIR COLOR SPECIAL Save $5.00 on Virgin Coloring or Conversion MR. Out which of this selection, you can to miss, many. you'll want These and so many more. Come, See, Save! Babe and I” “The by Mrs. MR. not afford Babe MISS AUREL MR. PAUL MISS GISELLE TONY ... and PHONE look RIGHT lovelier. NOW Ruth ID 2-9010 - 9011 - 9012 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Law As Large As Life Shakespeare Anthology Cooking the Italian Way Cooking the French Way New Originals Editions amazed by the Titles and Authors Orig. 2.00, 3.50, 4.95 090 2 for formerly 1.00 3.50 to OPENING SOON AT 7.50 4 Sale $7 98 645 ID Central Ave. -3-0230 711 class is a graduate and College of Loras in Dubuque, Bridge Marathon Opens in September bridge in marathon September that and will continue until May is being planned by the Tabernacle Guild of the Immaculate Conception church. The marathon is open to men and women who will compete for cash awards. Those wishing to sign up for themselves and partners may call Mrs. Lawrence Peddle, chairman, at ID 2-0348. The games will be played in homes of members throughout the season. tunities. and Non-Fiction of High- in the The young couple are planning to be married August 12. interesting Popular Fiction You'll be Ebert The Want-Ad Cooking the German Way Unity of Body and Mind The New Psychiatry Napoleon and Mile. George The Way of the Conductor The Story of Fort Sumter School Iowa. open We a graduate High Diane, Jr., son of the of Michigan Ave., of 1957, attended the University of Illinois and Lake Forest College. She also served for a time as a stewardess for American Airlines. A Mae West's Story The Air Above Us White Slavery in England Inside Pro-Football Lillie Langtry Big Game Hunting Beau Brummel Living With All Your Heart Beginners Book of Fishing True, Park Academy Your chance to try that new shade land Mr. TRUDY of their daughter, to Lloyd Ebert Lloyd F, Eberts Highwood. Miss By our expert operators True Mr. and Mrs. William True of Homewood Avenue are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage Save $2.00 on Your Touch-Up Diane section is filled with facts Don‘t and miss golden oppor- it! CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLLINOIS j BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Wednesday, July 19, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the: purposes of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 336 George B. Lang 319 Ravine Drive Request for a variation of the front yard setback requirement for a detached acces sory building to allow the construction of a detached carport within the required front yard of the property at 319 Ravine Drive. Said property is located on the north side of Ravine Drive 200 feet west of Forest Avenue. Appeal No. 337 Robert Babbin 140 Cary Avenue Request for a variation of the intensity of use and lot of record requirements of the *B-1” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on the south 125 feet and the east 18 feet of lot 75 in the South Highland Addition to Highland Park. Said property is located on the south side of Cary Avenue 438 feet west of Sheridan Rd. Appeal No. 338 Robert. Blumenfeld 1516 Cloverdale Avenue Request for a variation of the rear yard requirement of the “D” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a garage, storage area and porch addition to the single family dwelling at 1516 Cloverdale Avenue to project into the required rear yard. Appeal No. 339 William J. Tilden 1582 Arbor Avenue Request for a variation of the rear yard requirement of the ‘“D” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a garage addition to the single family dwelling at 1582 Arbor Avenue to project into the required rear ard. [ BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries, Chairman To be published July 13 and 2 0, 1961. 7/13-20/61—177 Thursday, July 13, 1961 _ �TO - LIVING ROOMS 40% =~ DENS’ Oe si OFF ~ BEDROOMS ~~ LAMPS » TABLES DINING AREAS monies CHAIRS « LOUNGERS SOFAS e WALL TREATMENTS BEDROOM DINING TABLES, ETC. ae a. we THAYER DILLINGHAM NEMSCHOFF e MORREDI BURTON-DIXIE SPECIAL ORDERS ALSO TAKEN AT SALE PRICES HOME FURNISHINGS. CONVENIENT & iy Gi BANK PLAN AVAILABLE 3 Open Until 9 July 13, 1961 m . sete e oe at fs Pn a thaR 495 Central Se RR iivSee os a Thursday and Friday Thursday, +38 oR ID 3-1550 one 2.8.8 “5 > = § PE WE’RE ONE YEAR OLD AND OUR WAY OF CELEBRATING IS TO PASS ON THESE SAVINGS TO YOU. AT RANDOM HOUSE THE PRICE IS NEVER AS HIGH AS THE QUALITY. UP : ine in the reduced ee Rela = ~~ room ECEcon house for every fantastically a at Bee ANDOM HOUSE FURNITURE Furnishings Sas oe se pect Sat3 aS. bet losors, ae Highland 3 HOLDS ALL PURCHASES Park Page Hi7—D25 �Building Permits Beautiful Country Estate on Private Lake for secluded suburban living near Chicago Drop But Value whose Increased in June Central Ave., Highland Park recently received a safe driver award Army for Building permits issued in June were 10 less than the number issued in 1960, but the ~ dollar compared with 56 last year, storm to- and 2 large porches overlooking lake and lawn, full attic and airy item with 2 large recreation rooms. Beautifully wooded 21% acres with many varieties of trees, and flowering shrubs plus open garden areas. Wonderful area for family living with lake for swimming, fishing and boating plus good golf course adjoining property. Call Mrs. Muther. on school was listed Special basement the month’s addition for the permits for sewers, water an while taps, etc., in dollar value of permits, and an increase in numbers. To the end of June, 244 permits, for a dollar list. $317,644 total of $3,331,534 were issued this month. for driveways, year, as against $4,000,927 194 last for a value of year. Many a noteworthy event has happened the past month but nothing has equalled the hundreds of questioning glances & thousands of raised eyebrows of visitors BR 3-2166 upon noticing our famous pretzel jar—empty —atop the gleaming mahogany DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE & bar. deserted Our pretzels, not unique in any discernible way, have probably salted more palates than one could shake a... shaker at. MAY BE YOUR OWN Open After a pretzel dearth of some 23 days, the moment of truth (as one of our Hemingway oriented salesman put it) arrived & pretzels—seemingly tons of the little twisters—crisp, crunchy & pliofilm wrapped were delivered from a bakery secreted in the wilds of southern Indiana. Our regular source had given up making them. Thurs. & Fri. Eves Till 9 P.M. Not only are pretzels available again at Cobey’s but also on hand are fresh selections of lightweight suits, sportcoats & slacks, madras shirts, & shorts, etc. Summer Clearance Come on over . . . pretzels on the house. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Nites) Reductions on Most Summer Footwear Shoes without or traffic violation, ... again Quinlan. and LYSON, 586 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA HI 6-0177 FELL SHOES HIGHLAND PARK 905 numbered 230 for a total of $4,891.82, For the first six months of the year, the report showed a decline talling $847,849. Single family dwelling permits were issued for 24 separate items of construction, for a total value of $631,800, which was the largest places miles Miller, at Mo. Forty-six permits were issued for a total value of $1,042,824, as A 8,000 H. lives Miller entered the Army in September 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Zoning. single Wilmer Jean, assigned to the 16th Artillery Group’s Headquarters Battery at Fort Sheridan. department report issued by E. C. Mortier, Director of Building and Exceptionally well built ranch of traditional American architecture. Large living dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, streamlined kitchen with built-ins, 6 fire- driving accident value was considerably higher, according to the monthly building and PFC wife, 3 NEW INNOVATIONS until September for your Summertime for Also Ist Pleasure! at the Fabulous MEN WOMEN REET SES CHILDREN SUMMERETTES Vea UL, ones 2855 Milwaukee Ave. . . . Northbrook FAMILY DINNERS ON SUNDAYS... % from $2.95 (under 12) , . . PLUS A in your party! %& COCKTAIL FREE GONDOLA RIDE FOR (From 12 noon to 5 p.m.) DANCING to the music of Tommy Nichols... enjoy cocktails and dinner with us! Good Selections Still , ON THE CHILDREN SUNDAY 5 to 8 p.m. ... come . . in and w%& FREE $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Available from leading local stores given away every SUNDAY! dinner patrons thruout the week have a chance to chandise Certificate! Drawings details at headwaiter’s desk. Phone LEhigh - Make 7-2300 held every or SPring Sunday 5-3535 Luncheon and win this Mer- at 8 p.m. Get full for Reservations Up _A Party Today and Plan to. . . —Come to The New Villa Venice and enjoy our Beautiful Gardens . . . —Luncheons served daily from 11:00 a.m. ... Moderate Prices! —Dine and Dance Nightly . . « No cover charge or minimum at anytime! — Romantic Gondola Rides with our Singing Gondoliers to Serenade You! Our next Fashion Show Luncheon will be Thursday, July 20, 1961, at 1:00 p.m. tated and only professional models used! meres 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Hubbard Mes Park Woods 2855 Milwaukee LEhigh 7-2300 ee 3 Vew Ave. ee UL esis Northbrook, Hil. SPring 5-3535 ‘Thursday, July 13, 1961 �first ride together in their first Cadillac—and we’ve seen it happen so many times we can tell you in advance what it’s going to be like. First, there will be that wonderful sense of comfort and contentment as they settle back into those deep cushions and stretch out in the luxury of space around them. Indeed, it’s quite a thrill to take your place in the “‘car of cars’””—and ride where the world’s renowned families ride. VISIT YOUR by every proven safeguard. And through it all, the man at the wheel will enjoy a very special satisfaction. For LOCAL AUTHORIZED he knows that he has introduced his family to the myriad joys of Cadillac ownership at the most advantageous moment of all. A Cadillac’s purchase price is surprisingly modest. The cost of operating it and maintaining it is also rewardingly low. And Cadillac’s resale value continues to occupy the summit position. So if you’re a man with a practical bent —and a family you delight in providing the best—come see us soon, CADILLAC te And then, of course, they will discover the magic of a Cadillac in motion! Smooth, soundless and substantial—it takes the road like nothing else on wheels. The car is so flawless in operation and so silent in motion that they can whisper if they wish. And they will ride secure in the knowledge that they are accompanied om. It’s their DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, July 13, 1961 @ HIGHLAND PARK Page 26A �Ce The driver of a mail truck was ticketed July 8 after a collision, éy we ‘ea HIGHLAND ~* oor ’ ey i “= mA wear Vaw4e Ne Vx Ls , : PY, Public Hearing Highland Park Plan Commission ? ae +e id 3 NOTICE (ae TOA are 1 fe Atel al IS Louis Vercellotti of 342 woced Ave., Highwood, told 8 he go 73NN) 72 AS8 Scavenger HEREBY Deerfield Chambers in the City of Highland City Hall, Park, IIli- nois, on August 1961, at Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. 8, C.D.S.T. land Park; ally as aS * sus. 3es63 ORL changes D OE of said City for the purpose of considering proposed a” VOR 1 AME in zoning north-central 27) tween in area of described the area Walker the Highgener- lying Avenue be- on the FL. fe north; Sheridan Road on the east; Bob o’ Link Road and the extension thereof on the south; and Road extended P shown (OHNS PU/LLOTHIAN made a opportunity will be af- NE 4 ae Cattole\ REser 9’ a 3 $0 9 | ai of ere lS i <i ) mile aon “4 We, U0, hee xc Fae 5 2s hema ansleal Mad : : ay . ry . * i awe yA eT ok Q ¥ a | Al 2 77 by We Rh i a Tax 2 Ny & & " rane. > $s wT >S 5 == . ‘i % 2 + |Ra ars 5 lve JEW. ; : Ry pers, 8 afer KOA,es gh 7 im” 495 wh 2g MAG (5 " w Oh z3/ |92 NS 30) 372 2135" ng. gz ger ' Es COR 29)\ A, ME Wn Sle ak Kae =: a ~~ 3 \. 2 Kl’ i” {2292/0 J g (0: 2N las t) | stallments thereof interest, penalties and Costs on each tract or description of ; land 36c; on each lot or description of lot | 21c. Also interest at the rate of 1% per month will be added after Oct. 1, 1960, on the first and second installments. Ma TS | ss to this matter, Chairman No. 7-61 7/13 8/3/61-176 ys ILLINOIS) ) | COUNTY OF LAKE Public Notice is hereby given that I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County in the State aforesaid will apply to the County Court of said County on Monday, the 25th day of July, 1961, for judgment ‘against the Jands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent Jands and lots for the general taxes for each of 10 or more years now delinquent as of the date of this advertisement, together with all interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon, pursuant to Section 235-A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended; and for an order to sell said lands and lots for the satisfaction of said taxes and costs. Public Notice is also hereby given that all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made will be offered for sale at public vendue at the Court House in the said County at Waukegan, Illinois, wherein the County Court of Lake County is located, to the highest bidder for cash on the 17th day of August, 1961, commencing at 2 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time. Further notice is hereby given that said sale will continue from day to day until all of said lands and lots on which taxes or in| costs due thereon oo paid, have ery] res and Township forded to all persons interested to be heard in relation 3 5 > {VB alered 8 > N herewith Application nie es ‘ESistelaiziae npn. and part of this notice. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, 2) a amend KS, YN Rarsdy ~ north HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, £LM,. ic of Sunset south within said boundaries, all as indicated on the map an cn the line OF i AT Recs» ~ Three iD i =e8 Highland Park names are on the current list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses suspended under the point system. They are Robert L. Franklin Linden Ave., Edward E. of 1097 Sandwick Ct. and Silverstine of 987 Green A probationary permit sued, according to the same to Clarence B. Dickinson Dale Ave. of 1151 Harms Leon B. Bay Rd. was isrelease, of 1942 Car, Trumpet Stolen Sale for Notice of application for Judgment for Sale of Tracts of Land for unpaid Delinquent General Taxes for Deerfield Township, pursuant to Section 235-A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended; (also | known as the “Scavenger Act’). |; STATE Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission Loo HighHigh- land Park police the turn signals were struck on the panel truck. GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council 7 t for signaling a right turn while turning left into a driveway at 1659 Park Ave. The right rear fender was brushed by a following motorist, William Raber of Arlington Heights. She | as aforesaid shall not have been sold or offered for | Sale. Ronald Biver of 6114 Nassau St., Chicago, who works at the Talk of the Town, parked his car there July 8 with the keys in the igni- tion. Some time between 11 and 11:20 a.m. it was taken. Biver told Highland Park police two men remarked on the appearance of the car that morning. It is a 1960 black over blue Impala convertible, valued at $2400. The license number is MT-3752. In the back seat was a $150 trumpet in a case. Scavenger Sale for West Deerfield Township Notice of application Sale of Tracts of Land quent General Taxes for for for Judgment for unpaid Delin- West Deerfield Township, pursuant to Section 235-A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended; (also known as the ‘‘Scavenger Act’’). STATE OF ILLINOIS) gg COUNTY OF LAKE ) Public Notice is hereby given that I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County in the State aforesaid will apply to the County Court of said County on Monday, the 25th day of July, 1961, for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent lands and lots for the general taxes for each of 10 or more years now delinquent as of the date of this advertisement, together with all interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon, pursuant to Section 235A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended; and for an order to sell said lands and lots for the satisfaction of said taxes and costs. ; Public Notice is also hereby given that all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made will be offered Town 43—Range 12 for sale at public vendue at the Court House in the said County at Waukegan, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK { Illinois, wherein the County Court of Lake County is located, to the highest bidder for Skckie Valley Realty Assn Nly 100 cash on the 17th day of August, 1961, comft th pt W% NW14-27-43-12 W mencing at 2 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight of RR lyg E of McCrarren Rd Saving Time. ye S of S In Deerfield Ave 1.40 Further notice is hereby given that said PRG Po Wee acetate ce 3432.58 sale will continue from day to day until all 1ST ADDN TO GREENWOOD GDNS of said lands and lots on which taxes or inLot Blk stallments thereof interest, penalties and Wealter Cugpies oP os bi 549.67 costs due thereon as aforesaid shall not have Do 13 549.67 been paid, have been sold or offered for Do . 16 454.65 sale. Do 17 454.75 Costs on each tract or description of 8 eae 46 537.79 land 36c; on each lot or description of lot Do 47 537.79 21c. Also interest at the rate of 1% per GREENWOOD GARDENS ADD TO HP month will be added after Oct. 1, 1960, on Michael Abbray 182 140.43 the first and second installments. CG. Bene eae ke 200 140.43 TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD MANUS NORTHMOOR MANOR Fred? .Ronddaus yer 326.92 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK | Oi Raced ace 2 326.83 HIGHMOOR SUB Cheo T&T Co 38877 28 286.55 Lot Blk BOE iio orag fis Ses pen 69 286.75 TNE SORDSOR it i 1 795.03 LA Va e eae A 70 286.75 CITY OF LAKE FOREST DOS Re Aino ae ats 71 y ag ef De 223. 73 460.43 LAKE FOREST HEIGHTS SECOND ADDN TO 7 3 Deen acc as 11 7 408 1.63 RAVINIA FOREST VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD State Bk of Chgo Tr W 1 ft 12 175. Arthur Dunas W 1 ft .......... 13 175; Town 43—Range 12 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN Unknown That pt lyg W of cen In E E Ekdale th pt Lots 26 & ry Waukegan Rd NW% SE .07 150 daf beg at pt in SWly c eee * 152.91 In of Judson Ave 13.1 ft DEERFIELD PARK LAND & NWly of SE cor Lot 26 IMPROVEMENT ASSN SUB th SWly parl to Sly In Lot Blk Lot 150 145 ft th SEly Ril Vratis etal Soe Day 5 os SRA & parl to SWly In sd Ave Ss Reape cad oR repmanieoe ahieki es seco 14 5 584,92 56.0 ft th SWly parl to "Ey oe 19328 S96 Pe Sly In sd Lot 150 39.61 ft Wm Bubert S$ 5 ft Lot 23 & to Wly In Lot 150 th po eas 24 3S 1658 NWIly alg Wly In sd Lot Ellen Spiker L1G; 942.30 to NW cor th E on N In GOLDMANS NORTH SHORE Lot 150 85.22 ft th SEly GOLF LINKS SUB parl to SWly In of Judson TOWN OF DEERFIELD Ave 49.89 ft th NEly Siglo ft to pob Lots 26 Pipe yankees ea ees 150 1070.49 SUNSET MANOR Lawrence Pharher ................ 31 1416.42 Unknown (ex Public Hwy) 32 963.09 William C Sullivan (ex PubMO FAW cic ee ae 71 1284.41 VILLAGE OF THE WOODS Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon W% (ex pt for PAC t FaWy) 2 et 9 276.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS) ., COUNTY OF LAKE )°~™” I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., do hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of the County of Lake in the State of Illinois and as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a complete list of the delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and and unpaid for each of 10 or more years as of the date of the above advertisement, together with all interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon, pursuant to Section 235-A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended, together with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, this 13th day of July, 1961. 7/13/61—173 HUGO L. SCHNEIDER, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois JR. Trs of Schools 43-12 .......... 3 Do 5 Be W56 a. 13 Do Lot 14 & Wi... 15 MAPLEWOOD TERRACE Wa Bubert oc... ceccccscsceeene 9 Do 10 Do 13 14 Do pes ArG 1893.58 1875.90 938.19 2761.73 SUB 859.45 859.45 859.46 859.46 WM F PLAGGE SECOND SUB IN DEERFIELD LepOw souk acs 18 1285.07 TRUESDELLS SECOND ADD Welter: Penge oi ai iciak SA $663.31 STATE OF ILLINOIS) go COUNTY OF LAKE ) I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., do hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of the County of Lake in the State of Illinois and as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a complete list of the delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and and unpaid for each of 10 Or more years, as of the date of the above advertisement, together with all interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon, pursuant to Section 235-A of the Revenue Act of 1939, as amended, together with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, this 13th day of July, 1961. H L. SCHNEIDER,,. JR. County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois 7/13/61—D174 Thursday, * July �MOST FRIDAY 1 Court EXCITING EVENT & SATURDAY, JULY omaAte FORMAL DRIVE-IN (He BANK 14 AND YT 1S OPENING BUILDING22 MAN, 2) a GMD, 15 WOMAN AND CHILD = �T = WE'RE CELEBRATING | & THe COM ion Or BANK BUILDING WITH 2-DAY PRAY OPEN OUR A HOUSES? -& SATURDAY, Q Avruonnr0e NEW JULY 14. & 15 ig Ojigt FOR EVERY GUEST! SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE HOURS ARE FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30 YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED . . . COME IN FOR YOUR FREE GIFT! POMatCNVV VV ORLD Or A.M. to 4 P.M. BANKING SERVICE We are proud to welcome the people and business firms of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Vernon Township to the new building and the unusual facilities of the Bank of Highland Park. We like to feel that these facilities reflect your approval of our way of conducting business, of striving to become more and more a part of the continuous growth of our community. There have been tremendous changes the past several years in all avenues of the world in which we live. Highland The and directors of the Bank of Park have recognized the importance of these changes and thus have tried to keep step by offering you facilities. officers the finest in banking equipment and $a agen We invite you to enjoy them and join with us in a new world of banking. President �BEAUTIFUL... SUBSTANTIAL The Bank of Highland new building est innovations combines of the lat- structural beauty and durability. perbolic paraboloid Park’s The hy- roof of 3% inch thick concrete exemplifies a new era of freedom in architec- tural design for Highland Park's business district. The design was especially selected because the building stands alone in the cen- ter of Highland Park on Central Avenue between First Street and the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad right of way. Friedman, Alschuler and Sincere, Architects Keno Construction Co., General Contractors Mrs. Jack Pincus, Interior Decorator HIGHLAND BANKSY Each Depositor Is Insured To $10,000.00 By Our Membership in the ENTER please .. . As you enter our spacious lobby through the front door and literally ‘step up on the carpet” you instantly sense a friendly atmosphere. The savings and commercial tellers are on your left, the officers and new account desks on your right. 2 : TWO FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Use our adjacent lot while banking the easy Bank of Highland Park way. Plenty of space all the time—and just a few steps to our entrance and after-hour depositary. Customers may leave their cars on this lot while shopping in the Central business district. N “— THE MONEY DEPOSIT FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN WINDOWS If you’re in a hurry and don’t want to leave your car, our Drive-In service will speedily handle all normal banking . . . two Drive-In Windows for your convenience. Drive-In service to 4 p.m. daily and to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays; Fridays ’til 8 p.m. PARK TREE The ten foot “Money Tree” set in a miniature Japanese garden effect in the lobby is a reminder to adults and children alike that the Bank of Highland Park encourages thrift growth by paying the highest interest permitted by law. EMPLOYEES’ LUNCHROOM Our staff has grown, this growth, we have room with the newest lunchroom was given eration in decorating too, and as a result of provided a regular lunchkitchen equipment. The the same special considas was the entire bank. . DIRECTORS’ ROOM Board members meet regularly with the officers of the bank to determine policies and carefully chart the progress of the bank. These men, leaders in their own businesses, devote their time and energy to insure the smooth operation of the bank. �DRIVE-IN BANKING MRR rr ar AND OE cerns Wieikee CUSTAMER 4 FREE PARKING FOR You may enter First Avenue with a‘ right turn when going west or with a left-hand turn going east. The City of Highland Park and the Highland Park Traffic Division have provided special lanes on Central Avenue for this purpose. Note how easily cars are routed to the two convenient Drive-In Banking Windows and After-Hour Depositary. sew PARKING oD ¢. ws i FIRST BANK? YOU... HI STREET \ IE i i iH i OT =e —— £ Sea 24-HOUR DEPOSITARY MAIN FLOOR ELECTRONIC BOOKKEEPING VAULT You can make deposits— Our cash as well as checks— in our 24-Hour Deposi- structed tary. always ready to serve you. Safe Deposit Boxes are available in all sizes to meet your every requirement. This service ed is on a ’round-the-clock basis, 24 hours—every day of the week including Sundays and holidays. DRIVE-IN TELLER scientifically and Main Floor HOURS to 8 P.M. LOBBY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. FRIDAY FRIDAY to 8 you, Just another little extra that we planned for your convenience and enjoyment—plus pleasant background music. Yow’re invited to use this area as a meeting place with your friends. our Bookkeeping Department is equipped with the most advanced Na- tional Cash _ Register Postronic automatic equipment. These touches of nature’s greenery tend to beautify our corner and make it more inviting. We think you will enjoy the effect of the 3,000 petunias, geraniums and salvia just planted. staff left to right in the top row Brice G. Abbott and Ray- Grace N. Suess and Karlynne Joy Dormeyer. to 2 P.M. P.M. is Iris Cavey, Absent when photo was taken: Louis H. Kahn, Celia W. Levy, Sylvia Rosenstein and Janis L. Willms. On leave when photo was taken: Irmgard Brux and Paul Klotz. EVENINGS 5:30 serve_ mon F. Trost. Bottom row: Shirley Ann Brock, Geri Ann Luczanich, Ernest J. Schmitz, Harvey H. Homberger, Dale E. Williams, HOURS THURSDAY, best promptly and accurately, PLANTINGS ADD TO THE BEAUTY are: Bruce V. Giangiorgi, Robert A. Nilles, Kathie Homberger, Sibylle Whitbeck, Helen Holzmacher, Rose Ann Kerkorian, Viola Petersen, Gladys Miller, Linda Sue Carlson, Audrey Loland, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. BANK Vault The FRIDAYS A.M. To RESTFUL LOUNGE TO RELAX IN Look to these Bank of Highland Park Folks for The Most Friendly Banking Service MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY 8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. 8:30 con- well-guard- A P.M. THESE ARE THE MEN MANAGE YOUR BANK WHO ALFRED S. ALSCHULER, SAMUEL FELL Director JR. Director Partner, Friedman, Alschuler & Sincere President, The Fell Company HARVEY H. HOMBERGER Vice President & Cashier Bank of Highland Park LOUIS H. KAHN Assistant to the President Bank of Highland Park HARRY J. LAZARUS Chairman, Board of Directors Vice President, DancerFitzgerald-Sample, Inc. - , #, $ JOHN F. LEONARDI Director Realtor, Highwood, Illinois MALCOLM B. MaciINTIRE Director ERNEST J. SCHMITZ Assistant Cashier Vice President & Treasurer, Select Metal Products Co. Bank of Highland Park SEYMOUR ALBERT TABIN Bank Counsel Attorney, Froelich, Grossman, Teton & Tabin C. WEBER Director President, A. C. Weber & Co., In S GEORGE L. WEISBARD Director Partner, George L. Weisbard & Co., DALE E. WILLIAMS Pro Cashier Bank of Highland Park ‘CAPSULE’ HISTORY of Your “Exclusive” Service Bank The Bank of Highland Park opened July 15, 1955 with resources of $250,000, in the U.S. Post Office Building on Second Street. The Bank built its own building 6 years later with complete drive-in facilities, and today its total assets are in excess of $6,000,000! Bank you WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR OUR RAPID PROGRESS ; ik In bidding goodbye to our former quarters, we are appreciative of the friendship and support that the people of the community have given us. Growth of the Bank of Highland Park has been extremely gratifying. Thank here and . . . where we grow we go along with together! Accept You our BANK?’ For Your heartfelt Confidence thanks for the HIGHLAND confidence so eeanG4@) many have shown by selecting us as your bank. Your approval of this home-owned bank is appreciated by all of us, We Pledge You Service Second to None In our new building you will not only have at your disposal the conveniences that a modern building’ affords, but you will also have the most-anxious-to-please staff in Lake County. We pay you the highest rate of friendly interest in town! CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. + 1D2-7800 �| will Gail attend Brandeis University; Platt, Highland 25 Park, Sheridan who Road, plans to go to Syracuse University in New York, to study to be a medical illustrator; man 315 at Marie Winkler, Deerfield Russet Lane, High a fresh- School, Highland Park, who plans to be a laboratory technician, and Patsy Schloss, 1486 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, will begin her studies at University of Missouri this fall, in physical therapy. After their period of training these volunteers serve from two 'to five days a week, four hours a day. Some of the departments they work in are Alcove Gift Shop, pharmacy, laboratory, ice, Four of the teen age volunteers at Highland Park and central clerical, sterile message supply, serv- AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE LAKE One Wey Rate MICHIGAN SHORT CUT _ Milwaukee, Wis. - Muskegon, Mich. Morning, Afternoon, Night &: Aute a Sailings Save 240 miles of driving — Enjoy Clipper hospitality— Spacious decks, beautiful lounges. Outside bedrooms =| with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Night sailings—gain a day— travel while you sleep. Send for beautiful color brochure showing rates, schedules, etc, Milwaukee Ticket Office & Dock: Municipal Passenger Pier 500 N. Harbor Drive Tel.: BR 1-7905 Or, The Motor Club S.S. MILWAUKEE X-Ray, WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY CLIPPER a Hos- pital who hope to continue their careers in some branch of medicine. Marie Winkler, 315 Russet Ln., while just a high school freshman, plans to be a laboratory technician. She is at the far left. Mike Applebaum, a Glencoe volunteer, hopes to study medicine at Brandeis University. Gail Platt, 25 Sheridan Rd., Schloss, will study to be a The Highland Park Hospital serves aS summer (“career search’’) port for would-be navigators in the field of medicine. High school students who have become interested in medicine as a career get a glimpse of the hospital at the annual medical illustrator, 1486, will study in the field of physical career day program. given by the and Patsy therapy. hospital director of | nurses, the assistant director of | | nurses, and the volunteer chair- | man of nurses’ aides, plus the resultant work in the varied departments, is of great aN | iP) importance.” Four of the volunteers are Mike |Applebaum, 855 Oak Drive, Glen- The Woman’s Auxiliary of the 'coe, hospital sponsors Career Day and then, to further aid the young people in familiarizing themselves with such work, trains them for volunteer work in the hospital during the summer months. There is not only a wealth of satisfaction in serving in a hospital but the contact can help a young person make certain that medicine is a correct choice for them, who plans to be a doctor and | MIGRATING ?. Mrs. Hugh est, Highland career day Packing Approved” service bY the hospital, just doctors and nurses remove your present carpeting from floor and premises FREE. We will The Cortland HU Co. 6-1840 Co. ” i 2123 painting but involve dozens of other jobs in a multitude of varied and interesting activities. REPLACING YOUR CARPETING? § Rafferty Transfer & Sto Highland Park. Green Bay R4., ID 2-0507. says, Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, Director of the Highland Park Hospital Volunteers, further comments, “As a community hospital we are giving a training in education service to interested young people. Their training course of three weeks is complete move, experts. rage “To expose young people to the many careers and opportunities in the field of medicine is made possible through this close contact with the entire hospital. They soon realize that hospital careers are not § household own American Seyfarth, 1441 ForPark, chairman of at your YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE 60 Gas! Whether you're looking for a “dream house” or a “dream of a home”, your chances of finding just what you want are greatly enhanced when you visit new homes bearing the Blue Star Home Award. Every Blue Star Home has a modern Gas range with automatic oven and broiler ignition, and a ‘““family-rated” Gas water heater. Many have Gas heat, Gas yard lights, Gas refrigerators, and Gas clothes dryers. FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. THESE QUALITY BUILDERS FEATURE BLUE STAR HOMES: Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Deerfield: Arnold Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. Your job will last longer. Highland Highland DIRECT FROM FACTORY DRIFTWOOD OR PLATINUM FREE PLANS & IDEAS FORMICA TOPS & SINKS INSTALLED IF DESIRED CALL CE 4-3237 SNAZELLE _ Thursday, no" July KITCHENS 13, 1961 Vernon Oakwood iIDIwd Park: Ridge Vernon KITCHEN CABINETS Road Ridge Development Co. 631 Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get a good job for a fair price. * ¢ ¢ * ¢ Pedersen 914 Appletree Road Hills: Hills, Rd. (2 mi. Inc. nw. Halfday) 2- 5544 bloom painting carpe company Page 30A �- Trinz Joins Summer in Israel mer. Miss Ann Trinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Trinz, 2755 Fort Sheridan Ave., is one of a THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS group of 42 young people from parts of Canada summer United States all Ann who are spending the abroad, principally in Is- MOTOR left July 1 from New York on her summer adventure. The group planned to spend four days in Holland, and from there go on CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 to Jerusalem, which base for the summer ra Emphasizing that will be the program. this counselors Rd., High a senior School. for the at Minocqua is Reinish, Sheridan at Highland Park is a work Yum Yum Tree Margaret in who at the San started age of 3%, film garet O’Brien, Hugh Marlowe and James MacArthur from Tuesday, “Under the Tenthouse the Laurence Rogers’ theatre. Yum Roman Yum Tree,” comedy fol- young girl, played by Margaret O’Brien, who is engaged to a clean weeks O’Brien, career in the Yum Yum Tree” starring Mar- Israel. a half Hill has grown up in the theatre. She gained fame in the 40’s for such Ann will be a senior in Highland Park High School next fall. and turesque Telegraph Francisco. her acting lowing the theme of a modernized French farce ran 22 weeks on Broadway. The Tenthouse production will be directed by Jim Monos. The story concerns a charming seven played by James MacArthur with a setting atop pic- Chicago theatre goers will have their first chance to see “Under Chicago and study program, rather than a holiday, sponsors of the trip said that the young people will live with families in Israel, work in various activities, and study the culture, religion and language of the country. They plan to spend cut, young lal lawy Attraction Will Be July 18 thru 23 at Herb and rael, HOLMES Among popular camp James (Jimmy) ata eee |Next Tenthouse- John Richard Winter, 13, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Winter, 566 Kincaid St., is enjoying the summer at Camp Kawaga, Minocqua, Wis., for his third successive sum- Group Spending the pope ege At Came Kaw hits as “Jane Eyre,” “Journey for Margaret,” “Lost Angels,” “Little Women,” “Tenth Avenue Angel,” of “Madame Russia,” Vines Curie,” “Big have City’ Tender “Song and “Our Grapes.” She made her motion picture on Broadway” debut in “Babes with Mickey Rooney. And, at the age of seven she won the Academy in for her performance Award “Meet Me In St. Louis.” In 1945 and ’46 she was voted one of the top movie making stars in the Motion Picture HeraldFames’ poll. In private Allen. life she is Mrs. Robert Former Chicagoan Hugh Marlowe is a product of little theatres in Chicago and radio announcing in the Mid-West. He role such vate and originated the Ellery Queen on radio and TV and has made movies as “Marriage Is A PriAffair,” ‘“Come to the Stable.” “All About Eve.” His stage successes include “Lady in the Dark,” “Laura” and “Voice of the Turtle.” Hugh is married to actress K. T. Stevens. They were married be- tween performances The Turtle,” starred for 22 James of “Voice in which months. MacArthur of they is the co- son of actress Helen Hayes and the late play-wright-journalist Charles MacArthur. He made debut at the age Corn Is Green.” of MacArthur’s movie his eight acting in “The debut was in “The Young Stranger” followed by other screen assignments including “Light in the Forest,” “Third Man on the Mountain,” “Swiss Family Robinson,” “Kidnapped.” Curtain time Yum Yum for Tree” and “Under is 8:30 the Monday through Sunday with two performances on Saturday: 6:45 and 9:45. pe RRR a . Glencote Thrift Shop aS TOREWIDE Clearance ENTIRE STOCK AT HALF PRICE July 13-22 SELLING ... and still spur sales! COSTS 372 Hazel Avenue, (Around cor. from Theatre) Fogo Here’s cheerful news! You CAN spur your sales with circulars, flyers, catalogs without upping your selling costs . . . if you buy your printing at Pioneer Publishing Co. magazines, circulars. You By William Turner 697 WI save on your next long- run job. Depend on Pioneer’s quality . . . and the smooth staff work that enables you to meet the planning MAnsfield a 6-3800, PIONEER my Printers of urgent Ext. Page 30B Call us to help you in PUBLISHING Newspapers, Phone 11. Magazines, Rotary Letterpress Division St. Charles, Illinois deadlines. stage of your next catalog, circular or flyer. e Catalogs, COMPANY Circulars, House Sales Office: Organs 100 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ifl ETc TV-LAB NEWS Pioneer’s entire operation at its too can Glencoe TURNER'S | big St. Charles rotary letterpress plant is geared to large runs at low cost. Every time-and-money saving device is here to give you faster, lower-cost, more efficient service. Successful companies are finding it profitable to have Pioneer print their newspapers, house organs, Glencoe Wa YOUR x TO LOWER » HOW Hours 9-5 Waukegan 5-1401 —— KEEP More spot on people the TV Rd. DEERFIELD CALLING ask us screen about after that you white shut off the set than any other single thing. The latest question to be fired at TURNER’S TV-LAB is . “What changes the size and shape of this spot?” The vertical and horizontal sweeps do not collapse in unison; and it makes no difference to you or the set. Also, if this spot bothers you turn the brightness up and it will disappear faster. Someone called at eleven P.M. for this information, but I guess it" was a practical joker. We don’t care; just keep calling that number WI 5-1401 for the finest of electronic servicing. Thursday, July 13, 1961 �Jewel Has the Finest Fryers You Can Buy! Freshness makes all the difference in flavorful chicken, and Jewel Fryers are rushed ° to Jewel Stores from the farm three times a week! You'll recognize a fresh Jewel Fryer at once because it will be well-dressed and plump with soft, tender meat. Do be fussy. when buying chicken. Be sure you get a Jewel Fryer. They're scientifically bred to be different. And they're not only government inspected, but they're Grade A, too—the very finest! U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED—GRADE ‘A’ GRANULATED MARY DUNBAR G. W. Frozen | Strawberries Sugar (Reg. $1.07) (Reg. 2/49¢) CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Tuna 612 Oz. Can Only PINEARRLE [searereir 2pat : Banat “aaRm BONED CH sti’ f CHERRY H Juice ae Large Prunes — Saarcrruir PINEAPPLE- SWIFT—-AMERICAN Peaches Peaches for OR MARY PIMENTO | for Breakfast—on top of cereal! Lunch—sliced with sweet cream! Peaches for Dinner—in a delicious peach pie! At iaahal VALLEY 8 oz. Sliced CHOCOLATE Cheese Nestle’s Quik 33 pola 39: : ff Giant Hershey’s Jewel's low price you can afford to enjoy them often! SOUTHERN BANQUET GROW Boned Chicken pa Ib ancy § BREAKFAST °2. 25< Instant Tang Brillo Pads BLUEBROOK Coffee | | 72° 79<« pkg. 23° “5¢-OFF LABEL” Giant 1-Ib Bag Only 3 VARIETIES y READY TO EAT 39 12 Jel oz. oy ro. oe ape = %" 39¢ | DRINK SCOURING Peaches = 1%." 10° CHOCOLATE (Reg. 2/590) 33<¢ r Apricot Nectar € pkg. 3 a nanny 14 oz. 8 Beans 2 a “i Cc ie 7: FOULD'S Royal Pudding Snider’s Catsup HELLMANN’S Mayonnaise Bottle Only Be : 7% 10: Spaghetti CHOCOLATE, DARK & SWEET, VANILLA, LEMON 14 Ounce a 23: =. 7« in OI Remember to Enter! Win a trip anywhere in the world! Enter 4 today! “Jewel Of A Vacation" contest BORDEN'S avert BOc Starlac WATER CONDITIONER Calgon CHERRY VALLEY CUT 15% o BO Asparagus * "7 Ha OFF" 1 DUNCAN LABEL ndy Andy . Bt, 55< Ib. : ae ‘tr Chocolate Syrup HINES—SMOKY Barbecue Sauce . 65< ‘lb. 2, HERSHEY'S SPEARS a : Prune juice . 18 - Mr. SETTING ey “ag bil. * x8 G8 a.» — FOR Lewee $1 7 ’ 29: Happier Families Shop At Sewel faeDB Happier Families Chop At Towel ee - ‘ oP = ae TEA .CO. We reserve the right to limit quantities, No sales to dealegs. Happier Families Shop At level �Wenks Hands Santi Its First Loss In 16-13 Upset Highwood Ponies Post Three Wins in Last Four Starts _ Highwood won its third game in its last four starts Sunday night when the Pony nine defeated Waukegan 9 to 6 at Memorial Park. The victory went to Bobby Gessell, who relieved Greg Dean in the third inning. Gessell hurled one-hit ball, struck out 13 and _ effective Bob gave was struck up his five walks. relief out the work So that side in every inning he pitched. Waukegan jumped off to a 4 to 1 lead going into the bottom of the third beofre Highwood got three big runs in that inning to knot up e ball ed up game. The three and added two final inning. Tony winners more Dennis in the more Platt pickfourth runs in the continued his fine hitting. He got two more singles to pace his team’s batting attack. Highwood got it’s nine runs or six hits, eight walks and _ five Waukegan errors. Ponies Beat Winnetka - Highwood’s Steve Korenblue hurled four-hit ball as Highwood defeated Winnetka 6 to 1 in North Shore Pony league action. It was the first time in three seasons that Highwood defeated the downshore nine, and the loss was the first in four starts for Winnekta in North Shore league play. - Korenblue pitched nifty ball and | Was in slight trouble in the second and fourth innings. In each stanza he worked his way out of “bases loaded” situations, and good up a single unearned run in the inning. Striking out seven batters, the young walks, southpaw issued only four some thing Highwood hurlers have not been stingy with all season. Three of Korenblue’s walks came in the second inning. - Highwood got a run ing inning when in the Dennis open- Platt lead off with a sharp single to center. Stealing second, he scored on Freddy Casper’s long double to right. That was all Highwood could do in the next four innings. Korenblue and his pitching opponent, Dick Rice then settled donw into a pitcher’s the big sixth, when seored five big runs. on balls, along with Ron Teuscher and battle Highwood Four bases singles by Jim produced the padding - needed for the triumph. The winners until pushed Bernardo Highwood out only five hits, but took advantage of eight big bases on balls, along with four Winnetka errors, to put to- gether the win. Forest reached and three in the sixth to lead to one run. Fell’s Mike Berman, walked with in the seventh but was left stranded on a fly to left and a pop-up to third. The West Ridge Rockettes swamped the Fellows 19-8. Ron Helman lashed three singles, and Hirsch slamed a triple and a single. Tony Sherman tripled for the Fellows and Tom Drexter garnered a double and a single. Earlier in the week, the Bombers out slugged the Rockettes 1715 and Fells won a forfeit game over the Fellows. McCallum Cubs Lead Old Eim League Old Elm’s Little League heads into the middle of July with McCallum Insurance Cubs leading the teams with four wins, one loss and one tie. The teams standings follow: Games Played Cubs 7, Sox 3; Yankees 7, Braves Games Played Sox 5, Yankees Braves 4, Cubs Games L. 1 i 3 4 Ties 1 2 2 1 June 28 2; Wednesday, July 5 5 (Tie) 4 (Tie) Played Saturday, July 8 6; Hitters SUN VALLEY DAIRY YANKEES AB H ONE COW <n oe 14 Te EAEEY CUO ois 5s res Jos okaoon gs 15 7 Scott Hirtenstéin ..20..0000.....25. 18 6° RELIABLE LAUNDRY SOX sary. Paraiso ees,es 18 9 quarter-finals Highland Parkers, Mike and Kathy tomorrow for the tourney in Peoria. Barth Jaycee Pet. SOO .467 348 500 leave state Jennings advised the NEWS that July 18 clinic, which he is conducting in River Forest now has accepted nearly 700 coaches. at the Oak Park Tennis Club qualifying rounds, with 16-year old Mike Baer making the boys’ finals, and Pam Golton, reaching the finals for girls. Both young players are RG oe THE 2N.CLALS UW’ 2 4 3 1 1 Wednesday, Leading Six players from the George Jennings Tennis school in Lake Janis The Braeside Bombers, behind the six hit hurling of Jim Anixter, edged Fell’s Clothes 6-5 to win the first round of the Highland Park Recreation Department’s West Ridge 12” Softball League. Fells took a 1-0 lead into the bottom of the first on singles by Glickman, Harris and Hoffman, but Braeside scored four times on a walk to Stone, singles by Isley and Goldstein, and a home run by Schayes. Braeside made it 6-0 in the third, but Fells scored a run in Team McCallum Insurance Cubs Manilow Braves. ................ Reliable Laundry Sox ........ Sun Valley Dairy Yankees The clinic is under of the National Clay ament Committee. were held scoreless. in 12” League Braves 3, Sox 2; Cubs 7, Yankees Jennings Tennis Players Off To Peoria Tourney which time the Cafemen Braeside Bombers Win First Round the fifth cut the pitcher, one out Santi’s Cafe lost their first game of the season to Charlie Wenks 1613 in a Highland Park Recreation Department 16” Sunset League last Thursday. The score was tied five times during the game and each team came through with base hits when needed. Young Angie Passuello, who was the losing pitcher, gave up a three run homer to Sherwin Janis in the top of the 10th inning after the auspices Court Tourn- led all hitting with 5 safe clouts, 2 going for homers, and driving in 8 of the 16 runs scored. Leading hitter for the losers was Ernie Weider with 4 safties.’ Home runs were also hit by Bob Warsaw, Gene Melchiorre, Dan Coleman and Paul Sayad. Charlie Wenks is the only undefeated team in Round 2. They will play Quidi Vidi tonight at 7 p.m. Quidi A crowd Vidi Stuns of 50 people Gourmet saw Clark Eubanks space seven hits in registering his second triumph against no defeats in round 2 as his Quidi Vidi boys defeated Gourmet Corner 10-4. Left fielder John Capitani knock- ed in 4 runs and robbed the losers of many hits with his outstanding defensive plays. Team Captain Robbie Moroney hit the only home run of the game in the third inning with 2 men on base, his 7th home son. run of the sea- Joe Seigle collected three hits for the losing team. runs. team went 9th to end League Standings 2nd Round Won Lost Charlie Wenks 3 0 Santi’s Cafe 2 | Quidi Vidi z 1 Club 7 2 1Nite ‘N’ Gale us Gourmet Corner 0 3 Schedule For July 13 Dia. 1 7:00 p.m. — Charlie Wenks vs. Quidi Vidi Dia. 2 7:00 p.m. — Santi’s Cafe vs. Nite ‘N’ Gale Dia. 1 8:30 p.m. — Club 7 vs. Gourmet Corner Home Run Leaders Robbie Moroney (Quidi Vidi) 7 Sherwin Janis (Charlie Wenks) 7 Babe Ugolini Dan Coleman (Club 7) (Santi’s 6 Cafe) BOD ANDO ps ai eis hae : Atly DOUR ai McCALLUM INSURANCE cuss Arnold Levinson “!o.5..60..0.c8 Garth: Batding 3.555523. " Dennis: 2 a7aF v0 ee MANILOW BRAVES SOME PUDIOM. Si ocs55 co san 14 1 STRICT A i ie 15 OVE SS ORIDAEE fos isn 2 eee 19 Green Highland Park High School pauses for Kentucky State College. Present for the ceremonies were Western Head Coach Nick Denes (seated right) and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green, 1037 Edgewood, the youth’s parents. The 17-year old Green is the latest of 25 outstanding freshman prospects signed by Western Kentucky for the 1961 season. 6 9 5 .473 .454 5 4 4 .454 .444 444 6 oe 6: .428 esas 315 North Elk Cards Top Little Major Suburban League Western Kentucky football coach Nick Denes has signed the strappling 6-3, 210 pound tackle from Highland Park, to add to his grow- ing Highwood’s Little Major All Star Marlins are winners in three of the last four out-of-town games the Marlins have played. The wins include victories over Sun Valley, Thillen Phillies and Chicago’s Pompeii. The only setback was a 7 to 6 loss to Winnetka. Highwood completed the first half of the Suburban Little Major league schedule in a second place tie with Winnetka, and opens the final half season against the Elk Cards in Chicago on Sunday after- noon. In their latest start Highwood beat Pompeii 5 to 1 behind the three hit pitching of Steve Lunardi. The young right hander only struck out four of the had his opponents to his infielders. losers, hitting but the ball Castelli’s pair of doubles paced the in the Suburban Teams INOTUN Mik Highwood Wiinetka North. “Elk SOE OF EY Our Lady game. Little Major Won Cards 28 5 Marlins ................ 3 NSBS x06 cok. 3 Braves 2.53 5.0.02 ye ig eo i crate acs 1 of Pompeii ............ 1 Sunday’s Lost Pct. 0 1.000 y Bora 8 8 2 .600 3. 400 4. 250 ASU Games 1:30 p.m.—Winnetka at Highwood’s Sun Valley Highwood Marlins at North Elk Cards 3:00 p.m.—North Elk Braves vs. Our Lady of Pompeii outstanding freshman signed for Green starred both at tackle and also lettered in track, and was SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND was John Checkerneo, quarterback at All-America Pittsburgh, and FEDERAL Rec Cenier Tennis Draws Many For Instruction The Highland Park Center’s tennis program enjoyed by 182 23 adults. Recreation boys is being and girls, 58 of the students are enrolled in four classes and two semi-private sessions at Edgewood. At Sunset Park, 101 are placed in six classes and one spe- cial advanced Two adults Five classes. classes are needed for attending the sessions. weeks of class work by Cynthia Rademacher, trating serving At the Jacob and instructors, on forehand, and the the are Gail concen- backhand, scoring. end students of will the be five weeks, eligible FIRST the DEPOSIT & to compete in the annual tourney. Each class has received a challenge letter, as a preliminary to tournament. INSURANCE BANKSYHIGHLAND CORNER a member of the famous “dream” backfield of 1940 at Pitt. PARK MEMBER a member of the basketball team. Green’s coach at Highland Park given League of at end in high school. In addition to football, the 17-year-old giant and Highwood scored three ‘ini in the opening inning to sew up the ball game. The Marlins added another run in the second and fifth innings as Jeff Benchley and Bruce Barrymore hit home runs. Dan Marlins list and transfer students the 1961 season. SRAM ART TPE a as /.BRUTO LOANS Page H40—D32 of safe Nite ‘N’ Gale Downed Bruno Ponsi hit a grand slam homer against the curve ball artist Bud Greene in the 4th inning as his Club 7 team defeated Nite ‘N’ Gale 12-8. The Gale boys were able to peck away at the lead until they tied it at 8 all in the top of the 8th inning on a double by Bill Goodman with two men on. Babe Ugolini came back in the bottom of the 8th with his 6th homer of the year — driving in 3 The Nite ‘N’ Gale down in order in the the game. Jeff pictures as he signs a football grant at Western CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE, « Thursday, ID 2-7800 July 13, 1961 �trys ¥ ‘Hwd's Scrappy Prep League Plays Top Nofch Ball Highwood Slates Donkey Baseball “Where dog-eat-dog type of baseball circuit. All six league members have Donkey baseball, featuring some of the world’s slowest and longest- now been defeated. The latest victims were the undefeated Misfits and Corkers. The pair suffered their first losses in four starts, but remain tied for the league leadership. eared animals, will make its appearance in Highwood on Tuesday, July 25. The donkey game will be played under the lights of Memorial Park, and is expected to attract one of the season’s largest turnouts. Its been nearly five years since donkey baseball has been played in Highwood, and the Community Center is bringing back the game to give local sports fans the opportunity to enjoy an evening of fun and excitement. The Misfits tasted their first loss when the last place Dodgers, behind the stellar pitching of John Frantonius, bumped them off 7 to 6. Two nights earlier, the Misfits handed the Corkers their first loss, a 5 to 4 lacing. The Corkers almost won the game on Pete William’s bases loaded homer, but the Misfits rallied for two runs in the top of the seventh. Some first, and the seventh. another winning in the tallies third in the The Corkers only runs, came on William’s big blow, and they were handcuffed the rest of the way. Hollman and a double to two Terrance Somenzi, and Scornavacco. Don Keare’s singles Stone and triples and paced the Corkers. Hollman smashed John Wallenstein out got the only other hit for the losers. The last place Dodger’s win over the Misfits was a highlights of the early season. Johnny Frantonius limited the heavy slugging Misfits to eight scattered hits. Included was a homer by Terry Somenzi, triples by Palmierie and Mau, and a double by the latter. In spite of the heavy hitting, the Dodgers Clothing in Donkey big game The Two games are scheduled next Monday night and another next Tuesday evening. All are played at tunities. boys Highwood’s Park 15 thru Prep Won 3 3 2 Sy”, Seen ri enema 2 pe” SOREN Oe en ef a 2 oy” “Rags ian saree ieee 1 HOURS: & Tuesday, Sunday Don’t 50% or 30 the RASPBERRY Friday Reg. $1.25 ‘ 9dc CHOCOLATE 3 STRAWBERRY — /BAUM'S| 620 Ce ntral LEMON — _ , PASTRY SHOP ID 2-0815 Ave. SS fORIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY ROSENGARDEN | S BE YOUR OWN ea “Where | Service AFTER the sale is important.” second ball oppor- TOWN! Remnants and BEFORE you BUY or SELL or TRADE See LAKE — talk PRICE — You’ve GOT — IT MADE! 0 &%@ ee more near Tower—VE 9-9—-Wed., CLOSED at once, 5-2400 Thurs. & Sat., 9-6 MONDAYS. Reg. $2.00 Reg. $1.00 Utensils Special! 59c NOW! 49c 30% Discount NOW 3c ea. 16c reg. 25c Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, 30¢ can TRY - BUY - TODAY! Lake Motors Exclusive 35,000 Mile Guarantee. Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of Free Grease for your car. Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore's taste, the very best. block South CHRYSLER RAMBLER IMPERIAL VALIANT Over of Rte. ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. ¢ } SPLIT and FILLED 500 used LAKE Phone LOcust 6-7325 Se , , miss it! weight Thursday, July 13, 1961 BLUEBERRY —— | FROZEN WHIPPED CREAM ANGEL FOOD cars or metals White TOILET SETS on 6 9c is filled with golden Camping MESS KITS “Fyberglas” Repair Kits, over | sq. ft. to repair boats, Located Kitchen’’ Railroad Discount Store Pans, Kitchen & Cooking 20 : The White DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $4.95 & $5.95, Slight irregs. 2 for $3.76 3 cans $1.00 Old Quaker OIL, Multi-Vis, 1OW-30W TEXACO, Our The Hagen here in early and OFF Edens, 10-9. Plastic PLACE MATS reg. 29c Hartz Mountain GRAVEL PAPER, In LEWIS CARPETS Mitchell’s Auto Polish Wax Party-Pop Tray, freeze 8 popsicles Ekco Baking be section facts Games Salvage Park. Highwood’s Room-Size July 10, 6 p.m.—Misfits vs. Sox 7:45 p.m.—yYankees vs. Corkers July 11, 6 p.m.—Dodgers vs. Cubs July 17, 6 p.m.—Corkers vs. Dodgers 7:45 p.m.—yYankees vs. Misfits July. 18, 6 p.m.—Sox vs. Cubs STORE It’s Baked == = stub- SUNDAY, JULY (6TH Lost Pct. p eae be + ao 2 500 p eee 1, 2 ‘500 3-339 lilinois You ‘LINZOR TORTE ONE DAY CARPET SALE years League Teams Misfits Coming and 19 at Want-Ad interesting Memorial will attraction their own. they feature of age. Highland park this summer. Bros. circus appeared June. came up with superb fielding and a good six-hit batting attack on Highwood’s most The troupe will arrive here early on the 25th, and will travel to Michigan following their stay here. Donald C. Skrinar, who will handle details of the donkey game, will shortly begin rounding up talent to compete on the donkeys that evening. He is expected to name a host of local athletes. Advance tickets for the Donkey game are now on Sale at the Community Center, and also at Fells Timbo Russell as well as base hits to Ray Nord, Alexis Tells of the best ball parks of the nation. gave up a triple to Bobby Palmieri world’s born and slowest donkeys will be appearing here. The local talent that will shortly be recuited to ride them, will have their hands full of slow motion that night. Batters, runners and fielders must mount and ride a donkey to play the game. Indications point to one of the merriest ball games seen here in a long time. The donkeys are part of the Buckeye Donkey Ball company, which has been appearing in some The game was a pitching duel between Bob Holiman of the Corkers and Mavor Hedberg of the Misfits. The winners got two runs in the of the Aroma : SWEDISH LEMON TORTE % 7 9c For July 25 Highwood’s informal Prep league has turned into an old fashioned The 45 cars to choose from under roof—out 1766-78 FIRST ST. of the weather. MOTORS “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 PLYMOUTH DODGE SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 SHORE” ‘“Never On Sunday” HIGHLAND PARK Page H41—D33 �DON’T as Outdoor Bring Mien Wisconsin A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM July 14, 15, 16 Wm. Shakespeare THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK _.... July 21, 22, 23 Dramatized by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE July 28, 29, 30 Tennessee Williams NE TOI ge August 4, 5, 6 and A Opening Robert Lee Curtain Time 8:45 July Atlas, SHOOK 735K IAG 11 reservations call CEdar Can-Can 4-4370 July 25-Aug. KATHRYN The PLENTY FREE PARKING! LAST DAY! Walt “ABSENT-MINDED Friday, 20 July of the Aug. Widow MUNSEL The King & | Aug. 29-Sept. MORT SAHL for 7 Days Funniest 6 GRAYSON 8-27 PATRICE Disney's PROF.” 14th Merry 0644444444444 444444444444444/ AA DAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAS ABA Abb For Most — Big Daring Double Stars of 4 TENTHOUSE Theater Bill! West Park. Ave. Skokie & Green Mighiand Park Screen bet Bay Il. TOMMY SANDS July apie] Seq OF THE YEAR! cenury-rox — | COLOR Feature ‘Vinee: Wk. days, 7-10. SATURDAY TUES., & JULY SUNDAY 18th: Rese MATL ARTHUR SHOW Highland at FROM O'CONNELL 1:30 Park 1:30 Sponsored Chics P.M. by N YOUR AT tions THESE Yum Both SUNDAY AITE Tree” Park the ShiOw “on %Orer Park S 2b Savings JULY 14 thru — On Our ONE THURSDAY, WEEK Panoramic JULY 20 Wide Music 1 4 Pct. 6 5% 1% A’s 1 Tied 0 1 1 7 Minor Pct. 6 4% 3% > ete | B’s Lost 3 5 Tied Pct. go: -5 O°.3 Kallick, of Glencoe, recently defeated Country Tennis Club of Evanston to take the lead in the Southern Division. The Birchwood women’s team has also been victorious in their interclub competition. The women’s team recently defeated teams from Bath and Tennis in Lake Forest, and Exmoor Country Club. Playing on the Birchwood’s women’s team are Mrs. Lesle Shankman, Mrs. James Borowitz, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Warren Tara- Frankel, and Washington or THEATRE Rt. 120 —~ GLENCOE iD 2-0605 VErnon FRI.-THURS. 5-095 July 14-20 AS POWERFUL AS BOTH LOVE AND HATE [IS THE CLASH OF THESE MEN!! Screen THE Dorothy Malone, July 21 “ “PEPE DOROTHY In Murray Theatre — July 28 “LADIES MAN” Stars July 15 STICKNEY July 12 and DOROTHY MALONE JOSEPH COTTEN - CAROL LYNLEY NEVILLE BRAND 14 Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.-—4 :05-6:10-8:15-10:20 Sun.-—2:10-4:35-7 :05-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7 :00-9:30 (All Seats $1.75) SAT. Lobby by Dale E. Landsman Admission to park $1.75 —- 1000 unreserved free seats. Reserved Seats $ .90 to $2.65 Free Parking Phone: Northern suburbs — Chicago—ST 2-9696, A Brynaprod., §.A. Production A Universal-International Release Feature times: Violinist JOSEPH ROSENSTOCK Conducts THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tues., July 18 — MARILYN NEELEY, Pianist Exhibit in Our “u 13 and Szeryng, “A Lovely Light’’ — SCHEDULE the p.m. PIERRE MONTEUX Conducts CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Thurs., Sat., July Douglas, Park Under At 8:30 Weekdays—’’Last Sunset’’ begins at 7:17 and 9:36 Saturday Eve.—’’Last Sunset’ begins at 7:17 and 9:36 Sunday—"’Last Sunset’’ begins at 2:31-4:50-7:09-9:28 (Saturday matinee discontinued till school reopens) H42—D34 1 Lost ‘eo 3 4 Won Sahat 5 i nel pcs tiviptccees 3 DOars SAO . Ridge Tied RAVINIA color — Page Minor crake nseccecebvensssci is West A’s Lost 1 1 5 6 ( 4 Henryk Starring—Rock Hudson, Kirk Joseph Cotten ° PTGS Tied Pct. 0 4 GC: | SPEEDWA Bond. Great — “THE LAST SUNSET” A-MY Minor Ridge B’s Lost 2 4 WAUKEGAN In Highland Ratin West Tied Pct. pe 1 6 1 5% 0 4 t.3% 0 3 GL North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill, — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 FRIDAY, Guidepost RACE Deliberately Demolished 10 EVENT PROGRAM cRV- Minor Won CHIANG Se os cess 6 AIOOMOLS Si cseccdebesixcconeteenins 4 Braves 3 WEEK Stock Autos The present with a future, a U. S. Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Eastman THIS DEMOLITION e ie W. MERCHANTS! Lincoln Park Lost 1 1 2 4 4 5 6 Won Senators 6 A ANS is Athletics . ANGENS 20.02 ssn cneseeeneboennenente 1 sor 2c Including Amateurs Adults 1.50 - Child 25c Time Trials 7:15 - Races 8:30 *TIEERPATHS | in A SPECIAL “iIMES SATURDAY £945 on Park 4% 3 3% 0 3% pee GLENCOE | Be Sunset dash, Mrs. James Mrs. Jack Schwartz, ©; fi) 2 Sunset Won CONG Sag ae eerie 4 Eagles Pa 1/Stephen qn" Theater Bey 277): Highland 9 °one all Park, and David ‘MODIFIES O’Brien For Baum, 1 2 4 5 3 Lake TICKETS ev Merchants: POWELL’S CAMERA MART, 589 Central Ave. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHERS, 502 Central Ave. GSELL’S DRUGS of Highland Park & Ravinia HENRY C. WEILAND, FLORIST, 1781 St. Johns Ave. LEO’S DELICATESSEN & REST., 1791 St. Johns Ave. GET 11-16 Reservations: at Ronk: of Highland Park Marshall Freld & Co ord F-oar Mus ¢ “heater Phones. VErnon 5 404e Tenth .2s2° ‘heater Phones D ~"7 60 ’ Sat. & Sun., 1:30-4:39-7:48 CONTINUOUS KIDDIE following by DE LUXE Yum teams in the hdo PRODUCTIONS “YOUR ENTERT AINMENT SPECIALISTS” ID 2-1240 18-23 Margaret LADD CINEMASCOPE the Starninge* - DAVIE Jim A’s 2 of yee. 3 4% 1 y Won Pi Ateg feos ata 5 PAL ANOS 5a ieiecimeedcsseverely 5 Cardinals .... pe BLAavVeS 4 cide cnn geeion 4 BOOS! Kh sie Wee 3 Giants 3 2 ubs etc. To Be Seen “Under A presente Hirsch, 3 4 Minor PORTABLE DANCE FLOORS Remains THE FUN FILM July Century-Fox Neil eS ose ae pe aes Ores .... Red Sox .. Orioles ... Fy Vammeea csi sith sourees 5-8. Gans, of Highland Single admission $1.25 . . . Season Admissions $4.00 Special Rates for groups or theatre parties Tigers. of Highland Park and Allan Stone of Skokie make up the team that leads the Northern Division of the North Shore League. Jim Levin, Paul Wolff, Phillip GENEVIEVE | P.M. WWE) OR LE Ahk" Rapa North Shore Junior Interclub Competition. Kenneth Cousens, Steve "heater het July Birchwood’s two junior lead both of their leagues, “MUSIC. “he 24 Center Little League, at the end the past week’s play show: Major League Sunset Park Junior tennis players from the Birchwood Club in Highland Park have been piling up victories this season. Jim Friedman, 12-year-old Birchwood player from Highland Park, made the semi-finals in the Wisconsin State Open Tennis tournament which was held in Oshkosh, ~ DPTIC'AN Hghand Park iMlewood 2-09.41 Ac"oss rem ork aver. J ‘or Own dicmon! set “We. do Have Our, diam. sus set In mo ern BEF Vs! ettines.. ements Sheridan & Illinois Roads Lake Forest, Illinois Standings in the Recreation Area Tourneys FRE Tal SEASON Report Little League Standings for Week at Birchwood Enter 204 Check Them EWELERS TWELFTH Lawrence Yings I. H. NEMEROF: MOSQUITO CONTROLLED Jerome Your "Ne Theatre— CONSECUTIVE Tennis Teams * OU DIAMONE Shictes Varker FOS: ID 2-1236 After 5 P.M. — HO 5-7600 July CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “ABBOTT and 15 COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD” Plus Cartoons & Comedy Coming: “ONE-EYED Thursday, JACKS” July 13, 1961 �GES hon... BCL ae baat Sat Metomal Meal”BEE . 2 ie WIENERS Skinless , MICKELBERRY'S Buy LIVER SAUSAGE . USDA Inspected —- . CUT & TRIMMED THE NATIONAL VALUE-WAY! 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 26-oz. Can g VIV FLOOR WAX 7 Hygrade Semi-Boneless BELTSVILLE or REDEEM THIS YALUABLE COUPON 6% ~ By The Piece! Old Farm <> LLL FOR SIN yp 89 ’ ! eS 0H c. NATIONAL'S TOP TASTE 4 D ... PAPER TOWELS ROUND BEEFBURGERS ....** 99 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ~ ‘Colorado Corn- Fed ay’ Qe. 2» - SWIFT'S E ” REDEEM TUS VALUABLE COUPON 7 Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires July 15 SMOKED ROAST. RUMP : REDEEM THIS “VALUABLE ‘COUPON FOR .’; “| 15th The Right To Limit Quantities . . Prices-Effective Thru July R We Calumet In "Chicels. and ilinois Suburban Stores Except Lansing, $. Holland, City, Chicago Hts. and Dolton, = Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires July 15 REDEEM Frozen .. . Beef, Turkey Or Chicken NATIONAL THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR , 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ee With The Purchase Of One 6-oz. Btl. MILANI Limit One You get choice chunks Coupon Per Custo rich natural gravy ... all ner—Coupon ONAL Yate of = New », CHEF'S Serve — Frozen WAFFLES 2 . p ores eet > PN Pees uaeSa ee eee sear eT pod PICK A PAIR ELBERTA — Sliced HUME PEACHES | TWO AND SAVE!” nat SSIES 8-02 Pkgs. covered with a light flaky crust, Just heat and eat. Just Heat And Exp res Ju y 15 SSIS PPE chicken, turkey or beef in | 1890 FRENCH DRESSING 5 _FooD STORES “BUY Fresh SALAD PARDEN With mw ed ol a & Beef Fed c , 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Oice ROUND ROAST . Piduide 19 : pias o RQ SISSS ENSSR Choice Beef .. » Boneless Colorado Corn-Fed HAMS TURKEYS * K, SALE t#amuauy, GARDEN FRESH TOMATOES “BUY TWO AND SAVE!” YOUR CHOICE — . JIFFY CAKE MIXES ® Chocolate ® Spice ®@ White ® Yeltow SIFTED PEAS... spi Snider's CATSUP. 2" 35° NATCO COFFEE . 9 SPECIAL annest PICK A PAIR SALE Mama fauna STOKELY'S — Whole Kernel Or Cream Style—Early June PEAS TWO AND ‘ 303 29 Cans OFFER! “us TIDE The Tireless Detergent ah or CORN “BUY 2% “NEW PACK —NATCO Full-Havaeed Brings Out The Flaver Of sen SAVE!” Made From 5 Tropical Fruit Flavors HAWAIIAN PUNCH Pien ve CHILI CON CARNE. RED SALMON. ..... <2 95° BARBECUE SAUCE... . 3° 49° BROADCAST — With TOP Beans 3 151/,-02, 79° Cans TASTE — Genuine ALMOND COFFEE CAKE. Owl > ood Wig cadin This l Dy Mu tual fia lili fuies e GROWN 2 SOUTHERN a SLE ELLE Zi, Vp Valuable Coupon for Ss 100 Extra S&H Stamps ; a With A $10.00 or More Purchase Excl. purchase of beer, wine, liquor 1 coupon Limit & cigarettes. customer. Coupon expires dae <i: 45° gata Z per TS. FREE A GIFT TO YOU FROM NATIONAL CUCUMBERS : ci. WARSAW RYE — Natural KRAFT'S es 8s 6 8 eee a @ boaf Sliced SWISS CHEESE. ...,. . ne 59° YOUR CHOICE OF YOUR FAYORITE BREAKFAST CEREAL TRIK .. . . “Erox mag a -& 700 ‘i : CALIFORNIA LIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES GREEN CABBAGE... ; 3 ‘ Py $ f 00 tos $i LEAF . NOW Remodeled Another Newly y Remodeled 8 tb FOOD s 8 Thursday, July 13, 1961 q Here is a glassware you ‘il love to entertain with...a beautiful new pattern that captures the fascination of NY old Rome. MLL STORE Located at FREE — = 16-02. Patrician g| ICED TEA GLASS feZ ea 12-02. Box CORN FLAKES '::: 10° i . WHEATIES GLASS Conversation starters 5. for patios and parties... : 8 OPEN! NATIONAL BEVERAGE 10° | LETTUCE Pints {6-oz, Patrician Glassware a “S232 TOP TASTE — Sliced 10° 6 With This Coupon And A $5.00 Or More Purchase Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires duly 19th e a NNSA Page H43—D35 �Pi, : PF 7 | | ne ecia pl anned d for for 6th, 7th lly an girls chaperoned by school teachers. b de rade and 8th boys Visit Sheek an SHORE 341 Park Ave. The Community Center’s Day]ing (Thursday). this may the That are still all sizes reduced the store at drastically hurry though in our Amusement will leave 11:30 that morning. trip throughout eat Better prices. lot of the Community 3ee famed bus Center. the A movies large under the is available bleacher park.|Lake center up 20, and anytime} Cleaners; Highland Park’s up. Prompt The Haven,|when Sun Valley | hill, merchants .,onsoring shown on various stores walking F A building Wednesday’s * Ad-| Highwood’s showings. the summer July 25. game are and Restaurant Business Sale or Lease ID Park down the are very shoes including fails down walking * * Center Community Advance now at tickets available Fells for at the Clothing in Park. * * tracks uptown, very profusely. Local residents are urged to drop over and see the plants blooming parking area in all their oo * APPOINTMENT they girls can * are reminded that take part in the center’s morning recreational programs at the Oak Terrace school yard. Miss ID 2-5420 or Judy Tondi, Purdue University, is in charge of the programs. Girls 35-1140 ID may , 2 3565 report at 9 in the morning and stay as long as they like, till noon. ei H was Highwood’s Rose Gardens, in the Local SOner, SHOPPING Pree & Clavey Rds Skokie Highland High- will sponsor a Donkey baseball game at Memorial Park on Tues- Cent ; the and are|to hold on to the rail. R BY Y up soled person the the|if fi New W : by park between the are still blooming : ES pegs Jeff Zellmer, * Established ET Sh action Leather day, D ie slippery and could cause an injury of are shown each| ditional merchants may still sign| on the east park-|up to help continue the summer) For ds igi hours are posted at Vhs top of the pill at the beach’s entrance. Persons attending the beach are urged to wear rubber soled shoes the Need Today! Cc a to|.ooq’s lifeguard, center SYD i ’ runt oungster’s life. Two boys were ot = rubber raft when a wave overturned it Ona youngster went down ahd failed to come stars. pictures motion Colored during * * Outdoor movies Wednesday night Shore at!and rae * [ A at lifeguard a of hiring Highland a should ws Contacts ne The Riverview | Dairy. sign sgh Ba g to the for July is scheduled . . . they won’t last long! 30% Save available ladies’ wear brand “a a Week be eaten at the Zoo’s picnic grove.| Leonardi’s Agency; the 1st Nation-| Next Thursday, the Center will]al Bank of Highland Park; High-| travel to Riverview Park in Chi-|wood’s Variety Store; The Nite-N-| cago for its July afternoon of fun|Gale; North Shore Gas; Wayne’s| at national VARS movies are Maestri’s Phillip 66|ster out of the water and the Gas Station; Mike’s Shoe Store; safety of the beach. Lifeguard a There 3 parture. Youngsters should bring} their lunch with them, since it will] es regular, 3 those who walk over for the shows. | .egited with saving the boys life Among those sponsoring the free | He drove in and pulled the young: : ; aes ihe morning. Anyone interested} sign up prior to the bus’ de- SYDET'S OF Deke shows. Camp and Kiddie Kollege, along} A host of Highwood and Highland with other youngsters taking part] Park merchants sponsor the free in the summer recreation program, | shows, which get underway at dusk. will visit Brookfield Zoo today{Local residents are invited to VE 5-3888 WEEK BIG SECOND We The Raat GLENCOE ea a3 i A bus leaves the Center at 10:30] ‘ va sae = d SERVICE TRAVEL 4 \ ‘ ‘Activities For The historical spots in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and Niagara Falls. Call now for information, rates and reservations. LAKE be ‘ ‘ | |Highwood Community Center | [iemine surintheg week, or by For Boys & Girls-Aug. 22 to 30th Ss y / QUEBEC EDUCATIONAL TOUR : cee , Many — = are activities planned each day, and are posted on the “notice tree’ arn at the playground. what P were deing tothe \ ed Car market: /) fe > THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD! a a * Bs es 1961 FALCON 4 Door, Blue, sland: ssc. $1,995 1960 FORD, 6 cylinder, FairLane (White, Automatic transmission, Radio, 1959 Power Steering ...... $2,095 | 1959 Transmission, Heater, Power Ford, 2 door, FORD, Ranch White, Automatic Trans- BOR 2 i cacai sons $1,395 1960 FORD, 8 Cylinder, F500, : mission, ae, Biss 1959 Radio, preerie 1960 EO FORD, LARK Power co. Country Sed. ceo, 1960 VALIANT $2,250 FORD, 4 Door, Custom, 300 Blue, Automatic Radio, Steering $995 | 1958 Green $1,295 Wagon, Tan, Automatic Trans- 1959 THUNDERBIRD, $1,895 $1,598 .............. $1,595 1958 Convert- ible, White, Power Win- dows, Heater, Radio, 4 Door, White, Heater, Std. .... $895 ep ee eae $1,095 Heater, V-8 1958 CHEVROLET, 2 Door, Hardtop, Power he ie ae $2,495 1958 CHEVROLET, Station ...:........ $2,995 FORD, Radio, FORD, 2 Door, Green and White, Radio, Heater, ee $795 FORD, 4 Door, Black Radio, Heater, Full Auto- 1957 Transmission, V-8 .... $895 | 1957 FORD, 4 Door, Black, V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio ...... $1,295 | 1957 1958 THUNDERBIRD, matic Transmission, Pow- er Steering FORD, 2 Door, Gray, Radio, Heater, Automatic MAIS Mdiiiietio Soa anaes Ree top, Blue, Power Steering, Trans., | "HOLMES MOTOR Page H44—D36 2-8640 ID . \ mission, Radio ........ $995 FORD, ‘Country Sedan, Blue’... --------n-e--nenese- $895 1957 MERCURY, 2 Door, Green, Auto. Trans., Radio $695 $795 | 1957 FORD, Country Sedan $995 1957 DE SOTO, 4 Door, HardAuto. OLDSMOBILE, 2 Door, Brown, Automatic Trans- 1957 Radio $895 1957 1957 oc adgsciieewees $1,395 | 1956 FORD, 2 Door ...........- $595 | 1957 Rock-bottom Prices! 1909 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Tarainadorn 1957 FORD, Retractable, CHEVROLET, 4 Door, Gray, Auto, Trans., Radio .. $995 FORD. Country CO. Make Blue, Auto. Trans., Radio $1,095 Sedan $995 Us An Offer! 651 PIERSON DES PLAINES, ILLINOIS ~\ ;. Thursday, July 13, 1961 by 4 a �Peak, X a >, x | band who has been dead for some- OBITUARIES ‘time, was 60 years. Miss Mrs. Hattie Pearl Weil, 80, of 659 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, who made 20 a member her home years, died of Bethany services were in July from church which Mrs. Weil of burial L. Weil, by and a grandson, George L. Weil, Jr., of Highland Park and a granddaughter, Mrs, Robert Moran of Deerfield and 9 great grandchildren. Also surviving is Lloyd F. Melick of Omaha, Nebr., i i hi ha i ha hi i ha hi hi hi hi hi hi Li hi hi attend- Summer Cadet Maiman, who has completed his senior year in advanced Air Foree ROTC, is attending a 4- teacher week summer training period as part of his Reserve Officer Training at college. Following graduation at the University of Illinois, he will be eligible as a Second United States besides her mother in Freeport, and anin New York. 1100 Greenleaf, was in for appointment Lieutenant Air Force. Wilmette. Memorial Mr. in Park Jerrems was the manager of Sears Real Estate Co., 26 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. He was the son July pital. in hi hi the hi Li hi Jerrems Jr., 57, Highland Park, 6 in the Services hi hi hi ha a ha Evanston were held H. Scott William i hn he ha he ho TURKEY ABOUT FAMOUS CHICKEN! Burial Cemetery. rems, one of the founders of the Jerrems men’s clothing stores. died i ROTC Alexander N. of 451 Burton, a brother. La a Air Force ho hos- July hi a hn ha the late Alexander N. Jer- Survivors include his wife, Josephine; a stepson, William F. Dawson, Jr., and two sisters, 8 chapel, hh of ha ha he ha bn ha hi hi ha ha ha hi Li a ha ha a ha hi hi ho Li hi ho Chatty Mr Cathy Men La our real special “friend” Cas- dn ta So, now there are four en an per, the Ghost: Ar der —and ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT! 2 Persons $4.00 # 5.75 tern ter rs family, Matty Mattel and Sister Belle ee hee Ar ee $14.95 dire Lee te of us who will talk to you! 3 7.25 " wf 8.70 9.90 co tie tare tera tee tere tere ter dere ere tre tere tere CHATTY & in my Ww more Minn Ln Mr Mer Mn Lr An are two Le there Le Now that I really talk! tere tere thar Lr ... and you know Al Mn Lh I’m me... ln Mn Mn An Lr, know Mn You Mr Mr Lr Ln La A wvVvYy i as 1761 Clifton, is presently Alexander Jerrems Mrs. Weil formerly lived on Sunset Court in Deerfield and until lately taught piano. Her husi years Surviving are a sister other sister a son, Sr., many | Training Unit at Sewart Air Force Base near Nashville, Tennessee. in Freeport with her mother since her retirement, and according to friends, had been quite ill for the past few months. held on July 7, Rev. is survived George Grenoble of English at Elm Place School in District 107. Burial was at Lena, TH. Miss Grenoble had been living Darrell Sample officiated. Interment was at Archer Wood Memorial Park, Chicago. Dr. Edna serving Park T. Maiman, Park, ing the Services were held in Freeport, Ill., last week for Miss Edna Grenoble, who retired in 1959 after She was a member of the Deerfield Chapter of Eastern Star and Highland Thomas Highland Mrs. Hattie Weil Deerfield for 4 at home. In Air Force ROTC a Santa Fe engineer for hn hen hen Children Under 12. hn hn hn he hy hn be in bn hn $1.25 ea. includes: hn hn hn Above oe $8.95 MATTEL CASPER (the friendly ghost) $7.95 $8.95 SALAD, POTATO and COFFEE / Served in BF Dining Room Only AAA with us at toy heaven Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. till Midnight. Sun., 10:30 A.M. -9 P.M. WE. DELIVER AAA AAA Talk AA SA SISTER BELLE AAA A A A Ab ROLLS, OPEN SPLOT FT Thursday, Highland Park Second St. OOOO CS July 13, CS 1961 POCO US THURSDAY VOC OCU COC and U OC FRIDAY OUT CO CVC NIGHTS OC V CVC ‘TIL VUV OC AAA 1833 Lucci 9 CCE SC CCUVCCCTUCCOTCC CE ONE AADAAA loy LAA AAA AAA ID 2-3001 OOS. Completely Air Conditioned BLOCK WEST OF EDENS HIGHWAY, on DEERFIELD RD. ID 2-3034 Roundup Specials for Thurs., Look for our weekly ads regarding Fri., Sat., Sun. our Week-end Only Carry-Out Page Specials. H45—D37 �IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Moa. of eae OF DEERFIELD, ILLIthat: OPEN ~ Saturday ALL DAY . Radio Service New Radios . Licenses, Plates & Badges . New Motor Vehicle . Auto Maintenance . Other Equipment Maintenance . Equipment and/or Furniture Public res gag System Visual Finance Tekarioom Si Village Hall Village Garage Building Department . Office Supplies . Gasoline & Lubricants . Fuel and Heat . Building & Ground Main- ednesday ALL B. HOURS: 9:15 - 5:15 THROUGH SATURDAY bulous “Sale July—the of Sales” is on! -Store-wide reductions! Substanial savings on silver, china, lin1s, lamps and shades, antiques, ymmer re, and occasional practical and furni- decorative “gifts of every description. Come -shop and save in air-condined comfort.. RACE ERBST shop 563 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-1811 4 18. 00 Ex- : . . . . E. pb ies DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries ay . Part Time & Overtime .... . Professional Engineering Fees . Insurance & Bonds . Engineering & Contract Work Sewer Cleaning . Advertising, Legal & Special . Maps, Periodicals & Printing . Postage . Radio Service . New Motor Vehicle . Motor Vehicle Maintenance . Other Equipment Maintenance . New Equipment Sewer Cleaning Machine .. . Materials & Supplies . Gasoline .& Lubricants Wearing Apparel . Dues & Memberships . oreo. & Cleaning Supies j Small Tools & Sundry Items . Miscellaneous . Bond & Interest (Revenue) Principal Interest . Equipment Rental . Building & Office Rent .... . Sewer Revenue Bond Ordinance & Depreciation Fund Expense tiatt.si Vacuum Pump Filter Sand for Beds ........ Materials—Operating Pipes & Valves Gauges & Signs . Water Purchases ... Gasoline & Lubricants . . . . . Fuel & 2. Building tenance G. cliiagen from his had them replaced with cannot be unscrewed. Morning Crash sn! re Fourth of July re- under- Joseph merely a type Three people were injured, and property damage was heavy in two early morning crashes July 4. that He called Highland Park police July 9, however, when a rope was Tickets were issued to Ben Peterson, Chicago, and Judson Borden, also of Chicago. Peterson was charged with! obstructing traf- tied to one and ten feet of plastic hose pulled out of the ground. Hea & J. POLICE PENSION FUND Village’s Contribution To: fic, and driving. A SUMMARY Geos ministration C. owns OF a poses Fund Department Sanitation posts Sewer Treatment Plant Street & Bridge Wiinois Municipal Retirement Fund I. General Obligation—Sewer $71,387.00 Municipal Building Bonds & iS Pension 58,457.00 171,500.00 G. H. 8,750.00 50.00 500.00 2,000.00 APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE Village Clerk in the highway, .. : . . . . . PRICE 7/13/61-D off it traffic lane, apparently intend- 180 other driver. Witnesses said Peterson moved from the inside to the outside lane, and in doing so, collided with a car driven by Robert Radatz, Chicago, who was unable to move away from the Peterson ear fast enough to avoid the accident. Damage placed to the at $150 vehicle, Peterson and car to the was Radatz $250. Thomas Obucina, of Lombard, Ill., and Alfred Modugno, of Chicago, passengers in the Radatz car, were taken to Highland Park Hos- pital for x-rays to determine extent of neck and knee injuries. Obucina also sustained a lacerated nose. Hjordes Peterson, riding Peterson, sustained knee and injuries. with neck ID 2-0300 Main- STEER and Restaurant “Elementary my dear Delicatessen Weinstein, YOUR HEARTBURN is from THE STEER” So said Sherlock when we hired him to solve the ‘Case of the Hot Corned Beef.’ The case is still full of hot corned other delicatessen here . beef! Lotsa specialties, too, await your unsuspecting stomach. We sell old fashioned Street Signs Gasoline & Lubricants Chemicals Small Tools & Sundry Items Miscellaneous Renials & Administrative Covered . Paying Not Special Assements, lage Share H. spun cones j Radio Service . New Motor Equipment Bulldozer with Plow .... Motor Vehicle Maintenance , Other Equipment Maintenance . New Equipment Snow Plow with Attachments Compact-Roller Advertising—Dutch Elm .License Plates & Badges .. . Materials & Supplies Asphalt Cement - Concrete Paden of Land, Rights of Way & Easement . Equipment Rental Park ing to pull over to offer aid to the TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED (ALL FUNDS).. $1,405,527.00 Section 2. All unexpended balances of any item or items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this Ordinance. Section 3. All unexpended balances from the annual appropriations of previous years are hereby re-appropriated. Section 4. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication in accordance with the law. PASSED: This 10th day of July, 1961. 250.00 7,500.00 100.00 Highland While Borden was standing in the highway a car driven by Peterson, also northbound, stopped in the Tax 24,000.00 negligent $ 395,515.00 and struck three other posts. Damage to his car was estimated 67,700.00 at $300 and to the strips, $100. 452,450.00 Second Car Stops 95,700.00 Of F. 1,750.00 to with police, Borden was northbound in Skokie Blvd., and driving about 60 miles an hour. He hit a pool of standing water, braked his car and skidded into one of the median APPR OPRIATIONS. Pur- Borden According ..$ 20,000.00 Ng Sune STREET AND BRIDGE 1. Salaries 2. Part Time & Overtime -... 4. Insurance 5. Engineering Contract Work Breitling Lot Construction Frost Lot Construction -. Sidewalk Repairs Walnut Street Construction Waukegan Road Sidewalk.. Harmony Builders Repair to Install Deerfield Road peaenees Signal near Wilm School Dutch Elm Disease Control . Electricity er Periodicals & Print- Kosher dill pickles. We also sell the antidote—Rolaids! By3 Vil- $171,500.00 MUNICIPAL RETIREILLINOIS MENT FUND Village’s Contribution: ...... $ 20,000.06 TOTAL $ 1. BOND AND INTEREST FUND General Obligation—Sewer Improvement Bonds Principal and Interest ..$ 71,387.00 Municipal Building Bonds Principal Interest TOTAL Page H46—D38 heads . Traveling & Training Expense : Chemicals & Cleaning Supplie : small “Tools & Sundry Items . Miscellaneous . Equipment Rental .... 825.00 Reni Hydrants . Advertising, Legal & Special . Electricity . Telephone and Telegraph. . Maps, Periodicals & Printing . Postage . Radio Service . License Plates & Badges . New Motor Vehicle Backhoe-frontend Loader Unit . Motor Vehicle Maintenance . Other Equipment Mainten“ance and/or . New Equipment Furniture 4” = $2. Main Tapping neighborhood two ground sprinkler system, Silvia of 1506 Forest Ave. ...$ 95,700.00 F. SEWER TREAT ‘MENT PLANT 1. Salaries . Part Time & Overtime . Professional Services . . Insurance Bonds . Engineering & Contract Work . Electricity s — Periodicals & Print- Print- TO D. WATER DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries 2. Part Time & Over Time . Professional Services . Insurance and Bonds Engineering Fees . Engineering & Contract 5555 ing Small Tools & Sundry Items Miscellaneous Equipment Rental Safety Council Board of Fire & Police Commissioners When moved TOTAL . Motor Vehicle Maintenance . Other Equipment Maintenance .. . New Equipment Gas Lights for Station ...... Grinder, Wilmot Lift Sta- $258,025.00 TOTA eg! etc DEPARTMENT $ 90,000.00 . Salaries 15,000.00 y Semotrany Employment . Professional Services 1,200.00 Examination of Prisoners . Insurance & Bonds ‘ 000.00 . Engineering & Contract Work 1,500.00 Dark Room Construction qo: . Publishing Notices . Telephone & Telegraph .... Radio Console . Maps, Periodicals & Printing . Radio Service . Licenses, Plates & Badges . New Motor Vehicle . Auto Maintenance Equipment Maintenance .... Postage Other New Equipment Surveillance Intercom Shelves for Storage Room... Shelves. for License Books | Other Equipment . Office Supplies . Meters, Parts & Signs 20. Gasoline & Lubricants . Wearing Apparel . Dues & Memberships a & Training Ex- ’ 1. Salaries . Professional Services Engineering Fees : — Periodicals & HI Be ‘ eed. “Rights of Way, Breitling Lot Payments .... . Chemicals & Cleaning Materials . Small Tools & Sundry Items . Miscellaneous . Equipment Rental ... . Elections . Legal Fees & Retainer ...... . Planning Commission . Board of Zoning Appeals . Board of Building Appeals Civilian Defense LONG during PUR- TOTALS tenance . Wearing Apparel . Dues and Memberships Bey & Training ummer 1d now—all GENERAL ADMINISTRATION ye FUND . Salaries $125,000.00 Yi Temporary Employment .... 6,300.00 3. Professional Services Printing of Ordinances C.P.A. Services Old Assessment Audit Other . Insurance and Bonds . Engineering & Contract Work Library Wall Partition Changes Paint Interior Village Hall Grading for Library Village Hall Parking Lot Entrance Extension— Parking Lot Hall a . Advertising, Legal & Special . Electricity . Telephone & Telegraph .... . Maps, Periodicals & Print- ALL DAY MONDAY . . . . Section 1. The-following sums of money, or so much thereof may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1961 and ending April 30, 1962 to the several municipal purposes following: A. Meters, Parts, Gauges Water Purchased Gasoline & Lubricants Dues and Memberships .... Travel & Training Expense Chemicals Small Tools & Sundry Items Miscellaneous Equipment Rentals Office Rental Water Revenue Bond Ordinance Interest Expanse Service Charges .. Reserve Charges Depreciation . . . . . . ’ WE'RE STORE 3|lerigator Irked be! 3 38 8 YES Besinnins ‘ = APPROPRIATION APPROP: ‘ORDINANCE Making Appropriations for Purposes for the Fiscal Year May 1, 1961 and Ending April Hours We're MON., TUES., WED., THURS., SUN. 8:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Air We OPEN— FRI. & 8 different kinds of bagels SAT. delivered 8:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Conditioned cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. four times daily. They’re fresher than a newborn lox! The ultimate in Western dining pleasure. $ 86,187.00 Thursday, July 13, 1961 �ACRES of FREE PARKING md ge Ns : : . a A : SHOPPING CENTER reaac : : ae ? = - -_ JULY 13.14 & 15th e SHOP THURS. & SPECIAL SAVINGS for THIS EVENT ROD & REEL SET oe | 10%On ALL DISCOUNT Includes Matched Set of Spinning Lures Wy > ra ce Winter Gutavoeas SALE PRICE slave nsetias $1 Dick 5 95 Longtin 5 Sports Huddle Originally $1.00 to $40.00 The GIFT You LANTERN BLOUSES HERSHEYETS or M&M's renee 47<- ib. Wosllls Gotosio & Reals KRESGE’ S$ Men’s to $6.00 F Boys & Children’s Shoes 50% LIL AC 395 OFF SHOES $239 WALGREEN’S South gee n’ Juicy PEACHES 10c lb. SURE SAVE CRUNCH 69 | BURNY BROS. JULY SPECIAL! BLANKETS Beach & Lawn Roll or Chaise Lounge Pad ct AGES The ideal picnic cake.... PECAN a on $5 MODERN MISS Values NG icity Detiiek = Were CLEANED STRAWBERRIES SHORELINE 6 «= $100 JEWEL FOODS North Sh Barber T diene 5 sce sc Sh potas: oe $] 00 CLEANERS FREE. a gents TERRACE LAUNDROMAT ¢ Lower West Terrace sara SUNDAE 35 Alex Penyich, Pop, _ Louie Peparigian, Mor, | ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Thursday, July 13, 1961 �: Se neeay Be UREN BS." TWO man inflatable sport boat, 10 AD RATES (No Abbreviations Ads containing rates for Minimum. 4 or 11 Your Ad consecutive WORLD (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads are charged at the inch rate. Contract lines or more more Permitted) insertions Will Appear available on request. 1 BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local rep- CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS In All Seven* lVorti Whore ORERFIELD REVIEW VERNON Pf, SHERIDAN TOWER | Ukoup ID AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CANCELLATION DEADLINE — Services G Supplies’ ads which ADS — 3 P.M. NOON MONDAY may be cancelled Phone Your Want Ad — (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday). Direct Chicago Line — BUSINESS ® BRoadway SILVER 610 LAUREL SERVICE 3-5900 AVE. HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highand Park. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, thoroughly ey age pe bring us your problems. WI 2 19; if no answer WI 5-1514. _ ALTERATIONS, | sewing, tailoring. Telephone LOcust 6-0620. -— erenamromentenes AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. ~ GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK ‘$87 FOR JACK JUNK brought to our door, such as rags, irén, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING Top Soil— Humus Sod—Fertilizer LOANS 7 LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BOATS RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat for the fun vacation of your life. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029. Page H48—D40 able down—balance 36 months. TIL 9 21 ft. DORSETT fiberglass luxury cabin cruiser, sleeps 4, with cabin lights, complete Stainless steel galley, water tank, sink, ice box and stove. Enclosed marine toilet, full canvas, speedometer, tachometer, spotlight, electric horn, 2 built-in 18 gal tanks. Custom built DORSETT tandam trailer with electric winch and MERCURY 700 electric startergenerator motor. Used very few hours. Ready to go. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS INTERESTED PARTY TO on SFE BOAT HOUSE n display SKOKIE at: HIGHWAY & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0880 CEMENT on Landscaping NEwton & Tractor 4-3213 SOD Expertly laid top tucky Blue Grass. grade Expert PAULAUSKY vrices Merion or Kenfinish leveling. LANDSCAPING ON 2-1969 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and Le Sage in garden and patio work. ID -5266. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and _ fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. : GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, planting, etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. WEEDS POWER MUWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. LANDSCAPING and gardening, patio work, experienced, reasonable prices. Perrelli after 7, ID 3-2003. Cali Peter LAUNDRY ELECTRIC Telenhone ID SHIRTS 72-6287 PORTABLE Dance Floors, Bands, Trios, Pianists, Spraying, Radio-dispatched Car Parkers, Party Lighting Tents, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. FIREPLACE RD. WOOD SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone Example: Scrape, putty and apply 1 coat of paint—$2.50 each window. We are experienced on all types of homes. References available. Telephone ID 3-0277. N. C. DECORATORS BRENT BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged. LEhigh 7-0737. TIRED of decorating? Interior, exterior painting, wall washing, top references, color photos of work. $2.90 hour. ID 28917. FOR FAST, If special FAST services SAM WOO Elm Place 590 $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. try baad prada THE * * * * it today. LAUNDRY Highland Park a NEEDS VILLAGB DECORATORS INTERIOR & EXTERIO FULLY INSURED REASONABLE PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL *LOCAL REFERENCES Jim Mabie Chuck Yingling BA 3-4636 BA 3-0954 PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured. Free estimates. Phone any timg, CE 4-3938. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quatity workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654, ‘PAINTING and decorating, interor and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, LYbectyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper prices; free estimates. ki , reasonable Telephone PETER GALEOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen. Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices eats G CO. PIANO. TONING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. REMOD. with the guarantee charge. $10. Teleé & HOME MAIN. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING STAYING IN YOUR PRESENT HOME BECAUSE OF THE LOCATION BUT ARE DISSATISFIED WITH THE CONDITION OR THE LAYOUT OF THE HOME, CONSIDER OUR SERVICES AND ABILITIES. OUR DESIGNER, WHO IS A PRODUCT OF THE INSTITUTE OF DESIGN, IS CAPABLE OF WORKING WITH YOU TO EXPRESS YOUR INDIVIDUALITY IN YOUR HOME. REMEMBER, WITH THE ADVANCES IN CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES AND MATERIALS IN USE TODAY, EVERY HOME 3 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER IS A POTENTIAL CANDIDATE FOR EXPANDING OR REMODELING. THERE ARE NO ESTIMATES AND AT ANY TIME SITUATION. SERVICE desired, ALL SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Wholesale and Retail 482 Central Ave. ID 2-3553 Open _7:30 to 5:30 NARCISSUS FERRARO Landscaping, Yard and Garden Maintenance. Experienced and Responsible. Call after 5, ID 2-2652. ENTERTAINMENT BOATS ID _ 3-0880 MON., THURS.; & FRI., SUNDAYS 9 to 1 Park Free estimates work. All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason SAVE $2,000 ALMOST NEW 1960 ID 2-5845 J. PHELPS LYON, English mechanic. Seryice and repair on all makes of English automobiles. Telephone MA 3-3803. AUTO OPEN 10% Highland WORK ON CLAUSING 1960 FLEETWIND ARROW 16 ft. sailboat complete with nylon sails, paddles, life preservers, all fittings and trailer. Was $1900 Now $1095 ag 2-6333 IS For _ .25¢ per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk “ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CHARGES FOR OUR WE ARE AVAILABLE TO DISCUSS YOUR POPLAR Marvin Morton or BUILDERS + aiiesibe Charak r YOrktown Grove 6-7010 MASSAGE INSTRUCTION 1961 SUPERCRAFT 15 ft. runabout with cony. top, electric horn, fire extinguisher and 30 H.P. JOHNSON electric starting motor and TEE NEE trailer. Used 2 weeks Complete $895 low [Dlewood Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. 17 ft. CABIN CRUISER seleps 2, with flying bridge and pilot seat, 35 H.P. EVINRUDE electric starting motor and 1960 GATOR 417 tilt-bed trailer. Full Price FRECH E. Park Ave. RD. 17 ft. CRUISERS INC. LAPSTRAKE with top, side curtains, mooring cover, upholstered front and rear seats, TWIN 30 H.P. EVINRUDE electric starting motors and GATOR tilt-bed trailer. Full price .... As Williams, CEMENT PARK USED Roger EXPERT MID-SEASON SALE ABBOU NEEDS ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 BOAT HOUSE SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY NEEDLE ON ; PARTY RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER BOATS ALTERATIONS ID 2:7118 CATERING & SUPPLIES DRESSMAKING TINA CEdar 4-2300 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, ALTERATIONS THE It! ads) Windsor 5-4500 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 TUESDAY We'll Charge (except situation wanted »® CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. PLANNING TO BUILD? Will build from your plans or ours. Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT iDlewood 2-4500 run during the week at no extra charge. Children or Mr. Gersch, : PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist _at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. & JOB FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMOQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, tec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. l I EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads In which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower WANT REVIEW EXTERIOR PAINTING OUR SPECIALTY STUDIOS PIANO lessons at your nome. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Speoo Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 2CAKE BLUFF REVIEW MUSIC NEWSPAPERS owe Pic- resentative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. A world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan. Save $49.! Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. inch SHORE (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 North liberal BOOKS BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you it to your clfildren to see Compton’s tured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. 50c per additional line. 3 Lines .. $1.75 NORTH foot length, wood seats, with 3 HP outboard; absolutely like new, $200. ID 2-5082. 1957 RUNABOUT; 14 ft. with 1958 Mercury 70 horsepower motor; trailer, two 6 gallon gas tanks, fire extinguisher, running lights, mooring cover. $900. WI 5-5738. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat 0 North Shore Yacht Club, stainless stee centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. 17 ft. Thompson Lancer with seat bunks, sleeps 2, $1503. Flying Dutchman Jr. International Class sailing sloop complete with racing sails, $995. Other new boats in stock. WENBAN BOATS CE, 4-5770 WANT x En - BOATS + AT LAST! UPEAY BY. EAR DAVE MINOR opens Play by Ear Studio for Organ & Piano enthusiasts. Original method instructs children_and adults to play favorite music AT ONCE! Men, Women, Children, no special talent required. . . . Only the DESIRE to play songs. No other studio teaches this quick easy method. Enrollments accepted now. Call ID 2- 3830. DAVE MINOR STUDIOS 456 Central Ave. Highland Park KATRINA KARI R.M. and TELEVISION NO L.M.T. if Have my treatment Your friend or me. For appointment at your own Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay, Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 cannot neighbour will to your home. CH SUBURBAN COMPLETELY and repaired. Insured JIM TV set in your when repaired SERVICE men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 SERVICES TRENCHING for water line, field tile, etc. Telephone ID 2-6681. CUSTOM tooled billfolds, purses; leather goods cleaned and repaired. Good references. LOcust 6-0620. MOVING & AND motor & G & N TREE ing, ID EXPERTS. repairing, . FREE 2-8750; ID guying Trimming, feed- removal. Fully and ESTIMATES. Telephone 2-5481. REAL ESTATE HAULING SCOOTERS 1958 LAMBRETTA phone CE 4-3051. * PAINTING EV 3-06 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. MISC. yous ID TREE SURGERY 4-3280 LAWNMOWERS MOTOR satisfaction. NORTH recommend CHARGB repair Service call $4.95 only call LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. Winnetka we home. BIKES scooter. Tele- DECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 21770. HOMES DEERFIELD: 4 car garage, low we FOR SALE bedroom older frame, 1 taxes, low down payment, 1146 Chestnut St. WI CENTRALLY located home in Highland Park with investment value. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, close to schools and transportation. By owner. ID 2-5254 for appointment. : Thursday, July j¥ 13, 1961 | ; �“HOMES FOR SAL HOMES FOR SALE JOHN COONS, Realtor HOME OF Space-O-Rama. THE Yes, COURT WEEK this jouse has more space for the dollar than any dining room, WOODLAND in today’s market. Best of all, it’s only minutes to Edens Expressway and shopping BUYING full and this PARK Custom designed ranch at a very reasonable price. Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room, lovely wood cabinets and corner breakfast nook overlooking garden, attractive fireplace in living room, basement, attached garage, wooded lot, and ing at $27,500. AIR Attractive ditioned and this centrally LAKE AH! about TWO-STORY the kitch- family Brick and Frame traditional. Colonial. Seven generous rooms, 3 bedrooms up, family room, formal dining room, living room with fireplace on list floor, full basement, attached 2-car garage, freshly painted, wooded lot. Not another one like this for under $40,000. listed price is $35,000. $14,900 Four Room Ranch—owner wants to move to Wisconsin. Looking for a budget seven? See this. $19,500 Well built ranch with full basement, attached garage, large living room, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen. 3 Blocks to wiiinate and transportation. BOOK The view from the living room through the two picture windows is breathtaking. Separate dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (one off master bedroom), basement. True Colonial and full Ranch in Woodland Park (and trees). $27,500 FOR THE NON-PUTTERER If you like the idea of troublefree living . . if you’d rather have week-ends for putting on golf greens instead of puttering with house repairs, this is for you. Brick and Frame ranch—3 years old, and in perfect condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen builtins, 2-car garage. Area of prestige homes. $26,000. WE PROUDLY PRESENT One of the North Shore’s most dra- in a spacious, ting, it reflects living in every three bedrooms, wooded quality detail. plus room BRICK d/washer, for has all spa- d/posal, Gas heat, which is during winter range, oven & copper tubing in most comfortable months. 2 car per. Att. PINK BRICK for with Olson & Waukegan, Ill. privacy. HOME brkfst. rm., 3 bdrms., baths, 2 car gar., GAS heat. and lovely garden. Nothing parable for $27,500. Call: THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN WI 5-5100 623 Deerfield Road erie split level L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3650 Realtors DEERFIELD east. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2% bath brick home in lovely Briarwood. Family room, garage, aluminum storms and screens. $30,500. WI 5-4107. 1014 Kenton Road. : $5,000 below the price he paid in 1957. 4 bedrms., panel. family rm., built-in kit., bsmt., gar. Good area for children. get cee ee ee ee GRA SUG OVERLOOKING SMALL Beaut. new beamed temporary ranch. All rim,,. din. rn. LAKE ceiling conlge. rms., liv. .w/i.p.; dat. w/built- ins, master bedrm. has own bath, 2 other bedrms. & bath, scr. pch., 2 car gar. HW gas ht. A beauty for A On with REALTORS Deerfield WI Commons 5-1670 taxes. GARDENER’S A good $29,500 DREAM garden pool. The studio liv. rm. is large w. frpl. and 1% story ceiling; mod. kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car gar., new W.A. gas and cent. cond. Convenient to 4 Bedrms., Bedrms. —4+ 214 2 Bedrms. Bedrms. Baths. baths. 24% Bedrms. 2 Split-Lvl—4 Bedrms. 2% Bedrms. Ranch—3* Bedrms. 2 Ranch—3 Bedrms. Rc. Ranch—3 Bedrms. 2 ....$36,900 Baths Baths $55,000 .... Baths $22,900 ........ $25,500 Baths ....$44,900 Baths ....$39,50€ 312 Baths ............. $27,000 rm._.......,.... $28,000 Baths schools, GREEN 1-1111 REALTORS BAY ROAD, WILMETTE BR 3-3333 JUST LISTED Lovely ranch home in Braeside area, 2 bedrooms, paneled family room, 1% baths, on beautifully landscaped, wooded lot over 100 feet wide. Price $35,000. EAST RAVINIA Charming home, 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, large family room on first, plus maid’s quarters, on large wooded lot. PRICED TO SELL. Call for appointment. SEYMOUR Vernon 5-4121 GRAHAM REALTORS. Ave. BR be appreciated Glencoe 3-4665 only by In the 30’s. SECLUDED 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnld. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sundeck. Rec. rm. with frpl. in basement, sep. laundry. The finest of brick construction, heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. In the 50’s. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT This brick light building manufacturing, suitable laundry, Entrance fireplace, in an porch dini bath, and first floor. screened Second bedrooms, one porch floor with has three dressing room basement with new ga furnace. New roof and all the electrical and out. Priced at plumbing new through- s WITH Designed after the Virginia farm- — house tradition is a charming four bedroom, three bath house on one of the choicest wooded sites in Lake Forest. A forty foot livin room is flanked by a dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath on. one side and by three bedrooms and two baths on the other side. There are two fireplaces. Most unusual | opportunity for further expansion. Ample storage. Gas heat. Two-car garage. Priced at This two bedroom, two bath house designed around a Silo on eight and a half wooded acres is the perfect expression of country liv ing with its high-beamed ceiling. living room with fireplace and tached lanai overlooking a charn ing rock and garden; kitchen the with dining room| fireplace open onto the outdoor dining room Space in silo for library, bedroom and bath. Additional building able for guest cottage. Priced at su Architecturally bed- designed five room, four bath, Contemporary ga- overlooking beautiful Des Plaines for rage or similar business is in the center of Highland Park business area. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second River with ten wooded acres. Li ing room with fireplace, library | floor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate kitchen and laundry on the f floor. Radiant oil heat, two-car garage and work shop. Priced at cupanecy. Excellent Sheridan oc- financing. Rd. INC. ID These 2 fabulous houses on Knollwood Av. in Deerfield have been drastically reduced and are wonderful buys. Both brand new and decorated with talent, they offer a tremendous amount of livable space of Colonial design. Each has 3 bedrooms, 22 baths. A marvelous built-in kitchen with eating space and separate dining room. In addition, one house has fully paneled den. Both homes too are readily open to an offer. 8 TIMBER LANE NORTHBROOK (Edens to Dundee; W..to Timber Lane, then South) 4 large bedrooms, 22 baths located in neighborhood of young families. Beautiful interior with beamed ceilings. Separate paneled dining room, modern kitchen, full basement with partitioned rooms. Master bedroom suite has adjoining 8x9 ft. study. A_ distinguished English Countryside home sprawled on a_ 100x165 ft. lot. 2-car att. garage. Priced in the lower 40’s. Hugh 751 Elm C. Michels & Co. ‘St. HI 6-7100 guest room and bath, dining roo 2-4580 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1317 and 1323 KNOLLWOOD DEERFIELD ............ $41,500 HOMEFINDERS 655 VE can inspection. 1925 ......:..... $37,500 22 Bi-Level—3 111 AL home PAUL PHELPS, HOMEFINDERS and beautiful landscaped ground age old trees, rose gardens, ...$30,900 PIERSEN REALTY rem house room, cabinet kitchen with dish washer, library, small bedroom ly painted rms. and lge. bath. Low cost heat and buy at SOLD 1/4 Trees com- 2nd floor are 3 bed- MUST frame this frame and half bath, one full bath. Fres On of state owner has large custom built reduced brick & a family ing kitch. Out this BE DESIGNED for eastern location. living room with air twenties large new family room with un finished bath. Utility room, radian and baseboard hot water hea Two-car attached garage. : Priced at If you are looking for a Colonial house with bedroom and bath on 1st floor, here it is. Within 4 blocks of main shopping area, convenient to school. 1st floor has lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl. and pnild. wall, den or bdrm. w. full bath, and eat- new ON AN ACRE Custom designed four tied rece two bath redwood Ranch on three— hundred foot deep lot. Paneled living room with fireplace, dinir room, kitchen with dishwash eled, two-story, COLONIAL In the finest East Central location, this 5 bedroom home is close to stores, station, school and the lake; on % acre of beautifully landscaped and secluded property. The first fl. has lge. liv. rm. and dng. ell, mod. fully equipped eating kitch., 3 bdrms. and cer. t. bath, porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The See this charming house—living rm., frpl., dining rm., DEN, modern kitch., BRICK HOUSES Designed Low Provincial—5 Park Immediate oc$27,900 WHITE PARK oie Modern—3 Co. Realtors PERFECT children. neighbor- HIGHLAND WOR Colonial D. wonderful ACRES On 1% acres well landscaped and with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv. rm., beau. plank wall din. rm., lge. eating kitch. fully equipped, 3 bedrms., incl. master suite. The baths are cer. tile and attractive carpeting and drapes are included in the price. Full basement with finished rec. room and wet bar; gas heat and appliances. A real buy in the mid 50’s. shops and station. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the 4-0969 H. a RANCH Ranch—3 CE Lovely Hart, Shaw FOREST 1% You must see this custom built home on landscaped lot. Concrete drive plus many extras. Lge. tiled kit. for easy maintenance. Sep. din. rm., exceptionally nice family rm. 2 bedrms. plus extra rm. which could be expandable for 2 more bedrms. Att. gar. Like new condi- Split-Lvl. Lindenmeyer, rm. condition & is located, in not only one of the most desirable areas but in one convenient to everything. The 3 bedrms. are all lge., 2% baths, stone f.p. in liv. rm., huge panelled rec. rm. w/built-in bar & f.p., full bsmt.; att. gar. $36,000 to $26,500. Mrs. family DELUXE COLONIAL 2 story home is in like seaped . . reduced Nice in 2 full ceramic baths, (one off master) Kitchen is 20 ft. with eating area, living room, dining room, 7 closets. Full concrete basement, gas heat . . . Black top drive & 35 ft. concrete patio, 75 ft. land- lot. full bsmt., patio. eat eh eee $28,950 ‘| cupancy garage ... Views of wooded area from thermopane windows. Out of state owner desires offers. Lower 30’s. DELIGHTFUL gar., Dice taste. hood att. is invited. JOHN COONS Realtor ee COD hood. floors set- dor oven, kitchen-aid dishwasher, zoned heating, thermopane win- we ‘Thursday, ey outside and smart There are fourth wall with place, carpeted, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen has A brick FRAME SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH with extra lot. Living room, (30 ft.) f/ Highland and Family room, laundry rm. & full bath on lower level. 3 bedrooms & full bath w/double vanitory on up- This cious rooms, 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room has f/place, dining room, family kitchen, range & oven hood & fan. 34 ft. panelled family room, f/place, daylight laundry, gas heat. Two car att. garage. Storm & screens, lg. play yard finger tip flower garden. Beautiful screened porch with awnings. See this family home with room for all. St. Mary’s bus . . . Priced below replacement costs. bed- dows, 5-5100 & (15x16) CAPE room or den, panelled family room, two ceramic-tile baths, partial basement with play area, and a two-car attached garage. Deluxe features include double Therma- Your critical inspection $47,500. draped living room and large dining L; built-in kit. w/eating space. though VALUES BRICK LISTINGS view of spacious grounds & gardens from picture book kitchen & large dining L. Nursery property on one side & attractive dead end street add to a feeling of privacy WI BLUFF ON Handsome brick & frame split level on beautiful corner lot. Deluxe interior with expensively carpeted & ite entry. Basement, Gas heat, shower, w/softener, sump pump & storage shelves. 2 car attached garage. Tall shade trees, combination storm & sereens, patio. Lovely flowers & shrubs. Walk to fast trains & schools 30’s. matic ranch homes—offered for the first time at this new, substantially reduced price. Custom designed and built for the present owner, NEW LAKE A delight to show! 4 bedroom 2 bath split level decorated in exquis- with living room, f/place, carpeted through dining room, family kitchen, range & oven hood & fan. Formica tops double sink. 3 bedrooms, 17 ft. master, 14% baths, panelled COLONIAL PICTURE HOME? Road CHARMING en, expensively finished family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Can you top this value? $27,800. The Deerfield by American Standard transferred owner is not all say -PIERSEN REALTY air--con- asking any more for his home than without air conditioning. Entry hall, living room with sliding thermopane doors to garden area, the girls FIRST THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 CONDITIONED home YOUR $23,500. JOHN COONS Realtor slate entry hall. Outstand- value center. Then be sure to see this 3-bedroom ranch gem. Brick construction for easy maintenance, 1% baths, full basement, kitchen built-ins. Traffic free street with nice homes and nice people. Small down payment will handle this. $24,250. built-ins in the kitchen, family room, basement, attached garage, black top drive. Want to see bargain? PRIVACY outdoor living, this 2-bedroom = ranch with its brick wall patio for complete privacy, offers the most value other home listed at this price— this is the reason we’ve picked this Seven Room Split level as the house of the week—over 2000 sq. ft. at the price of $29,000. Complete with storms, screens, carpeting and landscaping. 3 Bedrooms, 2 tile baths, YARD If you enjoy contemporary Winnetka : DEERFIELD, 219 Forestway Drive. 2 story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, carpeting, built-in range and oven. CE pesseee a attached garage, patio. WI tiful views swimming of pool; the gardens library, or projection | room, kitchen and butler’s pantry Also four servant’s rooms suita for family bedrooms on secor floor. Third floor has game room with bar, powder room and storage. Two-car attached garage and al additional five-car detached eae this estate. Parking Space Available For Our Customers Hart, Shaw & | < Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice Presi Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Ruth E. Henderson eee 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. Ea Salle Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service mee . / Page H49—D4i �LAKE EARHART & CO. DEERFIELD—NEWLY LISTED— 3 bedrm. red brick ranch, full basement with partially finished Rec. Room, attached garage, fireplace in Realtors LAKE FOREST LOST NEW one story brick ‘ellent condition. Entrance ing room with fireplace; ; three bedrooms; 2 en and sement a screened with in Living Rm. hall; dining baths; porch. a finished school, == Lot storage and liv- om hall; rms., with fireplace; tehen; ened porch. A full IN ONE: ent: 1899 one, rent PANDABLE 4 YEAR OLD ICH. Five large rooms with basement. Excellent condition Wooded corner Twenties blocks NEWLY bedrooms breakfast from lot; eight mM self,” Griffith, OFFICES TO ‘Western Ave., orest 6 CALL a Donald Rutgers YOU CEdar E Lackie wait aay pif ae CE 4-0104 Kelley CE 4-1082 420339 | Geraldine Moyer CE 4-1075 June Enos Appleton CE 4.3974 CE 4-5132 CE 41117 LISTED English Tudor house. 4 and 3% baths, new kitchen and room. In the 30’s. A VIEW OF THE LAKE—4 bedroom, 3% bath Lannon stone and Clapboard house. 10 years old. A cozy den and 30 ft. family room. In the 70’s. kitchen built white oak with custom cabinets, dou- ble ovens and built in electric ange, dishwasher, disposal and large eating area. Living room with fireplace and thermopane window overlooking beautifully wooded in rear solid yard. Den paneled oak, tiled 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Paneled rec room 17x54 with fireplace. garage. ss Only 6 years white 2 FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY we have this happy 3 bedroom ranch with separate living room, dining room and recreation room. Low 30’s. Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger car old. $64,500. BE CAREFREE IN THESE EASY CARE Ave. age H50—D42 2-6776 2-1484 AIR CONDITIONED. 4 bedrms., 3 baths. Charming TRADITIONAL sstyle. Picture book setting, huge patio. Den plus game rm. OWNER MOVES SOON. $42,500. BUDGET PRICED IN 20’s. 3 bedrms. Family rm. Near train and school. ALL BRICK QUALITY CONSTR. Excellent Bldg. Shore 2 bedrm. Brick Colonial: home with with fireplace nicely private landscaped rear yard. POSSESSION HOME 723 St. miss this WI 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. Johns BRICK home den plus family room; kitchen, 2 car garage. Can’t be beat. Owner must 5-0236 ID 2-1484 of Shore Board Multiple & Listing Deerfield , of Realtors Service Rds. WI 5-5700 in modern has moved sell. Asking $35,500. CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 BUILDING Brick building, plastered walls, 2 car brick garage, 6 rooms first floor, 4 rooms 2nd floor, hot water heat. UNUSUAL DUTCH COLONIAL—$17,500 Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on lovely street. BEST BUY—$18,900 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, extra large kitchen. Located near Maplewood School. 826 Deerfield Rd. 1946 WI 1:30-5 15TH CENTRAL TWO HOMES? These sellers do and are anxious to sell their 3 bedroom Ranch. Large living room with most attractive fireplace, dining room, and excellent kitchen. Screen porch and enchanting Patio. Convenient to shopping, parochial & public school. COME TO BUY!Y! HARRIET STEVENS READY Baird and Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 Price reduced on this delightful brick and timber Colonial in East location. Living room w/pan. fp. wall, very lovely family room, sep. dining room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Beautiful garden. Att. garage. mediate possession. $29,500. Newly Baird & Warner Since HOUSE JULY Enclosed patio. For sale at $39,500 $300 per month. This is truly a buyer’s dream. We invite you to compare this house with any in Lake Forest. Brick ranch, 3 BR. 2 B., family room, dining room, big kitchen, full basement, attached over-sized garage. The whole house is light, airy and spacious with two fireplaces—and exceedingly well built. Call *"Nita Lesney. Realtors 2-6600 2037 OWN EVER baths. Viking Realty ID ROAD Im- Modern ranch in east Braeside. Tremendous living room w/fp., streamlined kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled $46,000 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 2 FLAT OPEN SATURDAY, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ZANDER-OMMEN Members its CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson LAKE FOREST 336 W. ONWENTSIA OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 WILMETTE LISTINGS JUST VACATED—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Brick Georgian with 3 bdrms., separate DR, full bsmt., att. gar., lovely yard. 23,500 Evanston-North with Immediately available, the Williamsburg Colonial—story and half home awaits a discriminating buyer who seeks the ultimate in suburban charm, comfort, convenience. Built in 1957, it has the usual accommodations for gracious family enjoyment, there are 3 motor stalls, appropriate—not vast grounds. Consistently priced in the seyenties. Drive in Sunday, a block or so West of Green Bay Road. WALLACE LANIGAN DEERFIELD - L. Ringer Central Ave. today, ESTATE 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips NEW SPLIT LEVEL Top quality home, 3 bedrooms, spacious family room, 2 beautiful baths, charming kitchen with built-ins, full basement, 2 car garage. top location; 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, and REAL in to $26,900 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest EAST RAVINIA Don’t fenced Priced residence Gilbert Rayner REALTORS OLDEST Road SUNDAYS this overlooking Realtors and... . . DEERFIELD’S Waukegan cate fine detail and excellent materials, would far exceed the current listed price. Shown by appointment only. $200,000. Dorsey Husenetter Waukegan Carr Realty Co. OPEN on REALTORS from this 4 bedrm. split level to town, schools, and transportation. Entrance way, large L-D comb. w/fireplace, kitchen w/eating area, 214 baths, garage and fully landscaped yard in best of neighborhoods. Ripe for a DEAL $31,750 701 is a large all large rooms Three bedroom brick ranch on quiet street among young homes. Nice large living room Home land too! (92x440) 3 bedrms. plus jalousie porch. Nice Liv.-din. comb. w/crab-orchard frpl., Kit. w/breakfast area, utility rm., 1% baths, 114 car garage. Carpeting and drapes, 2 air-conditioners included. The time to buy is NOW 32,500 ride This MAGNIFICENT AND UNIQUE French Mediterranean residence, designed by Russell Wolcott and Robert Work, situated on 13 beautifully landscaped acres. To dupli- a spacious wooded lot. Modern kitchen, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, den, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, recently remodeled. Be in and settled for fall session of school. This 4 bedrm. air-conditioned home, 2 full baths, Liv.-rm., Kit. w/dishwasher & eating area. Adjoins school playgrounds. Beautiful family rm. (17x23) across back of house completely screened & glazed w/Anderson windows. Rec. rm. & patio, attached 1 car garage. OWNER WILL CONSIDER CONTRACT, make an offer 29,000 Don’t 1% FOR THE ULTIMATE IN COUNTRY LIVING. 5 acres in lovely Bannockburn. 3 twin-size bdrms., 2 baths, living room, separate DR, large kitchen, 4-stall stable for horses. $59,5 00 | 2 story shingle, full basmt. home in excellent condition. (Rewired, new roof & gutters, Aluminum storms & screens, new C.T. bath.) Liv.-rm., Sep. din.-rm., large Kit. w/eating area. Carpeting included. Here is a real honest bargain at $16,750 457 VErnon Evanston-North Listing Service QUALITY and OWNER BUILT 3 bdrm. brick ranch only 3 yrs. old. The house is in immaculate condition! 114 baths, large family kitchen, full bsmt., att. gar. Located on quiet dead end street. $25,500 Close to schools in well established area. Attractive all brick Georgian home complete from top to Mahogany panelled rec. rm. and full bath. Liv.-rm., sep. din.-rm., bright Kit. w/dishwasher and refrigerator plus ample eating area. 3 twin size bedrms., full bath. Carpeting & window covers included. Outdoor grill & oversized tool house. Awnings, storms & screens included. Tremendous Value at TOP bedrooms NEW DEERFIELD TOO GOOD TO LAST | J-H Kahn Theater 3 3-2666 REALTORS IMMEDIATE Five bedrooms, 4 baths, 2-story house in Meadowood. Living room, dining room, library, exceptionally fine stainless steel kitchen. Basement, 24% car garage attached, gas heat. $67,500. ZANDER-OMMEN BRoadway Older for a new $33,500 sell. at $77,500! Pledge 6-2900 of the Multiple ready It has $34,900 Carr Realty Co. East Glencoe porch, SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Member and occupancy. baths. See ONE OF RANCHES REALTORS ID Listed Tacit LAKE FOREST % eled recreation room also has a fireplace. There is a screened Way of excellence is apparent in this LARGE 4 plus BEDROOM BRICK and STONE BI-LEVEL. There are “EXTRAS and MORE EXTRAS”! Marble entrance hall. Thermopane windows, intercom, the “last word’ in a kitchen and 2 raised fireplaces. On more than 114%, wooded acres! VERSATILE. Open plan Contemporary. Studio living rm., FAMILY RM. w/frpl. 3 bedrms., 22 baths. Terrazzo floors. $42,500. Realtors St. Johns ID ALL BRICK, ALL PANELED, THERMOPANE. Ideal kitchen. blt-in appls., 3 bedtms., 2 baths. Den plus full bsmt. Deck w/ barbecue. In 50’s. Dorsey Husenetter = Williams J-H Kahn Realty ‘CUSTOM BUILT EAST SIDE RANCH Modern A c rate dining room. Large living room with fireplace. The pan- DEERFIELD - RIVERWOODS Newly t modern kitchen, a large sepa- EASILY SHOWN BY APPT. PICTURESQUE outside and a DREAM inside. Bring your check-book along if you are looking for a darling 3 bedroom COLONIAL with a porch plus a patio off the dining room and fireplaces in the living room and basement. See. baths. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 3. bedroom, 2 bath Bi-level. Stunning walnut panorg al ie Reasonably priced in the mi ’s, 12 Scranton Ave. e 8 4-0485 Griffis CE Inc. SERVE early 2-0880 EAST GLENCOE—Outstanding .4 bedroom ranch type home. One of the few new homes with large separate dining room, handsome family room overlooking terrace and ravine. John ae ID Rd. SPANKING CLEAN HOUSE in a sparkling neighborhood. Living room with cathedral ceiling. good sized bedrooms, exquisitely landscaped. In the 20’s. nny rooms. A good investment the imaginative buyer with a family who likes to “do it : C. Sheridan immaculate HIGHLAND PARK 411 Pleasant Hillcrest JUST REDUCED—Owner anxious to sell red brick, 5 bedroom Colonial on an acre of wooded property in Ravinia. In the 30’s. fine residential area. Offers will considered by transferred own- . tremendous OLD TREES PLUS a new house makes perfect living in this 3 bedroom Tri-level. Large panelled family room, many deluxe features. In the 30’s. es Only $3,500 Two baths, HIBBARD ROAD in Winnetka. 3 bedroom custom built Tri-level with all deluxe features. On % acre beautiful property. "y your mortgage payment. LISTING: 11% Northcliffe D3 White Colonial: This home is EASILY SHOWN BY. APPT. . NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL brick RANCH on % acre shaded by magnificent trees. Interesting fireplaces in the living room, COUNTRY KITCHEN and paneled basement game room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a terrace off the large dining area and a 2 att. gar. Completely air-conditioned. Reduced to $57,500! can $33,500 steel construction. 5 bedrooms, 314 On over % acre Southeast property. and invest- Low 990 RIPARIAN PROPERTY — Custom built ranch for the executive couple. Finest detail work throughout. A perfect retirement home. other. Your rental income will W eee oe Ree REALTORS basement, in Sa with LUXURY LANNON STONE home of finest A home Live kitchen Earhart & Company and BLUFF DUPLEX. deluxe BI-LEVEL—RAVINIA 3 bedrms., possession LAKE plant Price kitchen with eating area, panelled family room, spacious closets and storage, plastered walls, gas heat, 1 block to shops. $24,900 ched garage and on very lovely ounds. Immediate 2 baths, BRICK living pantry ma- RANCH—RAVINIA Ei, Saas opie dining room; butler’s 1 story sq. feet floor eating area, unique informal living room with waist high Barbeque fireplace, large full basement. space den; with 2280 Just 2 blocks from shops and commuter trains. Quality built 3 bed- ideally located near the Entrance ft. x 283 building, BRICK KE YOUR CHOICE—Buy, rent rent with an option to buy this bedroom, four and one-half lege. shops. $42,500 _...$51,000 h home, to space. Good site for small with room for expansion. ughout and an attached garage. best of condition and on a most ‘active lot. buy at 132 sonry room with fireplace; dining om; fully equipped kitchen; pan‘screened porch; den or guest oom. Full basement with playmarvelous blocks INVESTMENT PROPERTY— INDUSTRIAL ZONING four bath years ahead in style Entrance hall; large in- aes FINDS Styled with classic beauty, built like a fortress and in such impeccable condition inside and out, that it is pure joy to show! On 3% acres of ravine and_ beautifully planted property EAST of SHERIDAN RD. It contains 4 plus master bedrooms, each with a bath, adequate 2nd floor servant’s quarters, a 34x25 ft. bleached woodpaneled living room, large library, secluded screened porch and terrace and a_ dining room just made for entertaining! Centrally air-conditioned. ..$24,500 $49,850 LY A BARGAIN—this yedroom—four and one-half nN; short Fuli transportation. se is ifort. 2 recrea- n room and bar; oil heat and a car attached garage. On a t street in a fine neighborhood. o enient to schools, shopping l offering at Quality construction clude plastered walls. On dead end street near Deerfield Grammar FOREST 5-5300 decorated Att. garage. or will rent deluxe for ranch on large professionally landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pan. family room. Excellent closet and storage space. Includes carpeting and 2 air-conditioners. Early possession. $38,500. H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 Baird & Warner WEST HIGHLAND PARK GRACIOUS LIVING is built into this exquisitely decorated 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick, stone and frame split-level in lovely neighborhood where pride of ownership is evident the year ’round. Paneled rec. room, beautifully finished enclosed breezeway, patio, garage, gas heat. Professionally landscaped, dwarf fruit trees, roses. Transferred owner Realistically Pricing in Low, Low 30’s. Call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd., Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 LAKE FOREST by owner. Moving to another state necessitates the offering of our lovely brick Cape Cod located in the Southeast section. This house was finely built to provide many living comforts including 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Middle 30’s. Call CE 4-0601. ps Thursday, July 13, 1961. - �ranch. Large living room with marble fireplace, -separate dining room, marble bath and marble windowsills throughout. Lovely cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Screened porch, att. garage, large grounds. A luxury home at $33,500. HIGHLAND PARK Wonderful home on 1 acre of ground with view of lake. Just right for large family. 10 bedrooms, 414 modern baths, gas heat, completely carpeted. Excellent condition. In the 40’s. Lang Real Estate 712 BR Glencoe 3-4873 Road AL Glencoe VE -5-1971 1-3430 Highland Park Kimballwood | Lane OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. For more comfortable living. Ranch house— 3 bedrooms and 2% baths, living-dining room, family room and beautiful finished recreation room, kitchen has eating area, double ovens, birch cabinets. Large lot with 200 ft. frontage in north Highland Park. Wonderful place for family with children. Have built another house and anxious to sell. ID 2-1396. LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 326 Butler Drive 8 room brick clapboard Colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pine paneled den, dream kitchen, in the 60’s. Marjorie Crabb 1225 Just completed, 5 bdrms., 314 baths DRAMATIC 12 ft. high Crab Orchard fireplace wall in living room ELEGANT dining room for formal entertaining COMFORTABLE walnut paneled family room EFFICIENT Formica kitchen with many built-ins SPACIOUS window-walled breakfast area. On % acre wooded lot in one of finest sections of Highland Park Priced in mid 70’s LESLIE Park H. BAMBURG, Ave., Realtor Glencoe, VE 5-2600 Ranch Homes California Contemporary $2450 Down Natural fireplace, ceramic tile, full scaped lots. 3 bedrooms, 114 basement. 63x136 MODELS baths, land- AT 909-914 Apple Tree Lane Deerfield ARNOLD PEDERSEN WI 5-1238 Custom Builders RIVERWOODS ARCHITECT'S Custom built, 4 bedroom CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL, especially designed for its beautiful wooded acre. Panelled living room with huge stone fireplace, and beamed cathedral ceiling. Separate dining room, intercom and_ sundeck, large family kitchen with all built ins, family room opening onto screened porch, unusual ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted. Many extras. Priced far below appraised value for immediate sale. ....$37,500 Wooded Lane WI 5-3063 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western . Lake E 4-4200 Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal,, service when you buy-—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST LAKE LAKE NATIONAL FOREST CE FOREST BANK 4-5100 INVESTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 : 2 SOUTH MAYWOOD Beautiful new Georgian duplex, fully rented, $6,000 income, ideal location, 3 bedrooms, family room, air conditioned. The Kempf Realty WI 5-5552 HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA New 3 bedroom brick ranch, large living room, dining room, fireplace, 114 baths, built-ins, full basement, 90 day possession. HERBERT SPring $2500 Highland Park—E. & SONS 4-5611 DOWN of Skokie Highway 4 Bedrooms—1%4 Baths Full Basement Modernized Older House Fully Landscaped Call oe oe Ave. LaFave ALpine 4 BEDROOM 848 342 Central Sat. or Sun. ID 3-218 5 NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom older home, 114 baths, full basement, oil hot air heat, 2 car garage, low 20’s. Call ID 2-0474. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, screen porch. 1262 Arbor Vitae; for details call WI 5-0493. 1-3250-2243 SPLIT Easy to care for happy home needs a family, rfield _owner transferred, wife wants to go too; fireplace, built-in kitchen, paneae ee — ae ate aon room, excellent neighborhood; cost offers consid- ered. WI 5-2725. nee DEERFIELD - EAST Lovely split-level for sale by owner. See Display Ad on page H20, D4 in Highland Park and Deerfield papers. Phone WI 5-2883 CONTEMPORARY RANCH See this new 3 bedroom 2 bath brick and cedar ranch conveniently located on newly landscaped lot at 523 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Built-in kitchen with spacious breakfast area, attached carport, separate entry foyer, pitched ceilings, large closets, etc. Open. $26,5 Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Avenue SECLUDED Three bedroom ranch on 1 acre. 8 years young. In Highland Park. Martin A. Vehlow, Realty, 433 Gages Lake Road, Gages Lake, BAldwin 3-0880. HIGHLAND PARK EAST NEAR LAKE New spacious ranch with panoramic view of ravine. 6 rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2% car garage, 2 patios, liberal mortgage. Telephone ID 2-8453. DEERFIELD — BY OWNER — 5 ROOM Bungalow: 2 bedrooms, 60x135 ft. wooded lot. Walk to church, schools, shopping, transportation. $18,000. Complete basement. Hot air heat. Available August 15. WI 5-1624. HALFDAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 114 acres, gas _ heat. Priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. SKOKIE—-widows sacrifice corner 5 room ranch house, full basement, garage, appliances, carpeting, storms and_ fence, ee. good transportation. Low 20’s. OR CORNER acre lot—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, split-level, carport, radiant heat, carpeting, panelled family room, patio, snack-bar, built-ins. $24,500. WI 5-1795. DEERFIELD, brick ranch; living room, fireplace, 2 twin bedrooms, den, gas heat, basement. Walk to school, shopping, bus and train; 5 years old; wooded lot. $19,900, by owner. Phone WI 5-5733. SOUTHEAST Deerfield: adjacent to schools, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, full basement, 114 car garage, landscaped. Owner must sell, $23,750. WI 5-2508. 510 Longfellow. HIGHLAND PARK by owner: 6 room ranch, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, attached 11%4 car garage, screened porch, air-conditioned, 44%4% mortgage. 3096 Summit Ave. Make offer. ID 3-0641. : MUST GO EAST Will sell my 7 room home for $18,250 with low down payment. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, full basement. Phone owner, WI 5-4026. OWNER sale. Deerfield; 3 bedroom all around face brick. 2 tile baths, attached garage, basement, rec room, 75 ft. x 135 ft. landscaped lot. Interesting neighborhood. $25,000. Phone WI 5-2256. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch in very convenient Lake Bluff location; 114 baths, full basement, very large pine recreation room, radiant heat including basement. CE 4-3978, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and shops. Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2-0474. LIBERTYVILLE, brick ranch, family room, garage, 2 bedrooms, gas heat. By owner, $16,900. EMpire 2-4093. BUY and move 1 story frame cottage. For sale to be moved by buyer on August 1. Living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, screened porch, 2 car garage, 36x46 feet over all. See house 119 Michigan Avenue, Highwood. Call ID 2-7295. HIGHWOOD: 5 room bungalow, stone and brick; 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, closed in porch. Call ID 2-6447. HOUSE for sale for $1000. Must be moved from 1911 Second Street. Price includes house and heating plant. ID 2-0555. LAKE FOREST: For sale by owner. Brick Cape Cod. % acre in quiet, rustic wooded area. 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled study, large living room, kitchen, dining room. Terrace and screened porch. Bog attached BY garage. Mid $40’s. CE 4- OWNER: priced in the 20’s. Ranch type house set in beautiful landscaped lot 70x180, suitable for middle aged or newly weds. In one of Highland Park’s loveliest residential sections. All built up. No hidden assessments. ID 3-0997. HIGHLAND PARK—Completely air-conditioned 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas heat, excellent construction, convenient location. Priced to sell. By owner. Low 20’s. Open house Sunday 1 to 5. 930 Park Ave., West, ID 2-8270. ~ ee ee oat a ED ie es a ecaen BARRINGTON £ eos SS Go Al R-CONDITION brick 5 room built attractive custom Sages. PARK HIGHLAND Very grounds. Excellent neighborhood—walking distance to beach, R. R., schools. Cathedral living room with fireplace. Leaded windows. Mellow paneling. 3 bedrooms. Air-conditioner and appliances. Flagstone patio. Fine condition. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-2225. FIRST time offered: lovely modern 3 year old tri-level on spacious, landscaped lot; 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, charming kitchen with built-ins, paneled recreation room, completely air conditioned; in southeast Highland Park near train, school and Edens Expressway. Low 50’s. Immediate occupancy. Call ID 3-0667. DEERFIELD—By Owner, 444% mortgage, tri-level 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, screened patio, mew carpeting, near school. WIndsor 5-2631. Deerfield, 1307 Hackberry By owner, Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, 214 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, and dining area. Spacious closets, full basement, 2 car attached garage, patio, 90x110 landscaped lot, etc., 2 minute walk to school, low 30’s. WI 5-4413. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-7 924 PARK AVENUE, WEST Grey cedar shakes 11 year old 1% story home overlooking golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with nook, full basement with panelled rec room, screened porch, 1% car garage. ID 2-4872. $24,500 MODERN ivy covered brick Cape Cod, by transferred owner. 2 bedrooms down, 1 huge bedroom up; fireplace, full dining room, 2 baths, rec room, screened patio, 1% car garage on beautiful landscaped 70 ft. x 180 ft. lot; 2 blocks to railroad station, schools, shopping center. Mid twenties. WI 9. HIGHWOOD: 2 apartment cement block house, gas heat, like new. Good for investment. By owner. CE 4-2097. BANNOCKBURN acreage with spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home; deluxe all the way. For appointment call CE 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK: brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area, terraced grounds. For appointment call CE 4-3245. MUST GO EAST Will sell my 7 room home for $18,250 with low down payment. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, full base- ment, Phone owner, WI 5-4026. $18,900. ON YOUR LOT Will build 1450 sq. ft. ranch with attached carport from your plans or ours. $18,900. Call Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. LAKE BLUFF: reduced by transferred Navy owner; 3 bedroom, 2 bath home; fireplace, recreation room, many extras. CE 4-5713. BUSINESS BANNOCKBURN AREA 514 acres, greenhouses, work room, cold frames, etc., all growing and bedding stock, truck, tractor and cultivators, including frame shingle home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen. large office, breezeway, screened porch. Close in, east of Tollway. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—$75,000 for all. Call Donald Anderson SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTORS Ave. VACANT } Glencoe BR 3-4665 PROPERTY COMMERCIAL 20@ foot depth on Western Avenue zoned maximum Lake Forest usage offices or stores and apartments. Begin or join Land Trust Group or sold individually. INQUIRE Ralph H. Martin CEdar LAKE 44535 FOREST Half acre sites $8,000 to $10,500 Burr Oak Road One block west of North end of city Inquire Ralph H. Martin CEdar 4-4535 —$3750. 5183 or acres Rodina, CHestnut ACREAGE partially black soil ANdover 3- 6-1642. FOR RENT 80 ACRES, 37 acres cleared; in Upper Michigan, 5 miles from town, in top deer hunting country, near trout streams and lakes. Call evenings, CE 4-4949. TWO houses with 10 acres; Wadsworth Rd. near Lewis; exceptional value, could be zoned for business; 330 ft. frontage. 1,319 ft.; well located for homesites, farm; investment that will appreciate in a few years. Sudolnik Realty, MAjestic 31302, Waukegan. = REAL ESTATE WANTED INCOME property close to shopping in Lake Forest. Two to four family unit. Must be good construction and reasonably priced. Write Box 150, Lake Forest, Ill. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MOTEL Five unit plus owners quarters, showing high net return approximately $9,000. Located on busy highway and in active area. Ideal for expansion or retirement incomie. SUDOLNIK REALTY MAjestic 3-1302 OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT RAVINIA BUSINESS STUDIOS Homesite LAKE DISTRICT 1st Floor office space 1714%4x18%4, with access from front walk, is suitable for professional, semi-professional, sales, service business, etc. Downtown location at 591-B Roger Williams. $110 per month includes heat and air-conditioning. September 1st ‘ ingen Call Al Richman, Builder, ID -9249, STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or aay use; 225 square feet; 2nd oor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. STORE or office space (900 square feet) available after August 1st. 1256 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. Call ID 23814 for infornration. OFFICE space available immediately on Skokie Highway. Lot size 132x285. Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. MEDICAL BUILDING being completed August. Space available for individual or group practice. Each ground floor suite designed to suit with individual climate control, extensive windows, and private —_— areas. Ample parking. 735 St. ohns, Highland Park. RA 6-6726. WORK shop, 23 ft. x 30 ft., for rent in Highland Park business district; heat and light furnished. I also sharpen saws and tools. Telephone ID 2-2397. TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Western North Wooded acre (oak) overlooking lake. Approximately 175x220. 5 minutes to train and shopping. $10,000. Mr. Rodina, ANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 6-1642. FOREST A very choice piece of vacant property approximately 1% acre, southwest corner Sheridan Road and Greenview Place. Call Mrs. Fitz- gerald, CE 4-0086, or Storm Realty, HI 6-7180. Mr. APARTMENTS in Acorn Acres. Electricity and water furnished. Excellent restrictions, Price range from $3500 to $6000. Terms to suit. 214 miles north of Lake Zurich, 1 mile west of Route 63. General 8-4011 E. Sandman. EAST 2% stream—rich ISLAND LAKE, ILL. 80 ft. x 100 ft. water front lot. All utilities in. CRestwood 2-6078 or PArk 40718. HIGHLAND PARK: Fine residential lot for sale by owner, first lot south of 465 Lakeside Place. Call Cary, Ill., 639-3794. DEERFIELD—Riverwoods area. Beautifully wooded 2% acre lot, residential area; zoned for 1 acre sites. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-3699. Highland Park acre, fully improved, east side of Sunnyside, 500 feet south of Park, $8500. Phone Financial 6-1770. IN Lake Bluff, heavily wooded 3/5 acre on ravine near lake. Make offer to owner. Call CE 45250. BEAUTIFUL wooded lot, approximately 1 acre on Sterling Road in Bannockburn. Exceptional value, $8000. WI 5-4644. LAKE FOREST: vacant lot East of 275 Woodland Road; 114 foot front; zoned for duplex. Call CE 4-2097. LAKE BLUFF, ravine lot on private lane, improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings and weekend. ‘ TOWN DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment z TC with fireplace, dining room, large Ki with dishwasher, garage, close to and transportation; available imm ah Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. FLa 48. LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment, priva entrance; stove, fr ator, water heat furnished, no children or pets, per month. Call CE 4-0538. = SMALL 3 room unfurnished, English b ment, very close in, rent $75 a moni months in advance. f ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 LAKE FOREST: spacious apartment, | floor, 5 rooms and bath, large s porch, close in, adults. Call CE 41 DEERFIELD central location, newl) structed deluxe town house, 3 ped! °1% ceramic baths, fully equipped full basement, garage, . Call 0185, or WI 5-0383. HIGHLAND Model now open at 625 Mulberry. or CEntral HIGHLAND tion, 3 bedrooms, 1144 gas PARK: ID 2-0 finest east side bedrooms, 1% baths, all 1 DEERFIELD: modern 2 bedroom apz first floor, heated, $145. WI 20012 VE 5-2113. . HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, g heat, private drive, immediate occupa rent $85. Call ID 2-0474. : On] LAKE FOREST: Comfortable and ient apartment in Market Square, ay: able immediately. Living room, dini room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and_ bai Heat and water supplied. Call M: Square, Inc,, CE 4-0485. HIGHWOOD: Ist floor apartment, 4 ro newly decorated. gas heat; couple pr ferred. $90 per month. Call CE 4-209 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Spacious new 3 bedroom, 114 ceramic. bath apartment has modern built-in ki with spacious eating area. Living fr approximately 16 ft. x 22 ft. Also br English basement, vanities, oak floors lots of storage. Conveniently located at Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 f month. Al Richman, Agt. 591-C Roger Wms. Av ID 2-9249 rooms, 2nd floor, p: HIGHWOOD—5 space. Avenue. Telephone HIGHLAND ID 2-6975—209 PARK: 3 room ; B apartmen Vine Avenue, utilities, stove and refri ator furnished. Call ID 2-5909, after ID 2-3621. : HIGHLAND room trains, PARK: apartment, available 9471. HIGHLAND heat, Attractive 3 water, furnished, $85. pointment. DELIGHTFUL stove Call an rooms and “ bat 2-3675 for ap- and ID modern transportation modern walk to schools August 15th. ID PARK: light, refriger: townhouse, and: lake, 1 bedr $135 per month. 747 St. Johns, Hig’ Park. ID 2-1373 after 6 p.mi. FIVE room deluxe apartment in new land Park building. Living room-di room combination, two large r full tiled bath, complete modern kitche Loaded train. with closet space. One Two blocks block to to Two blocks elementary high school. s Shoppi right around corner. $200 per Two year lease’ preferred. Call Hirsch. ID 2-6905. LAKE FOREST: Duplex 1st floor. 4 2 bedrooms, utility and garage. G cation. 10 June Terrace. Call ID 3-031 HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedrooms, » room, sundeck, near schools and trans; tation. ID 2-2643. : HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, first 2 ment, close to shopping, trains, Catholic ID GLENCOE: church, garage, 5 rooms. newly decorated, 2-4423. couple anc = pre- sonable rent, neat North Western sta at Park Avenue and Green Bay R 310 Tudor Court. Phone VErnon 5-2043. HIGHWOOD: 2nd. and HOUSE baths, 6-1900. rooms, AIR CONDITIONED, Call ID 2226 after 6. ‘ heii HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, 4 apartment, large fenced yard, close schools, transportation, shopping. Le di Agency, ID 3-1000. 2ND FLOOR, 3 room apartment in venient Highland Park location. Agency, ID 3-1000. ONE room apartment over stores in ness_ district of Highwood. eon Agency. ID 3-1000. .: floor, garage LAKE heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2- 6791. HIGHWOOD—4 large rooms, water furnished. $100 a month. Telephone ID 24569, 245 Washington St., Highwood. 655 CENTRAL AVE. 1% room apartment in center of Highland Park, August Ist occupancy, $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. HIGHWOOD-Modern 6 rooms, 2nd floor, heat, hot water, gas. Stove, refrigerator. Laundry appliances. Garage. Near transportation and schools. ID 2-1170. MODERN 1. bedroom apartment, first floor, range, refrigerator included. Phone CE 4-0136. Located near Highwood business district. 3 rooms and sleeping porch, newly decorated: heat. water furnished. Call ID 2-2589. - FOREST: ment, 2 PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, to schools, shopping and _ transportat ferred. Modern Air Conditioned ROLLING WOODED ACRE HOMESITES Deluxe A fischer ie iy sha PROPERTY ESTABLISHED FLOWER FARM AND NURSERY 655 Vernon VVE 5-4121 Approximately wooded. ae oonton LAK] ka a AREA 3 room 2nd kitchen-dining, floor living, Stove and refrigerator, CE 4-1377 after 5 p.m. $110 per ap bedro month. "ta APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; vate patio, washer and dryer; convenie Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. Small attractive East side 2 room gai apartment, rent $90 a month, 2 month advance. ; ANCHOR REAL ESTATE : 1896 Sheridan Rd. Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, ties furnished, $80 _ Bay Rd. ID 2-4569. HIGHLAND PARK: a month. FOREST: large kitchenette clean Green E 3% _ ro Lovely 2-4422, nished ¢ utili all 546 modern clean apartment, air c working couple or single party, LAKE ID 2-0093 1 apartments, onir $135. foes room $50. month and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave! Apt. 6. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all included, newly decorated. ID 2-0980. Page H51—D4 I fur- pe �“e ry Ps ig io 2 ‘ SELES. es HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Pas ‘APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) ee i ate ” HELP WANTED—FEM LE is HOUSEKEEPER, white, 3 adults in family. _ ie seh: IIGHLAND PARK: 2308 Green Bay 3 room apartment, share bath with son. Call ID 2-1231. MODERN 1 Road; 1 per- kitchenette apartment near High- ag business district, 1 or 2 adults. Call 4-0136. ROOM, newly remodeled, walking dis- YE tance to Ft. Sheridan, nished, $90. Call CE ROOM furnished all utilities apartment in Highwood. Phone WI 5-0485. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, close to trans- portation and town, private trance. Call ID 2-7149. QUIET, 3 room bath residential, and adults en- only, _ no pets, private entrance, off street parking, references required, available July 15. ID 2-4247. HWOOoD—3 rooms completely furq nished, including all utilities, Available ies August ist. 304 Washington Street. HALF DAY Road—efficiency apartment, private kitchen, bath and entrance, suitable for bachelor 5-5606. or pensioner, IN Highland Park newly basement apartment; - furnished; heat Available Call remodeled furnished and water now. Phone ID 2-2241. FURNISHED basement WI 3 room or un- furnished. apartment, living room, bedroom and kitchenette, bathroom, rivate entrance, small baby welcome. ID —-2-5156, ‘HIGHWOOD—4 b hes x room furnished. apartment, Telephone heat and ID 3-1396. TOWN HOUSES Available today, attractive AIR-CONDI- TIONED Town house. 2 blocks from town. Living-dining el, kitchen with built-ins. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement with pangee recreation room and utility room. Water included. $200 per month. Carr Realty Company TO sublet with option WI 5-0984 beautiful to renew; new townhouse in quiet residential section of Highland Park. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, air conditioned. Call Juniper 8-6300 for information and appointment. HOUSES TO family RENT (Unfurnished) room, excellent location scnools and transportation. $250 August 1st occupancy. Call ID fur- per for couple. 614 Green Bay Road. *g 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. ‘DEERFIELD: 1 room furnished kitchenette ; apartment, first floor, utilities included, garage available. Adults only, no pets, / ~ eled HOUSES 4-4494. A $85. HIGHLAND PARK 1707 Clavey Road 3 bedroom Peerless nearly new tri-level. Sevarate dining room, large kitchen, pan- TO RENT near per month. 2-6800. (Furnished) This very attractive five bedroom, three bath, two-story Williamsburg Colonial residence will be available for rent furnished on or about August Ist. Built about five years ago by a recognized Lake Forest contractor. On the first floor is a living room with fireplace, dining room, country kitchen, three bedrooms and two baths. Upstairs are two bedrooms and bath and playroom. Furnished in good taste. Central air-conditioning. Two car-attached garage on over an acre in choice neighborhood. Rental $550 per month on a one year lease. HART, CEdar SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. Deerpath 4-1000 Lake Forest, Ill. RO 1-2500 Se HOUSES & WORK NEAR HOME WITH PEOPLE YOU'LL LIKE is no commuting problem. And, living a short distance from gives home you life. recreation more hours Starting salaries increases. Other for your job and are excellent, with regular benefits are also available. Why don’t you come in and talk to us ot a job in the Highland Park business office. Erv T. Laures 1866 Second St. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-9995 new house to rent with Will pay up to $225 per Box E-75, c/o Highland requires 3 bedroom rental; will provide maintenance upkeep. costly ILLINOIS house excelCE 4- VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. + Page shower baths. Telephone ID 2328. BELL DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom home, air condi- *e LAKE leted; ; og LAKE : FOREST, 3 bedrooms, newly bath and half; full basement; conditioned; available now. FOREST, newly com- gas CE decorated brick du- plex; 2 bedrooms, garage, basement, patio; near schools and train. CE 4-4433. HIGHLAND PARK: very nice 6 room ranch house on quiet street; basement, garage, 3 bedrooms, $165; available. ID 2-3185. RE NT true Early American charm and th in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Shuttered windows and carpeted; garage; $210 per month; available immediately. Call ID 2-2469. - HIGHLAND PARK—3 to 5_ bedrooms, Cape Cod, full basement, 1%4 car garage, _ gtove and refrigerator included, 1 acre, available immediately at $185. Details, __ Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. HIGHLAND PARK: beautiful 3 bedroom ranch house, 1% baths, living room, family room, recreation room, 2 car garage. ID 2-1692. EAST Lake Bluff — COLONIAL Experienced porch & garage. Gas heat . . . Possession 15 August. 2 year lease required. $225 monthly. Small home 3 bed rooms, 1 bath, living room, f/place, Gas heat 27 hs . . . $140 or 2 years. monthly CE 4-0969, H. will lease D. Olson O. TWO STORY HOUSE ks from everything; east side available September 1. sion basement; gas heat; garage. (ar re OP Fee WANTED FEMALE Bank Personnel And ACCOUNTING tial. CLERK accurate No. 3,000 typing essen- CORRESPONDENT In Sales Service Department. Good with figure aptitude necessary.. CLERK TYPIST In Traffic Department. Accurate Good aptitude for figures and needed. FILM To work essential. in typist typist. details BOOKER Skokie. Typing 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL and dictaphone fringe benefits. OFFICE. CON- ENYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wi ALpine ilmette we will PAY for your 1150 experience! Bank of Highland Corner First St. Highland & Park Central Park, Ave. Ill. CLERK-TYPIST Full time, Monday through Friday, 40: hour week. Liberal benefits. WANTED MALE fringe benefits. OFFICE. CON- HELP Wilmette SITUATIONS ALpine Ave. Our Building Custodian is due ment under the Bank’s Pension 1-8700 for retirePlan. We seek a man about 40 who has the initiative and mechanical skill—with a minimum of supervision—to maintain our quarters in first class condition, who will be a loyal and trustworthy member of our Bank family, who will get on well with fellow employees and customers and who desires the security of permanent employment. Adequate salary plus benefits. Apply in person. Ask for can work close to home? Mr. Read. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST sonnel Call Per- Office. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ID 2-8000 ASSISTANT for Appt. TO THE MANAGER We need an assistant to learn our branch operation and sales work completely. Limited time considered but applicants must have at least 30 hours a week for business. Persons selected will work under direct supervision of manager. No experience required, Average earnings limited time, $65; ee $125 per week. Call ONtario 2- SECRETARY To senior officer, 5 day week, closed Saturdays, must be experienced, good starting salary, many fringe benefits. Apply in person or call CE 4-5100. FIRST OF NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST SECRETARY Must be experienced typist, some of bookkeeping desirable. FIELD & SCHILLER, BUILDERS 2356 Skakie Valley Rd. MEDICAL LAB. TIME, MODERN MANAGER, knowledge ID TECHNICIAN, FULL PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE ID 2-4844. for bookKeeping department, ma- chine posting. Highland Park Savings & Loan, 1811 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0361. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for part time work, hours open, permanent position. 20th Century Television, 1848 First Street. Telephone ID 2-8120. chainman-rodman Junior draftsman to work improvement plans, etc. on to work survey in plats, JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 596 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 HELP PERMANENT—part time counter help wanted, some sewing, 6 days per week, must be neat and pleasant. Mastercraft Furriers and Dry Cleaners. ID 2-3122. P.B.X. TELEPHONE operator for private country club in Highland Park area, experience necessary, free meals, room if desired. Write Box No. E-70, c/o Highland Park News. COMPANION or practical nurse for elderly lady, to stay on premises. ID 2-0549. BUILDINGS ing for man to be in charge of cleaning, maintenance, and improvement of its buildings and grounds. Must be willing to undertake part of work personally and must be capable of directing others on maintenance staff. Prior experience necessary. Local person preferred. Write Box R-65, c/o Lake Forester giving full details and past experience. ITALIAN, American or Japanese cook, sober, responsible, good salary, Call between 2 and 4, EMpire 2-8420. Former place of employment important. MANAGER Early American Furniture store. Draperies, Interior. Salary $7,000 plus commission. CH 4-4141. CHOIR director, pianist, for Congregational Church of Deerfield; to start in September; male or female. WI 5-3743. PART time—5 men to work evenings, must have car, opportunity available to military and civilians alike. Call PArk 44346 after 11 a.m. DO not apply for interview unless you are interested in making $100 a week on a part time evening basis. Appointments furnished. No canvassing or soliciting. Must be personable and able to meet people easily. For personal interview call Mr. Janczak, ID 2-5466, Highland Park Conservatory of Music. EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful future for the man we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call ~ Mr. Janezak for personal interview. ID 2re Highland Park Conservatory of usic. survey party. 3-2555 OF WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING Live in. Three adults; private television and bath; beautiful riggs references required. AGENCY 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 ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. PRACTICAL nurse wishes babysitting by hour; also part time practical nursing. LE 7-5287. PRACTICAL nurse; experienced care of elderly people. Can drive car. Telephone DE 6-0695. PRACTICAL nurse. wishes infant or child care; convalescent, invalid or housekeeping. References. Call DE 6-1790. WILL do lawn work, painting, wall washing, other odd jobs; references. Call MAjestic 3-7480. HIGH school graduate desires general office work, educational background of bookkeeping, typing and shorthand. Cail CHerry 4-2267. SITUATION SUPERINTENDENT Church located in Lake Forest has an open- Experienced Inc. WANTED—EMP. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute? when you GIRL 1-8700 teacher. Wilmette SECRETARIES Bookkeeping experience, skills, operation of NCR piano ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Wanted _ In Sales Promotion—Advertising and Research Departments. Top skills in typing, shorthand-dictaphone essential. Age and salary open. Separate dining room; separate living room; modern kitchen; pameled den with bar and wder room; opens to spacious patio; 4 bedrooms. Call CE 4-1897. ; Highland Park—2 bedroom ranch, ig aes furnished if desired, $150. all ID 2-0676. Page H52—D44 HELP and Janczak for personal interview. ID 2-5466. 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL WANTED lis at CE 4-0095. 3 bed rooms, 1% baths, living room, f/place, dining room, (carpeted). Kitchen has d/ washer, d/posal, range & oven hood -& fan, screened ROOMS NEAT senior lady with references desires ‘room with kitchen privileges in exchange for light duties. ID 2-1138 in A.M. LAKE FOREST college student would like room in return for work. Call Bruce Gil- organ In Traffic Department. Accurate typist. Shipping and rating experience desirable. Good aptitude for figures and details needed. Salary open. x WILMETTE BR 3.3333 Own room, bath, TV, $50 a week. Go or stay. Last girl employed 7 years. ID 27102. WHITE woman who will take interest in doing neat thorough cleaning % day/a Mir org oe own transportation, references, an hour to the right person. Call ID 3-1945. lee EXPERIENCED woman for general housework for the next 2 to 6 weeks; very nice room, no heavy cleaning. WI 5-0404. CLEANING lady, white, references; Mondays and Fridays; own transportation; call collect, CE 4-0837. WOMAN for light housework, small house, adults; own transportation; 3 half days a week. call after 6 p.m., ID 2-6957. GOOD cook and general housework, references, go home nights, 5 days, 2 adults, $50. Call ID 2-3887. GENERAL housework, plain cooking in airconditioned home, own room, bath, T.V., small adult family, Sunday, Monday off, $45. VE 5-1891. COOK, white, temporary or permanent. References required, small family. Phone collect, Mrs. Gardmer CE 4-1025. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 1 child family, beautiful air conditioned home, private quarters, references necessary, top salary. ID 2-2852. GENERAL housework, assist with children, own room and bath, stay, good salary. ID 2-9048. GOOD position. Housework and laundry, no cooking, white, age 25 to 50, own room, bath and TV, other help. CE 4-2895, ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENGY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 65818 CLERK TYPIST RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. in High- Highland Park Conservatory of Music. WOMEN for interesting, educational survey. Hours 9 to 12, Monday through Friday. Must be personable and meet people easily. Excellent salary. For personal interview call Mr. Janczak, ID_ 2-5466, Highland Park Conservatory of Music. ; ADVERTISING OPENING Girl Friday for growing advertising agency. Requirements: Typing, bookkeeping, reception work. Must have car. Location, Northbrook. Call VE 5-4284. FULL or part time lunch counter help. yee or evenings. Call Mr. Peterson, CE -1363. TO Shop A wonderful future for the woman we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. HELP ROOMS Apparel 3 GIRLS—PART TIME High school or college. Call between 3 and 5. DElaware 7-5190. WANTED: Counter girl, either full or part time, steady work, good pay. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ID 2-2800. TELEPHONE EXECUTIVE and _ family desire coach house or 3 bedroom home to rent August 15. Telephone Flanders 8-1546. WANTED TO RENT FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 3 OR 4 BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, VICINITY OF ELM PLACE SCHOOL. CALL ID 2-1639. TWO ladies want small furnished apartment, or kitchenette, near transportation, 1st floor preferred. Call WI 5-5769. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom house to rent, Va ety of Wilmot School. Phone WI wood, near train station. Phone ID 2eg Park—3 bedrooms, 2% _ baths, family room, only 3 years old, carpeting LARGE sleeping room, private entrance, and drapes included for $300. Ask for Mr. parking available, downtown Highland _ Murkhardt: Park. ID 2-9492. HIGHLAND PARK: near North Western Station, has 2 windows, near bath, gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1014. TWO sleeping rooms for working people, private bathroom, laundry privileges, complete basement kitchen. WI 5-4087. LARGE room and closet with cross ventilation, 4 blocks from business district. Call ID 2-3527. RAVINIA—5 rooms, close to transportation HIGHLAND PARK: large room for rent for and shopping, $200 per month. 803 Broadaa 1 block from Central. Call ID 2view. Call ID 2-4357 after 11 a.m. 85. DEERFIELD, _2 bedroom ranch, fireplace, ROOM for rent one block from Lake Foryp wy Magma July 15, $150. Phone on business district. Telephone CE 42305. ‘NORTHBROOK close to transportation; LAKE FOREST, 79 after gentleman preferred. Call CE 4ie $150 MONTHLY 5 or Saturday after 12. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—ONLY A room for 1 working person with FEW LEFT! 3 bedroom, 1% bath bi-level NEW private entrance and bath, close to esidence with carport. town and hospital. 703 Homewood, High. PEN SUNDAY 1-5 land Park; ID 3-2633. ke Edens Expressway to Dundee Road miles west to Huel Road, turn north. LARGE pleasant furnished room, kitchen, laundry, off street parking, garage space ANDER-OMMEN, INC. WI 5-5700 if desired. Telephone ID 2-3694. ‘PLEASANT 3 bedroom ranch house, 1% SMALL apartment for single gentleman, baths, attached 2 car garage, on Bradley private entrance. Telephone ID 2-2106. Road near Lake Forest Oasis. Call eveONE large room for one or 2 people, - nings. ID 2-9468. large closet, twin beds, gentlemen _pre_ HOUSE TO RENT—LIBERTY VILLE ferred. 650 Homewood, Highland Park. ight, airy 4 bedroom house for rent, 1oID 2-1313. cated in Libertyville. Occupancy available PLEASANT light first floor room, close vA ember 1st. Reasonable rent. EVerglade to Highland Park business district. Kitch4-1400. en privileges if desired. ID 2-1636. tioned, family room, 1% _ baths, near - school and shops; carpeted and newly redecorated. $185 a month. WI 5-2047. Women’s EXPERIENCED “T like the people I work with,” is a comment often made by telephone employees. There are many other advantages to a job - the Highland Park telephone business ofice. There NEW land Park offers a fine opportunity for part or full time sales women .. . for an interview, call VE 5-3636 or VE 5-1850. Ladies... WANTED ‘ROOM for rent—214 Green Bay Road, High- “yj REALTORS 411 GREEN BAY ROAD. AL itn Young : APARTMENTS RELATIVELY option to buy. month. Write Park News. CITY employee at reasonable iF care and A room with home. ExCall ID 2- HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged, one some child care, lovely room and T other help. Call ID 2-6305. COMPANION - HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY LADY, 2 ROOM KITCHENETTE APARTMENT, 24 HOURS OFF EACH WAGES, WHITE, _ IN WEEK, BE:EST HIGHLAND PARK. PHONE ID 2-5450. WANTED—MALE Need Anything Done? * Errands * Yard Work * Assisting With Children’s Parties * ANYTHING! Call “RICHY” ID 2-9233 EXPERIENCED handyman, gardening, painting, etc.; wants work, references. Call ID 3-1614. WANT janitor or porter work, experienced, references, own transportation, Call DElta 6-5766. RELIABLE men wish painting, decorating and wall washing, top references. Neat work. $2.90 an hour. ID 2-8917. MAN, white, desires garden work, yard work or heavy cleaning. Experienced, refferences. Phone ON 2-3757. GRAD of Highland Park High, School will tutor students in math, any of 4 courses; chemistry or physics; also will cut lawns, garden work and baby sitting. ID 2-4138. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after . ALL round man, well experienced, serve, houseman; yard work; lay rocks or bricks; grade, grass, house cleaning, yard work. Address 671 Kenard St., Waukegan. Call James A. Benjamin, ONtario 2-597. Leave message. YOUNG married man with references will do wall washing and painting and ceramic tiling. Reasonable. ID 2-8173. WEEDS mowed by tractor. Telephone ID 2-5546. EXPERIENCED man will serve as houseman or gardener, local only. ID 2-7468. VACATION Service! Lawns cut and watered, gardens maintained, while you are gone. References. ID 2-6668 or ID 21959. EXPERIENCED men will do window washing, lawn maintenance, wall washing, gutter cleaning and odd jobs of all types. Insured. Call ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959. LAWNS mowed: have own power mower, own transportation. Reasonable. Call CE 4-4973. EXPERIENCED man will do your lawn maintenance work. Call evenings. ID 2- SIFUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone. HIlside 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning. Everything from attic to basement. Windows, walls, floors. Garage, Recreation rooms. Inside and out. Male, white, local, references. ID 3-2803. EXCELLENT day work wants Tuesday and Thursday, experienced, references. Call ID. 3-1614. sae Thursday, July 13, 1961 +8 ia | �Hie) a te : ae ee HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR _ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC =< j v : oa 12 supervised (plus nominal ! hours for $14 transportation charge) Lawns mowed Cars washed Windows washed Garages cleaned SHAE 805 experienced DE male and To Our Customers and Friends: Once again we repeat our highly popular, female Sale brand 1310 Care, Experi- EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago Avenue, BABY work, experienced, ences, telephone COLLEGE $10 ID freshman proxy per mother day, refer- 2-7233. will sit day time hours. 75c per hour. Call ID 2-8868. COLLEGE girl loves children. Will baby sit any time day or evenings. Phone WI 5-2632. WANTED: two extra hands; 4 days, 3 nights or will discuss terms; 2 small daughters and dishes. Call ID 3-2279. EXPERIENCED high school junior will sit days, nights or weekends. References. Call ID 2-4138. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Norwegian blue fox shrug, worn only twice, will sacrifice for quick sale. HI 6-1390. WINTER items: black dress coat, size 10; camel coat, size 10; man’s storm coat, top coat. Call ID 2-2164. SACRIFICING beautiful gray Persian lamb coat; perfect condition, owner moving to Florida. WI 5-1452. HOUSEHOLD You buy to visit GOODS for your shop in your you by FOR home. home? charge SALE Why not I will be happy appointment discuss your furniture where the problem is. No for needs this and right service. John R. Whalen 808 ° Furniture Waukegan WI Rd. é Deerfield 5-1915 COLLECTOR’S SANDWICH Day GLASS SEVERAL LACY PIECES IN SALTS, cup plates, etc. Early blown bottles, few 3 mold; also Historic flasks; Early pattern glass; Steigel type flip glasses and bottles; stenciled Boston rocker and wash stand; 17th Cent. Eng. oak bible box. All from a private collection. 38 vol. Antiques Magazine, bound in red, 1922 through 1941, good cond. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St. 1 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. % SIZE Hollywood bed with box spring, mattress, frame; Naughahyde den chair. Telephone ID 3-2196. REPUBLIC gas burner, excellent condition. Call ID 2-1188 after 5. DOUBLE OVEN 4 burner Frigidaire stove, all automatic features; perfect condition. ID 2-7188. | Thursday, July 13, 1961 and many 40% such leading Magee, Aldon, others. to 60% Off Lewis Carpets Evanston SITTING desires from Edens near Tower VE 5-2400 3-1421. COUCH good condition, $25; James portable dishwasher, $30. ID 2-6235. KENMORE electric stove with convertible deep well unit, $20. Call CE 4-0894. LARGE terra cotta jar for the garden, 2 elaborate iron gates, painted antique commode, pair of ship lanterns, pair of painted posts; no dealers please. Call HIlicrest 6-7883. APARTMENT size gas range; island shaped bar for recreation room or kitchen, 25x 63 inches, formica top; single bed; mangle; baby buggy; bathinette; baby tenda; miscellaneous. Call CE 4-3412. SECTIONAL, 3 piece gray, very attractive; G.E. Deluxe automatic washer and dryer, less than 1 year old, excellent condition; also Whirlpool automatic washer, reasonable; refrigerator; foot locker. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. DExter 6-2353. COOL 4 rooms or offices beautifully. Like new 114 ton Philco air-conditioner, 1500 B.T.U., 220 volts, $125. ID 3-1127. ELECTROLUX sales and_service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. DECORATING Sale! Beautiful complete set sterling silver flatware, 1 beautiful wrought iron drop fixture, 5 brass shades. 1 stunning wrought iron wall sconce. 1 modern brass ceiling fixture, 3 lights. Charming black and gold planter. Best offer takes. Telephone ID 3-0196. DUNCAN PHYFE sofa, newly reupholstered; 1 double bed coil spring. Call ID 3-0870. UPRIGHT piano, $100; captain’s table, 4 chairs, $120; Drexel walnut bedroom set, $235; French Provincial chest, night stands; lamps. ID 2-8115. ELECTRIC mangle, perfect condition; 6 crib, bathinette, crib sides, mirror, miscellaneous dition. land, Moving Sherwood out of State. Forest, 1822 North- Highland Park. rumfnage. WI 5- FURNISHINGS FROM BUILDERS REASONABLE. MOD- CALL ID 2- AIR CONDITIONER, 1 year old; dining room set, table, 8 chaifs, leather covered seats, breakfront, buffet, chest of drawers, leaves and pad. ID 2-2164. 3 PIECE sectional, $30; red plastic rocker, $5; hurricane lamps. Call ID 2-6614. CUSTOM-MADE studio couch, $40; Magnavox radio-phono Combination, suitable for hi-fi, $50. Call) ID 2-7680 mornings. REFRIGERATOR. 8 cu. ft.. Coldspot, large freezing unit, $60. Call ID 3-2285. KENMORE gas dryer in good condition, $35. Telephone ID 2-3928. BUMPER pool table, $35. Telephone WI 5-1698. moving, GE STOVE, excellent condition, must sell. WI 5-1505. APPROXIMATELY 45 square yards cotton tweed carpeting, brown and white, with padding, $75. WI 5-5739. GARAGE sale 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday: historical cups, plates; cabinets, books, records; desk; bookcases; tables; chairs; refrigerator; mattresses; springs; sofabed; tent camping equipment; TV sets; radios; miscellaneous. 507 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield. WI 5-0784. SIX piece bedroom set, box spring and mattress; mahogany breakfront; twin maple headboard; miscellaneous. CE 4-9318. APARTMENT grand piano, needs repair, $150; 2 pieces heavy dark carpeting about 12x14, $35; plate glass 6x3 feet. Phone ID 2-3414, 2575 MAHOGANY tress, good St. Johns. double bed spring and matcondition. Telephone ID 2- Recreate MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. SELL ON TERMS WE Mon., Thurs., Sat., Sun., 9-6 Tues., Wed., Fri., 9-9 Will take your clean used furniture in trade or down payment on new furniture. Maple bunk beds, complete, $74.95 and up; large metal wardrobe cabinets, $22.50 and up; 2 pce. living room sets, $129.50 value, at $110; 4 pc. sectional living room set, $375 value at $279; dinette sets, $42.50 and up; baby cribs,.$29.95 and up; box springs and mattresses, $45 and up; adjustable ironing boards, $4.95; adjustable bed frames, $5.95; camp cots, $4.95; 30 gal. glass lined hot water heaters, 10 year guarantee, $56.95; 40 gal. glass lined hot water heaters, $67.50; toilet sets, $22.95; toilet seats, $2.99; new 9x12 rugs, $27.50; tuck-a-way beds, $24.50 value at $19.95. too numerous browse. Thousands to of other mention. Come items in and Glen Cote Thrift Shop V2 Price Sale Store-Wide Starts 372. 9-5 July Roger BASKETS COINS For FLOWER HALF DAY and 4-3131 Sell. Lar- son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. haf FOR SALE reg. $1085— * — : ; $ $985—spec. — reg. ..$795 $1195 ok $995 SUMMER CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS is the time to “ save 9-9 daily 9-5 Sat. — Lowrey Organ Studios Call CE a i Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Kimball, Cable & Weber—spinets, consoles and grands— GREATLY REDUCED. cuca ERECT” 4-1283 REFURNISHING Must sell at once executive size walnut desk and upholstered swivel chair; steel file cabinets. Will accept any reasonable offer. Lewis Company, 1840 Frontage Road, VErnon 5-2400, VICTOR adding machine, National cash 1795 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-2510 register, Sweda cash register. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-2990. SCHWINN Traveler 26 in. bicycle, hand RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH | brakes, 3 speed, $18; golf cart, like new, Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos half price, $15. Call CE 4-4494. New spinets, 88 note .... if. DE-HUMIDIFIER—Sears DeLuxe, 1 year fr, $295 old; 2 girl’s bikes, 20 and 26 inch, rea- Used spinets and console: 15 used grand pianos .... fr. $295 sonable. Call ID 2-8798 after 5. Practice upright players ... fr. $ 79 WRISTWATCH, men’s, $300, list price, See the new spinet play ae ; 53 jewel 14 karat gold case and expand3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice ing metal wristband, lifetime guarantee, Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 with extra suede band. New in original FIELDS PIANO CO. case. $150 firm. ID 2-8869. ELECTRIC grinder, electric motor with fan, 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 electric motor, small bathroom sink. Call SMALL Steinway grand, size M, light walID 2-9188. nut, excellent condition. Phone VI 8-2464 after 1 p.m. Me DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design consultation; alterations, dressmaking, WI 5- HAMMOND Chord organ, ebony, excellent 5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. condition, only $495. Low as $25 down, Lyon-Healy guarantee. Lyon-Healy, 184 STAUFFER Deluxe reducing machine, like Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. ee new, original price, $300. Will sell for $140. Call WI 5-2077. OXFORD trumpet, excellent condition, ag gy for beginner; cost $120; sell for $60. COMBINATION air conditioner-dehumidiVErnon 5-2762. fier, like new, 2 ton Kelvinator; cools 3 — rooms comfortably, $150; golf clubs, 4 matched McGregor woods and 5 matched MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED re Alex Duncan irons, $45. WI 5-5132. REMINGTON Sportsman 48 never used, 12 PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and gauga automatic shotgun, 3 shot, 27 inch Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. : barrell, POWER PAC compensator, case; $97.50. CE 4-5082. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR _ PIANOS, ALL i “BRAND new” 12 inch Magnavox speaker em cate eS plus amplifier. Both in excellent_ condi- STYLES. BOS OTHER GOOD . CALL LONGtion. Perfect for Stereo or. Hi-Fi, $35. BEACH 1-5052, EVENINGS ROGERS Call CE 4-3534. PARK 1-4400. 16 FOOT sailing Waverider catamarran; sacrifice. Call CE 4-5291. WANTED TO BUY DOROTHY: show your driver’s license and get a freé car wash this week. Skokie CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY Car Wash, 21st and Sheridan, North Chi- CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIOUES FTC. CALL cago. Lo 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS WOLLENSAK movie camera, almost new; Of Highland Storkline buggy; blue woman’s raincoat, size 11-12. Telephone ID 2-3027. BUILDING, substantial 18 feet x 10 feet with 6 foot porch and loft, to be removed from premises soon. Suitable for pierroue tool. house or garage. HI 671575. HALLICRAFTERS AM. radio, includes short-wave receiver, 6 months old, best offer. Call ID 2-2372. TROPICAL Fish Tanks: 15 to 65 gallon capacity plus many varieties of tropical fish. ID 2-2244 after 6 p.m. NEVER used: G-E air conditioner, Model R-160, $195; Sherwood FM tuner, S-3000, $75; Bell tape deck, model RP-120B, $65. Used AMC 35 inch gas stove, $35. ID 23575. IT’S GOING TO BE A HOT SUMMER Join Shady Lane’s Swim club, beautiful pool and spacious well shaded grounds. State inspected, season membership. Family $25. Single $10. Also daily fee swimming. Drive out to 1300 Waukegan Rd. Lake Bluff between 176 & Buckley Rd. Class| and private lessons. TYPEWRITER, Remington Noiseless portable; deluxe model, excellent condition. Phone WI 5-5012. ROTARY mower, $35; row boat, $40; camp trailer, $40; old violin, $30; accordion, 12 bass, $25; cornet, $15; view camera, $60; enlarger with stand, $25; chord organ, $75. WI 5-2745. GUNS: Italian over-and-under 12 gauge, 26 in. barrel, ventilated rib; 1 Winchester, model 12 standard, 30 in. full, one 410 extension forearm; excellent. CE 42868. LAWN mower, Jacobsen, front throw reel type, asking $75. WI 5-5672. COMPLETELY automatic water softener, used 2 years, cost $295, sell $50. WI 5- FRESH Park -4400. RESIDENCE. sires 8 room, Lake north of Rte 22 on Rte. 21 June ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awn ings and screen houses; special ring prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4-1750. KITCHEN cabinets by Brammer direct from factory; in Platinum or Driftwood, also Formica tops and sinks. Installed if desired. Free plans ard estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. Bluff area. $35,000 Call CE 4-4631. FREEZER, tion. Will ae medium size; pay cash. WI LOST FOUND: male & excellent 5-2833. condii FOUND cat, black with white paws, © wears collar with bell; corner Wooded Lane-Greenbriar. Call CE 4-3086. LOST, man’s gold Omega wrist watch © . in Lake Finder LOST, Briar times 4406. Forest; July 6; graduation gift. — please call CE 4-1041. Reward. male sealpoint Siamese, vicinity and Beverly, Lake Forest; someanswers to ‘‘Fizz.’”’ Reward. CE 4-— : : LOST: natural ranch mink cape with in-— itials G. S. C. in lining. Missing after party evening of July 3rd. Finder please call CE 4-2706. LOST, young Siamese cat, male, white with drak grey ears and tail. Reward offered. WI 5-3936. j AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD i, PAGE—H-44 D-36 HOLMES Motor Co. 1909 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK of- in Half Executive transferred. De2 story home in top shape. Forest-Lake $38,000. Owner only. Phone Glen Ellyn HOpkins 9-3183. 3: WANTED: tandem bicycle for 2 adults. VEGETABLES Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. FARM ROAD CEDAR Collectors—Buy PIANO Now Free Estimates Estate Fencing organs, Brentwoods spec. Park WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Colorful , Varieties © 20% Off Regular Price 1950 DEERFIELD 2 Lowrey WOOD OR WIRE STANDARD OR CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For chord spec. FENCES Mike INSTRUMENTS 3 Lowrey Holidays—reg. Highland SELECT—WE at Kay’s Thrift : LOWREY ORGANS SUMMER SPECIALS 2 Lowrey Will be open around the 24th of fering fresh vegetables and berries. For This Week KOLBECK’S IDlewood 2-6333 LEIKAM’S Wednesday HANGING Williams, “YOU pe eancks ay. Special MUSICAL ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 buys 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. 0600. All wearing apparel now at price. We have china, furniture, books, electric dryer and mangle. sn HOT air furnace, conversion gas burner, and duct work, $65; excellent condition; boy’s 16 in. bicycle, best offer. WI 5-2921. 13 Hazel Ave. Glencoe Closed WONDERFUL RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds High Chairs Reducing Machines Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums Floor Waxers Power Tools Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers Floor Machines Ladders WE DELIVER lamps; 1124. RUMMAGE & FURNITURE SALE Antique barometers, Drexel Town and Country dining set; davenport; Karastan rugs; lounge chairs; air Conditioners; mangle; Figurama reducer; work bench; motors; power saw; tube tester; glassware; clothing; utility desks; books; much miscellaneous. Call CE 4-2599, open for visit Friday, July 14, 6-9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 2-6 p.m. at 466 Mawman, Lake Bluff. miscel- laneous baby equipment and toys, Cosco high chair, Hollywood bed frame, bargains. ID 3-0176, 982 Marion Avenue. BABY equipment, power electric floor polisher-sander, electric hedge clipper. Telephone ID 2-5214. LARGE desk, $15; decorators coffee table, $30; dresser, $7; chair, $5; lamp table, $2; lamp, $5; miscellaneous odds and ends at fraction of cost. ID 2-1373 after 6. CRYSTAL lamp and shade; cranberry hurricane lamp with prisms; six 50 ft. rools brattice cloth (burlap), 36 in. wide; 3 bed frames, 3 box springs, 3 mattresses, 1 double and 2 twin size; Lady Kenmore washer-dryer combination; French ivory dressing table or desk, and small round table and glass top; maple kidney-shaped dressing table and glass top. CE 4-4329. BEAUTIFUL French Provincial fruitwood dining room suite, all 9 pieces, $400; light grey velvet tufted couch; 2 yellow quilted chairs; 2-oven electric Frigidaire stove; miscellaneous, all in excellent con- desk; old copper; mirrors; napkin rings. CE 4-3245. BABY furnishings; bath table, $10; play pen, $12; portable potty chair and teeter babe $3 each; car bed and stroller, $4 each. WI 5-1538. SOFA, 3 matching chairs, living room a pair smoked mirrors.» Call VE 53125. BABY crib, chest, buggy, youth chair, maple twin bed, boy’s trucks. WI 5-5258. BEAUTIFUL 5% foot wide Traditional breakfront, desk and storage space; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1396. 60 INCH convertible bike, silver service, pair lamps, lamp tables, pictures, dresser GE 720 Strawberry ‘Hill Drive, Glenove Thursday, end and Saturday 9 to 5 Antiques: Norwegian pine desk, ‘original glass and hardware, 2 potty chairs, lamps, library table, cObbler’s bench, oval shaped pine table, chest of drawers, tavern table. Modern Furniture: Porch or den set including large ‘sofa, 2 piece sectional, lounge chair, 4 end tables, 3 foot stools and lamp, kitchen set formica top with 4 chairs, saw~ buck table with 5 chairs, 60 in. round pine dining table with 4 chairs, Lawson sofa, GE portable clock TV, 2 pine end tables, Magnus organ, ping pong table, and 2 hi-fi speakers and many other items. VErnon 5-3191. : ANNUAL summer clearance sale—Antique pine, mahogany, cherry furniture; pewter, copper and brass accessories. The Little Attic Shop, 644 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest, telephone CE 4-4085. GARAGE sale—typewriter, power mower, chaise lounges, baby play yard, crib, captain’s chairs, suitcase, iron, electric broiler, hamper, etc. 1231 Ferndale, ID year OFF Deerfieid SUNDAYS) & RUMMAGE SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FUCGERS Waukegan Road (OPEN DAILY er EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in my own home. Call ID 2-8173. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent; have excellent references. Call ID 2-1276. IF in need of yard man, cleaning help, Proxy Mother or baby sitter, please call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. Best references. WOMAN would like cleaning on Monday. Experienced. References. Call after 5 P.M. ONtario 2-8451. woman Remants. Please bring your room measurementgd and come early fer best se| lection! DAY work. Experienced. Own transportation. Call after 5, MAjestic 3-7829. EXPERIENCED woman wants: day werk in the Lake Forest area. Call ONtario 2-3019. YOUNG woman wants 4 days work; dependable; have references. Call all day Saturday and Sunday, MAjestic 3-8076. YOUNG man wants part time work; yard work, painting, odds and ends; 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. DE 6-3500, ext. 745. GIRL would like 4 days; general cleaning _. ironing; references. Cali Grace, DE MATURE One Carpet Gulistan, From WORKERS Child as Roxbury UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER saving 250 carpets mills REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY over 100% Wool-Wool Nylon Blends— and 100% Nylon. ... All name 6-8314 General Housework, enced, all ages. money of F SALE NESCO~-automatic roaster, including base, Conlon mangle, gas stove, shower stall, all in good condition. WI 5-4458. CHEST; Oriental lantern; ornate cigaret boxes; miniature frames; plant stands; y Suppliers of day workers. SALE! TO 20% Oriental runner, SERVICE 4 FOR NTIQUES *COLLECTOR’S ITEMS BRIC-A-BRAC SUNDAY, JULY 16 AT 9:00 A.M. We have a listing of underprivileged youths (ages 15 to 17) needing work to defray eduEeeetiat expenses. This program sponsored BROWNSKIN GOODS 10% One Day Only — CARPET REMNANT SALE Today a Tomorrow Better ' HOUSEHOLD ’ HELP US! |! Build SALE Ww. he cs pear-- 1959 AUSTIN-HEALY left country Sprite, owner has. and wishes to sell. Less than 10,000 miles, chic, clean, and blue, Never been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389, _ WHITE 1957 Chevrolet convertible, very ones — good running condition. Call ID 2- FORD, 1957 convertible, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, $850. Call CE 4-3524. “GAS SAVER,” 1960 Plymouth sedan, 6 cylinder, inclined motor; stick shift, radio, heater, etc. Excellent shape. sell this week-end. $1295. ID 2-6639. 1960 CORVETTE, $2,600, WI 5-1013. Page H53—D45 iy - �SUMMER For your used cars shopping available SPECIALS convenience, 50 choice for your inspection in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. PLE BARGAINS. SOME SAM. 1959 Renault 4 door sedan with the sun-roof, heater, w/w tires. A real economy car in nice shape ..$ 795 1958 Chrysler Imperial 4 door hardtop, naturally all the Imperial power & equipment. Local car Ne, 18 SAID oS ce 1958 Rambler American, auto., R & H. The exceptional car. Must see SO RTOCNRGG oe ee 1957 Plymouth Suburban station wagon, auto., R & H, pow/steering, nice car $ 795 1954 Pontiac 4 door sedan, auto., R & H. Clean straight car. How CAR POU 00ers $ 245 LAKE MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, I. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Closed Sun. 1959 O 7 sedan; ; door 1959 ei 1958 USED Lake CARS ni sie OO os steer., pow. brakes, R&H .$ 995 Plymouth 9 pass. custom Suburban, auto. trans., pow. steer., R&H, BS 000 “AAS ) > <oias cis ccssvace ce, $1395 Evenings Forest 589 N. Until 9 BUICK Oakwood CE 4-5770 COLLECTOR’S ITEM 1938 Oldsmobile 6 cylinder business coupe, radio & heater, mint condition throughout. Best offer. ID "2-7169. 1957 FORD 9 passenger station wagon, full power, radio, heater, 8 cylinder, good condition, $995. Telephone ID 2-7755. MERCEDES-BENZ 1961, -4 door sedan, Moss green, whitewalls, Europa _ radio; 3800 miles. Private party. Call VE 5-2036. 1959 CHARTREUSE Isetta 300; heater, deSb and new convertible top. Call CE s your hardly recognize old car when we get through with it. And you'll like the reasonable prices. We _ double-check every _ point to insure perfection. Get our free _ estimate COMPLETE DOMESTIC CAR REBUILDING ID 3-2200 J. GLICKAUF & CO. 1883 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK | new” 1957 FORD convertible Fairlane 500, pale blue, new whitewall tires, ‘very clean, excellent condition. ID 2-6528. 1956 MERCURY, 9 passenger station wagon, power steering, power brakes, sacrifice, $495. ID 2-6300. 1960 SIMCA 4 door, red, 18,000 miles, 28 miles per pees! Great shape and ready to go. Call ID 2-1240. 1957 FORD 4 door country sedan, white, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, $650. 1950 Half Day Road, Deerfield. Call CE 4-3131. 1958 CHEVROLET convertible, 6, power steering, brakes; radio, whitewalls, new vinyl top, excellent, $1200. ID 2-6524 1939 BUICK 4 door Special, better sok good condition. Call ID 2-6716 after 5:15 p.m. *56 LINCOLN 4 door, full power, must sell now, $895. Call ID 2-6300. 1958 VAUXHALL, good condition, reasonable price. Phone ID 2-3246. STUDEBAKER, 1955 Commander, 4 door, 23 a main good condition, $215. WI 1958 MGA, BLACK with red interior; radio, heater; going to school, must sell. Telephone CE 4-2921 after 6. 1959 FORD convertible; fully equipped; per condition. Selling very cheap. EM today. | We star at giving at Sheridan SHOP ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP New & Used Ranger Guaranteed Free Bikes Bicycles Pickup & that “like look to domestic cars. The Week Grayslake, The tricia K. Niemeyer 1957 KARMAN GHIA, excellent condition. Call ID 3-2521 after 5 p.m. 11957 FORD Fairlane 500 convertible, excellent condition, fully power equipped, whitewalls, best offer. Call ID 2-5172. 1958 CADILLAC coupe DeVille, blue/white, best offer. Call after 6. CE 4-4622. 1956 BUICK Roadmaster, 4 door hardtop, complete power brakes, windows, antenna, steering and radio; excellent condition, tires have less than 1500 miles, excellent condition; complete financing can be arranged. Call VErnon 5-1303 between 2 and 6 p.m. 1960 4 DOOR black custom Toyopet sedan, only 6000 miles; perfect condition; larger than a compact, 34 miles per gallon; whitewall tires. $1485. ID 2-6895. FORD, 1953, 2 door, radio, heater, $150. ID 2-9252. full power, 3000 1961 THUNDERBIRD, miles. WI 5-1096. 1958 OLDS convertible, excellent condition, $1595. WI 5-3363. 1950 FORD for sale, $60. Can be seen at sa Place, Highwood. Call ID 2289 : BUICK, 1958 Roadmaster convertible, black, full power, including windows and seats, new tires, low mileage, original cost $5700, sell $1545. Call WI. 5-5099. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, $1,400. Sedan, red, whitewall tires, one owner, less than 8,000 miles, see or call after 6 p.m. 1685 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn. WI 5-2298. 1953 RAMBLER Country Club, radio, overdrive, new clutch, $175. 302 Newman Court, Lake Bluff. CE 4-1307. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, excellent running condition, willing to talk price. Call ID 2-0449. 1958 ALFA-ROMEO, Giulietta, super Spider Veloce, convertible. Never raced, 18,700 miles, excellent condition, Motorola radio. CE 4-3916, or CE 49105. 1958 BLACK Continental convertible, air comes: all power, A-1 condition. WI 5-3999 1957 CHEV ROLET convertible, full power, new top, $900 WI 5-0449. 1952 DODGE, 4 door sedan, $50. 1303 Somerset, Deerfield, after 6 p.m. or Saturday a.m, as of January 1961. PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registerea, yg ny and black, $75 each. Telephone CE MINIATURE poodle, male, black, 2% months, healthy, affectionate, ideal pet, $100. WI 5-5035. FREE DEPUSSY CATS! 5 charming kittens out of Pinafore by Claude Depussy and other local talent. Unique. CE 4-5267. GERMAN #$shorthaired pointer pups, excellent pedigree, good hunters, delightful house dog and children’s friend. WI 5TO be given away—black cocker springer, spayed female, family pet, all shots, housebroken. Call ID 2-9054 MOTHER cat and 2 adorable 2 month old kittens to be given to persons offering good homes. Telephone CE 4-0198 TRI-COLOR Collie, 5 months old; registered; all shots. Free dog house. CE 4TO be given away: 4 kittens to good home. Box trained, weaned. ID 2-3027. COLLIE pups, AKC, 10 weeks, Champion blood lines, home raised, beautiful markings. Call AL 1-2258. CANARIES and rare finches, reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-1631. KITTENS to be given away. House trained. Call WIndsor 5-5139. BEAGLE, AKC registered; male. $35, Call WI 5-3592. PUPPIES, 5 weeks old; mother, dachshund, father, toy poodle; 3 female and 4 male. Call ID 2-6712. MINIATURE schnauzer pups, 10 weeks, champion sired, show quality, ideal disposition, home raised. WI 5-5035. PUG puppies, one female, one male, 3 months old, AKC registered. WI 5-3214. DARLING kittens to be given away to good homes, box trained and perfect for children. ID 3-0046 SCHNAUZERS Standard Schnauzers. Two females, 3 months old. Complete shots and ear-cropping. Champion sired. 947 Second Ave., Aurora, Ill. TW 2-7096. SIX weeks old Springer Labrador puppies, $5 each. 3 male and 3 female. Telephone CE 4-4253. COLLIE pups for sale. Call Luis soteg 513 Moffett Rd., Lake Bluff, CE 4-2741 SCHNAUZER miniature pups, 3 mOnthS: Champion sired; top quality; finest disposition; non-shedding: home raised; reasonable; EMpire 2-1168. POODLES, 2 gorgeous miniature pups, AKC registered, full pedigree, reasonably priced, good home most important for these high quality well bred dogs. Call ID 2-3128. SCHNAUZER miniature puppies, AKC, champion sired, reasonably priced. MAjestic 3-0653. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, female, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, $125. Telephone ID 2-6125. and one and of County mile about east 40 of miles County recognized Exposition as one of the is top county fairs in Illinois, and among the top in the than 50 acres entire nation. of land are More avail- able for the industrial, educational, and commercial exhibits, the midway, and for parking. While the Lake County Fair still maintains the old much of county the fair flavor with its of live- exhibits, it has kept up with the latest progress in making this an outstanding exposition for everyone. From one end of the vast expanse of grounds to the other, there will be exhibits and attractions for all. The midway, with its many rides and booths, will provide a sparkling carnival atmosphere. Those who delight in seeing the best in purebred pedigreed stock will find it at the Lake Coun- ty Fair and 4-H Club Show. There will be hundreds of head of prizewinning from livestock, the tiny ranging in bantam size chickens and furry rabbits to the huge dairy sires. Exhibitors from Illinois and neighboring states will exhibit their best blue ribbon poultry, sheep, swine, dairy cattle, beef cattle, rabbits, and pigeons. Pigeon Show response to In quests from Featured numerous re- fanciers, the pigeon board of directors is setting up a special pigeon show this year. A special large tent pigeon show during hibit classes will have house the fair. Ex- the been provided for sixteen different breeds of pigeons including Tumblers, Pouters, Fantails, Rollers, and others, For those who prefer their livestock in action, there will be the rodeo, pony show, and 4-H and open class horse show. The 4-H club horse show will start at 10 a.m., Wednesday, July 26. This opening day designated One of the as 4-H fair has Club Rodeo Performance of action the been Day. highlights the fair will be the famous of Calza- in busting, riders the field, bareback at their Horse is con- and_ daring best, Heiss lost a $175 with three a Florentine Park police INVITATION FOR BIDS The combined PTA Associations of Highland Park. High School District 108 will accept sealed bids in writing until noon, July 31, 1961, for providing accident insurance for the students of the several schools in the District. Bids are to be mailed to the home of Stanley Warshauer, 629 Cherokee Road, Highland Park, Ill. Details of bid specifications may be obtained by telephoning T. R. Loeb, ID 2-1021 or WA 2-1780. By order of Insurance Committee of combined PTA Associations of Highland Park School District 108, THEODORE R. LOEB, Chairman 7/13/61—183 Lake County Fair Queen of 1961 and her court of beauties. Many Youth Exhibits Thousands of exhibits by Lake County’s more than 1300 4-H club members will be an important part of this year’s show. The Home Economics will be girls 4-H under the club exhibits supervision of ‘ Mrs. Helen Volk, Lake County Home Adviser. The Agricultural 4-H club exhibits are under the supervision of Ray T. Nicholas, Lake County Farm Adviser. These 4-H club members will enter ex- hibits in dairy, beef, sheep, swine, poultry, pigeons, rabbits, handicraft, photography, clothing, cook- ing, home improvement, flower and vegetable gardening, forestry, entomology, conservation, and others. In addition to the exhibits, the agricultural club members. will present a horse show starting at 10 a.m., Wednesday, July 26, and a dog show, including perform- ances and action, on Friday, 28 at 9 a.m. Other Exhibits July In addition to the 4-H club exhibits and the livestock exhibits, there will be thousands of other exhibits and homemakers, displays by farmers, and hobbyists. Farm- ers and gardeners will display the best grain, vegetables, fruits, and flowers from their farms and backyard gardens. Homemakers and hobbyists will present their best handiworks of 1961. In the fine arts show will be seen the best in oil, water colors, and other media by adult and juvenile artists. Public Auction Planned A public auction of grand champion, reserve champion steers, bar- rows, and wether place on 4:30 p.m. the Fair lambs will take Saturday, July 29, at in the livestock area of Grounds. Other prize- winning animals will also be sold to the highest bidder. This auction is open to the public, and everyone is invited to bid on the blue ribbon livestock, Ample Parking Space While this year’s attendance is expected to exceed that of last year, E. E. Elsbury, President of the Fair Association, there will be plenty space available and Pony mounts, tion, performing and Shows speed, numbers. Fireworks Spectacle Climaxing ances in novelty on the rodeo Thursday, ac- 29, will be the display. Friday, spectacular The and fire- fireworks dis- play presented at the Lake County Fair has become known as one of the most gigantic presentations seen anywhere. Fairgoers who love a parade will enjoy the giant livestock parade on Saturday, July 29, starting p.m. on and 4 p.m. The parade Sunday the on fair Children mitted free. of said that parking the grounds all exhibits open at 7:15 afternoon, at will be led by Miss is 50 under Car for are ad- parking on the class and events horse except show, show, and the rodeo, presented in the arena the cents 12 is 50 cents per car. The admission charge covers the the pony which are in front of grandstand. Mumps Lead Contagious perform- Saturday evenings, July 27, 28, and works sion-to adults. grounds general the all-day horse show on Sunday featuring outstanding riders and Daniel Show or a half mile west of the junction of Route 45 and 120. The admis- riders sidered one of the top performing groups in the country. Fair visitors will see bull dogging, bronco Ring time in June Club through five best Plenty of action and precision riding will be in evidence at the Saturday afternoon pony show and Some 4-H only a short distance from the exhibits and midway. Access to the grounds can be made at two entrances located a half mile north TRAVEL of 548 Hyacinth Pl. black sapphire ring bagette diamonds in mounting, Highland were told, and vara Bar M Ranch rodeo performances on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. This rodeo, which boasts some of the WANTED: someone to take our 1960 Chevrolet station wagon from Chicago to Denver around August ist. Phone ID 26473 or ID 2-0986. Lost Fair July 26 and continues Chicago. Lake huge not reby Pa- Lake The fair will be held at the Lake County Fair Grounds located on Route 45, about one-half mile north of Route 120. The Fair Grounds are about 10 miles west ID 2-1750 C. NIEMEYER, JR. am for any debts ‘incurred annual days and nights, including Sunday, July 30. northwest Delivery CONVERTIBLE 20 inch bicycle, AMF, 1 year old, excellent condition, $15. Call ID 2-6524. RECONDITIONED BICYCLE; boy’s 26 in., 3 speed Hercules; new fenders, paint job, brakes, etc. Best offer. CE 4-3128. I, FRANK sponsible 33rd starts Wednesday, of Waukegan, during your ownership 1844 First St. 4 door 6 cyl.; auto. trans., WENBAN You'll Central PERSONAL CLEAN Open — CYCLE & HOBBY 486 July 26 ior Five-Day Stand — now ‘1766 HAS BATTERED YOUR CAR, CALL US! BICYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new. List of Diseases Twenty cases of mumps were reported by the Lake County Health Dept. for Highland Park during June. There were seven cases of chicken pox and one lone case of measles during the month. Girl Bitten Nine-year-old Julia Blumenthal of 1516 Cloverdale Rd. was bitten on the ankle July 10 by a black- and-white mixed breed dog belonging to Robert Fitzsche of 1773. Berkeley Rd., Highland Park police report. Thursday, July 13, 1961 — �MID- SUMMER | ee is : : CLEARAN seta BEGINS TODAY e ALL-IN-ONES e PANTY GIRDLES ¢ GIRDLES The pharmacy at Highland Park Hospital is in the midst of bottles, tubes, boxes and other containers while the move to. quarters..in the new South Wing. making Mrs. George Frank, left, and pharmacists Junichi Jomuro and Pat Guttilla, are shown working at.the project. The new space will allow the same 25,000 items to be stocked efficiently and most ac- cessibly. ¢ BRAS The pharmacy also is a poison control center, and keeps charts, catalogues, and reference materials on ingredi- e LINGERIE ents of all products containing toxic substance. The records are kept up-to-date by information furnished to the Highland Park center by the U.S. Public Health Service. Dogs, Gordon Big Bites Horwitz, 7, of 157 So. Deere. Park Dr., was treated by the family physician for a bite in the calf of his leg given by the chihuahua dog owned by Arthur Pancoe; 189 So. Deere Park Dr. The boy coe home. pounded Peggy was visiting The dog in the has Pan- been by observation. Heller, 842, 1048 im- Ridge- wood, was bitten by a toy poodle she attempted to pet while in the Louis Duman home, 1346 Waverly Rd. The dog has been impounded. Mr. wood Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. Board of Local Improvements, City of Highland Park. : ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President Dated July 6, 1961, Highland Park, Milinois. 1/6-13/61-165 Thursday, July 13, 1961 and were Mrs, Ray Suzzi of High- in Danville, for the \ . e ROBES Drastic Reductions a ‘ ; = = Emily Jacobi OFFICIAL NOTICE: Sealed proposals, invited by the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, will be received by the Secretary of the Board at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, July 24, 1961, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the Sanitary Sewer Improvements included under Special Assessment No. 370. The work comprises the construction of apy ronienstely 5,211 feet of 8-inch and 1,1 feet of 10-inch vitrified clay pipe. sewers, complete with all connections to existing sewers, manholes, appurtenances and_incidental work. Payments for this work will be made in bonds or vouchers issued to anticipate the collection of Special Assessment No. 370 of the City of Highland Park, duly _confirmed by the County Court of Lake County in the proceedings entitled “Highland Park Special Assessment No. 370.” All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon, issued to the Contractor for work done, will be payable only from moneys actually collected by means of said Special Assessment levied or any supplemental or other assessment that may be levied for .said improvement as provided in Article 84 (The Local pone ea Article) of the Revised Cities and Villages Act. : The said bonds and vowthers will bear an interest rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposals. Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the offices of Greeley and | Hansen. Engineers, 14 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Ten Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will bo refunded if the documents are returred in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. > Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by cash or a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company payable at sight to the City of Highland Park, Illinois, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent (10%) of the total bid, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The Board of Local Improvements of the of | week-end to attend the meeting of the Illinois Department of the Veterans of World War I at the Wolford Hotel. Mrs. Suzzi attended in her capacity as department guard for the auxiliary. NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOK SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 370 City Ie, Attend Veterans’ Meet In Danville The Board of Education of School District 107 of Highland Park will not have a regularly scheduled meeting in the month of July, 1961. The regular August meeting which should be held on August 16, 1961, will. be cancelled and in its place a special oe will be held on August 23, 1961 at P.M in the offices of the Board of Education at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 & AUGUST JULY DURING CLOSED SATURDAY 7/6-13/61—164 “THE SPECIAL | DRIVES AND FEELS OF ALL OWNERS RATE BUICK SPECIAL ‘EXCELLENT™” reports Popular Mechanics, March, 1961 MUCH LIKE THE BIGGER BUICK” “No other American car has received an ‘excellent’ rating this high in recent years.” Re 2) reports Motor Trend Magazine, Feb., 1961 XS “BEST BUICK | EVER BUILT” (“PreORD-BREAKING 85.4%" reports famous driver Tom McCahill in Mechanix Illustrated, April, 1961 after a month of testing. 85.4% excellent, 12.5% average, 2.1% poor. a Ca 2 61 BUICK (BUICK SPECIAL SWEEPS CLASS C | MINS TOP IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN WITH 25.09 MPG SE STVLE AWARD ‘Ze . ’ Small (tHE MOST WIDELY COPIED ENGINE IN THE NEXT 10 YEARS WILL BE BUICK’S SUPERB NEW ALUMINUM V-8" AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DECORATORS Places 1-2 among V-8 compact cars with automatic shift against America’s top economy drivers! ... the coveted 1961 style award of the ee American Institute of Decorators. Cor ond Driver (formerly Sports Cors IMestrated), ber any Sper ee, e y RIDE THE TIDE OF SUCCESS WITH BUICK! se ib 6's 6h. 000 Uo 60.4% Ob aa O4'0's 000046 5,6 40's BS We OU ON TS 14 66 KVUSU0 KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. 0 0480598 © USO TRS EEE ER SRE ENE ERS USO TEN OSPREY 1732 First Street CE LSS ON ee �|} Accepts New Post | A Highland Parker, S. I. Neiman, | of 891 Pleasant, has been named Chairman of the -A‘1 ft. Industry Electronics Conference, a new group consisting of 24 leaders of all segments of the industry, including manufacturers, disS$: 4. Neiman tributors, servicemen, dealers ‘and factory representatives. At DISPOSAL SERVICE HIGHLAND the Garbage Local REFUSE 2-2883 and Rubbish Removal CONTROLLED ‘GARAGE DOOR * RCA OPERATORS tronics 1 Yr. Guarantee SERVICE the COMPANY REPAIR ‘ On HIGHLAND PARK, Linens, ILL the North Buttons — Western We Custom Make -e Draperies ¢ Upholstery -* Slip Covers R.R. -* ° Carpets Bed Spreads Vogue * Custom '890 Linden Ave. DECORATING DISPOSAL Hubbard SERVICE Now is the time to order DORMANT SPRAY and DUTCH ELM CONTROL BE SAFE _ POWERTEEEDING SPRAYING “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. NOT __F.D. FOLDING ‘i “RAVINIA Adv. Inserts Imprinted & MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED + PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest 701 PLEASANT AVE. * PH: ID Invitations °¢ Personalized Stationery 2-7717 ¢ Business NURSERIES ae ablished Office ee Cards CLAVEY Inc. a oe & Lake Bluff Wedding a and 1885 WI 5-0035 “ West Deerfield Road Deerfield lready has be- 4-3034 NDED school system. The present with aa future, a U. S. Savings Bond. cutter Bottled Water Naturally SORRY ie EXPERTS hones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292__ Delivered by ... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 BUSINESS SERVICE HIGHLAND | Tape Transcriptions Dependable Bs Neot : — Notary Public Cabal 6 oo ID 2-0650 “* Secretarial * Bookkeeping “© Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 ~~ BUSINESS SERVICES | Pe“Fast Nursery the gun his architectural career with the Chicago firm of Schmidt, Garden and Erikson, plans to specialize in temple and church architecture. His bride, the former Bonnie Baron, whom he married last August, expects ot receive her de- jeg omg WING’S: LANDSCAPING © SEALING at University of ITlinois. Finkle, who Jeffery Finkle SERVICES Automatic Machine-Production servic- gree in Education this August. She plans to teach in the Deerfield Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump PATCHING ADDRESSING e “INSERTING POSTAGE METERING ¢ and ment Evanston WING'S TREE EXPERTS “os Dependable Service Is Our Quality: Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years «+ Alli- said. Bound elementary Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Mimeographing Hand UNiversity CABLIN Fast, National commence- Fabric Shop INSURED GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SHOP ete. TREE EXPERTS Phone ID 2-2079 1683 Deerfield Road f: @ Reasonable Rates = @ Excellent References Sweaters, Woods COMPANY Washing sponsors Belts 722 Main ID 2-3430 FRED A. COLEMAN PAINTING LETTER the merchandising & Machine Button Holes Furniture INTERIOR - EXTERIOR” : Shirts, Pleating — Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers for SERVICE Blouses, Towels, TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 BERNARDI ID 2-8917 and Jeffery Arthur Finkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving N. Finkle, 540 Rambler Ln., received the degree of Bachelor of Architeeture in the recent annual MONOGRAMMING ewe bis |CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Wall co- including Receives Degree In Architecture DRESSMAKERS’ ee & of the meeting, Bu- the ing,.and will seek to create a better ‘‘public image” of the industry, HI 6-5080 JEWELER — WATCH PAINTING by committee for the industry. The Conference will pursue possible solutions to common problems affecting all segments of elec- * FCC Approved * U.L. Approved Inspector Information the National Electronic Distributors | RADIO 454 Central ID 2-2883 Watch conference 4 nominated Association We clean catch basins. Official national ance of Television-Electronics Seryice Associations to set up a liaison Residential and Commercial . was sponsors ELECTRONICS Scavenger ID first Electronics reau, SERVICE Your the of the group, held in Chicago recently, Neiman, who is President of Public Relations Affiliates and e Mimeographing :: Pick-up & Delivery : B =. 591A Roger Willlame Ave. ; & Laundry SINCE 1926 J 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver For The Low Advertising Rates For ae Page — Phone ID 2-4500 ID 2-0305. . 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, July 43,1961 �The More You Value our Fine Draperies, you the more will value the proficiency of... his trio of Highland Parkers are among first members new Women’s Board of the Foundation for Hearing and h Rehabilitation at Michael Reese Hospital. From left are Robert, Hammer, Benson. Mrs. Karl S. Eisenberg and Mrs. MR. DUFFY, 0<:: Maur- E CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN *drapery cleaning specialist H.P. Library) duffy cleaners (across from CARPET She A Large Selection Of INietitelstelia sigetatens In The Smartest Styles Newest Colors — Reasonable Prices A fun sale . . . A Going—Going—Gone Sale . . . A clearance of Spring and Summer Fashions, with a new twist. Every other day, a greater reduction in price price takes place. Come in, make your selection, “write your own ticket,” at the DeSitter you are willing to pay. The schedule shows the items you select will be offered at your price. If someone else doesn’t buy them first they are yours, for what you want to pay for them. Brothers Carpet Specialists Since 120 Green lerest Bay Road, e 1920 Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — & Thurs L La Grange RPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! - Wednesday & Thursday July 12 & 13 Friday & ‘DATE DISCOUNT DATE Saturday July 14 & 15 25% off 30% off DISCOUNT 50% off Wednesday 55% off Thursday 60% off 65% off Monday July & Tuesday 17 & 18 July 19 35% off July 20 40% off Friday July 21 45% off Saturday, July 22, 70% off 46 BEGreen _ rae Bay Road ¢ WIN NETKA °¢ Hillcrest 6-1640 | �United Ch Chink \Zion Women erger Joins Two Local Congregations Directory Augustana Ho The Fourth of July Union of the Christian Congregational church and the Evangelical and Reformed HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday 2:15. Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of eaclr month, Masses at 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. 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. THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. THE HIGHLAND PARK eee ig 8 > CHURCH Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY Summer a.m. Church 6th grade, LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30. 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Pp ag Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park Schoo! 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY 10 a.m. Union worship service with Trinity United Church of Christ at 638 Waukegan Road. 10 a.m. Union Church school at Trinity church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook For further information call CRestwood 4-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. CHRIST PE agg ev. METHODIST CHURCH Walden School near Wincanton 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery for small children provided... No Sunday School during July and August. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Chorch 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5670 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Hog COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, July 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. schedule: Worship service, 10 school for toddlers up through 10 a.m. REDEEMER Jerome Frazes pt .m. Sabbath Eve rig: service. Shabet THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, July 13 Men’s work night. All men of ‘the church are invited to help finish the church, FRIDAY, July 14 Couples Club joint board meeting, Jewett Park. SUNDAY, July 16 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school: A religious film will be shown for Primary, Junior and Intermediate departments with discussion following. 7:30 p.m, Barrington Camp Service. Rev. John Bouldin will speak. MONDAY, July 17 6:30 p.m. Men’s softball. Service, Oneg FIRST SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, LESSON-SERMON Enrichment of life through spiritual understanding of God is a theme to be brought out Sunday at Christian Science services. One of the Scriptural selections in the Lesson-Sermon on the subject of ‘“‘Life” is from John (17): ‘‘And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.” From ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this passage will be read: ‘Ignorance of God is no longer the stepping-stone to faith. The only guarantee of obedience is a right apprehension of Him, whom to know aright is Life eternal’ (p. vii). FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, 9. 10 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 years at both services. Kindergarten and primary classes at 9 a.m. only. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, July 16 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children through second grade. 10:45 a.m.Same as above except no church school at this service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. one contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, July 17 6:30 p.m. Softball—-Zion vs. Teen Agers. THURSDAY, July 20 12 noon. A:C.C.W. trip to Augustana Nursery in Chicago. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting, church. QUAKERS SATURD 9:30 “oe Religious school. 11 a.m. Hebrew school. Board Directors meetings are the first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are the-second Monday of every month. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis ae he fe 5-417 B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Religious Worship service. Church school and wo is provided for small neniid ren elephone WI 9:30 a.m. se nd vraditional te 2 cou aac ‘ 9 Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and body, the church headquarters of Christ, at 638 Waukegan Rd., will have local Deerfield. will S. Usry, congregational minister of the congrega- tional body. The Rev. Philip A. Desenis of the Trinity United church of Christ will speak on July 23, and Rev. Usry again on July 30. Sunday School and youth groups also will meet jointly. August program of union meet- again meet separately group in — the the Park school in Deerfield until such a time as a permanent site can sent site until completion new church building. The churches of will serve their Methodist in Des cago and three day Pastor’s Bible school Camp conference will convene Ground and a father-in-law of WI ducted The event by Dr. session will be recreating his “Christ the will Albert be C. Warner famous Mrs. from Pilot.” _ A Drama workshop will be con- ducted by the Bishop’s Company, “Drama -in-the-Church” at the camp ground July 20 and 21. The players will present two plays, “Pass by this House” (Continued on and ‘Winnie page 51) 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 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. No morning prayer during July. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer, Nursery care and religious film for church school pupils at 9:30. erate CHUR Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall Rev. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald £. Thurston, Pastor S UNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults 11 a.m. Worship Service for young peopcont and adults. Extended session for chitcren TRINITY Sp a oe Swe = OF CHRIST Philip A. Gea Minister peetnene es 139 yeimyrocd Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 July 13 8 p.m. Church council meeting, parsonage. SUNDAY, July 16 10 a.m. Union Worship Service and. Sunday School with Deerfield Congregational Church at 638 W: an . 2:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Picnic, Drews Lake, Trinity Fellowship and Deerfield Congregational Youth Pilgrims. MONDAY, July 17 8 p.m. ;Pians and Construction. Woodland Stephen SUNDAY 10 a.m. 7 pm. the EVANGELICAL Park School G. Bodony, Gospel Sunday Evening Pastor of the Kingdom. School. Service. declared delphia and in climaxed negotiations and in 21 the forming an church at the The based Melancton in Meanwhile many of 39, 4335 Ohio, Poo was p assembly. conference on the two sessio main le Theology, and is consu Today’s World” was discu the evenings by Ocholoa Mak’ Anyengo. Mak’ secretary-general Saxony Petroleum Africa, Anyé of the Oil Workers U. is presently a and the University of Chicago. The Kings live at 2730 wood Ln. The children are 13, and Jerry, 10. church organizations, a ch istic of the Evangelical formed church. Approval of the merge through votes of individu gregations. The voting sho 3,669 members had settled in America. The Reformed Church folk settled in New Amsterdam and the Susquehanna Valley prior to the Revolutionary War. The Evangelical settled in the mid-west, centering in Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee and Louisville. In 1934 these two with their frontier history, followed the pattern of the parent German churches and united, creating the Evangelical and Reformed denomination of America. Provides Local Autonomy The new constitution provides for autonomy of local churches in line with the Congregational Christian traditions and also for a representative type of govern- ment of the regional and national Quimby, yo also the Indian delegation to the Nations. ‘The Role of while the Reformed church arose in Switzerland under Ulrich Zwingli. At the end of the nineteenth century the two churches were united in Germany by the Kaiser and Bismarck and became known as the State Church of Germany. a full The morning meetings were Professor Amiya Chakrava “Problems of World Chakravarty, who is from I with the Boston university ern United States. Together these became the Congregational Christian churches. The Evangelical and Reformed churches had their beginnings in Europe. The Evangelical Lutheran Church began with Martin Luther Philip Ur with of this summer Plymouth. In 1931, the Congregational church united with the Christian church, a denomination centered primarily in the south- and Midwest program Cincinnati backgrounds ways, with adults, Oscar is traces its origins to the Pilgrims. The Puritans followed and adopted association annual children’s and organziations, and it is hoped will set the pattern for possible further unification of separate churches. The Congregational church congregational ¢ a religion, and series of cla religious education, youth and churchmanship were h merger in the nadenominations of national and Illinois from the midwest section. ing courses for leaders in of It King Williams Bay, Wis. The family conference ca of 550 Unitarians and Unive the years R. Summer Assembly Sunday, through Saturday, Jul George Williams college c Phila- planning. the first church tion combining different force F. Conferenc Deerfield, the 23rd con- was wil the F. R. King At Unitarian Sund- Sallman, painting, for 5-0673. Mrs. Rev. Desenis. Before coming to Deerfield, Rev. Desenis. was asberg, jr., associate professor of sistant pastor to Dr. Grauer. Two Million Members New Testament at Garrett Biblical | The new United Church of Institute, Evanston. Christ will encompass two million Daily Bible study sessions will members. The new constitution be held, Concluding the three day Plaines. They caring Thursday, July 20 and the will leave from the chure 12:30 p.m. For additional ir tion, contact Mrs. Harold G tangent the the A building. nurses Each circle from the chui contributed articles badly in the care of these infants This visit will take p be at on Bible Conference the the located in the’ Deerfield Park area and the Trinity group in their pre- July 17 through July 19 annual Summer Assembly Local Methodists Plan To Attend of South congregations and will continue to cooperate, working under the single national and regional bodies which is the result of the Fourth of July Union action. The church congregations will have an autonomous working arrangement. Heading the commission which drafted the constitution for the United Church of Christ and serving as chairman pro tem of the body is Dr. Gerhard W. Grauer of Chicago, pastor of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Chi- ings will include principally guest speakers because of vacation conflicts. In September the groups ‘Preaching 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, ednesday afternoon. For information call Windsor 5-5466. Church Speaking at the first of the union services will be the Rev. John KINGDOM Sunday United ramifications July 16 when the Deerfield Congregational Christian church and the Trinity United Church of Christ begin a series of joint worship services, in the temporary Trinity THURSDAY, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends aE in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. Wakeland, SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. :30 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road church A visit to the Augustana ery, Chicago, will take the of the July meeting of t gustana Lutheran Church tian women, Zion Lut Church. At the nursery, refres| will be served at 1 p.m., afte the visitors will be given Church into a single out of 4,036 Congres Christian churches votin proved the merger and thirt regional synods of Evangeli Reformed church ap Churches which voted to of the union may join at date. The congregation of the United church is well acc to merging and cooperation itself. The church as it s the result of a merger of S Evangelical and Reformed of Highland Park, later St. United Church of Christ o land Park, and St. Paul’s Church of Christ of Dee 1958. The churches are their original buildings and ing a new church home Berkeley Road extension ni new Deerfield High sch $160,000 structure is plann é THE PAX CHALSUVZ, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK @ maAIN FLOOR VAULT boxes in ail sizes . BANKSY - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURAMCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORAT PARI AVE. « ‘1D 207 Race ‘ �New Superintendent Fred Rozum assumed his elected position as superintendent of the Sunday School of the Bethlehem Church, (Evangelical and United Brethren) on July 1. Herbert Wenger will be his assistant. The summer Sunday school program will be centered around a series of motion pictures depicting the life of Christ. These will be shown for primary, junior and intermediate departments, followed by discussion periods. Local Methodists (Continued the Pooh” the workshop is from in scheduled SKILLFULLY 50) addition to The July LAUNDRY Plan page sessions. for DOING 20 doing at first 8:30 p.m.; the second for July 21 at 3 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Northern District, has scheduled an all day meeting for he Deerfield Presbyterian Church welcomed senteen new and Mrs. at the morning members New members are left to right: Row 1, Mr. | Puffer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaw. - Row 2, Mr. and per. Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, James and Mrs. Mi- = 3, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fitts, Mrs. Walter Hardy, and Bernard F. Didier, minister, and Didier. Graduates District 110 th Grade ation for eighth graders District 110 was held this e. The class was presented les Caruso, superintendent ict 110, and diplomas were ed by L. Vernon Trabert. p graduating were: ears. am Arthur, Dwight Babriscilla Bax, Russell Benebter Biega, Ray Breuer, Jr., Briggs, Judy Bruce, Peter , Mark Burnette, Robert , Melody Chester, Cynthia m, James Clampitt, James , Coe Ann Cox, Mary Dahl- strom, Douglas Dale and Paul Dale. Roger Deck, Paul Eames, Laurel Eldredge, David Ely, Patrick Emmett, Mark Emmons, Linda Evans, Robert Faraone, Arthur Fess, Betty Fields, Kathryn Filipetti and John Forbis. Mosely Frances Fordham, William Francisco, Kathleen Gaebler, Susan Geilman, Karen Gies, Patricia Gerkin, James Goulka, Brian Gunderson, John Hall, Jr., Diane Hamilton, James Hamilton, Robert Hertel, Peter Hyink, Michael Jaeggi, Mary Janis, Virginia Johnson, Susan Kaplan, Janet Keller, Katherine Kelso, Dana Kleiman and George Kloepfer. George Knackstedt, Charles Le Brun, Antionette Linnig, Sue Lockwood, James Lundberg, Charles Lutz, Louis Maiorano, Marilyn Mandler, Jeffrey McCulloch, Marilyn Mesch, Carol Miller, Raymond Miller, Susanne Milner, Janet and Michael Mueller. Sally Muir, Murry Nelson, Mary Lou Nieds, Linda Parker, Marlie Parker, Lynn Pedigo, Roy Pfeiffer, Stephen Poindexter, Steven Postil, James Roche, Laura Rudolph, Bonnie Sarley, Peter Sazonoff and Lyle Scassellati. Paul Schlenker, George Schmid, Ronald Schroeder, Claudia Schutz, Linda Siegel; John Siffert, Sarah Simkins, Annette Soule, Timothy Staats, Joan Diane Stamas and Jeffry Steinorth. Glenna Stevens, Paul Stewart, Nancy Sticken, Jon Stirsman, Linda ,Stone, Ingrid Strakusek, Jacqueline Thayer, Sandra Thompson, Dennis Valentini, Robert Varick, William Vickerman, grounds. - GIRLS UNDER 18 : Row Row camp BOYS Ritner, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. David Burkhart, Mr. 20 at the AMERAHHTTTNTUEVVHUEHHHRARUOTHATEHOHEOOE service 2 at the church. The new group was welcomed by the church session on Sunday evening, 25. The next class for new members will begin on September 17. July Robyn Vogel, Randall Weil, Walter Weinert, Teena Weisert, Thomas Wells, Candace Wheeler, Patricia Winchell, Jody Wood and William Zimmer. GOOD FOR 1 ADMISSION National = CLAY COURT Tennis : Championship River Forest Tennis River Forest, = | Club Illinois AT GOOD ONLY B July 17-18-19 § SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ... Your Ontact Clothes get Exp ~ SIZE us about the different is of contact lenses. ).V. contact lenses safe because they are ed under the super- sion of your eye hysician. Get the nefit of our 27 years of ontact lens experience. ® for.an appointment o> mustof Vision | JM. Craftsmen in Optics HERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK @ CHURCH ST., EVANSTON (ORTH WABASH AVYE.. CHICAGO OH.O.V. e fay, July 13, 1961 oo .anal one . CALL ID 2-3310 “BRIGHT DECORATOR FINISHES TO MATCH EVERY COLOR SCHEME!” ACTUAL me Handsome color comb: nations in @ Black and $ ] 89” Grey ® Grey and Red ® Grey and Bive © Grey and Sugor Mapiei The TRAVEL-MATE, Series 192-A-07-M 19°° tube (everell dieg.j, 172 2q. in. picture MOLEY TV AND APPLIANCE CO. | IDiewood ID 2-2042 : Laundry & Dry Cleaners, inc. Main Office and Plant: “The North Shore's Smallest Discount House” 670 Central Ave., Highland Park KOKIE VALLEY 2-3R10 seg se par a vg Highwood Page H35—D51 �‘50th Yeor of Successtul ‘Teaching, SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, Europe" With ow College Group TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES, GREGG AND EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SPLEAWLILINS Day and Evening Ave. Classes ARE YOU UN 4.3094 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. MOVING? Tredale’s Exclusive CAPTAIN The Highland Park girls, together with 30 others, including Miss Patricia Landa, of Glenview, will sail from New York, July 21 on the SS America. ‘Their six-weeks tour will take them to ten countries; Ireland, Wales, England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Monaco and France. Among the highlights of the trip will be a visit to Versailles, SERVICE” rth thousands of dollars of your time and loss at lowest total money) out exactly why ALLIED Lisbon Aug. 30. and how, VAN Susan to Creighton tinue her University will from and will return to the Denver on Sept. 12’ as members junior class, while Patricia Karen campus of the returns to con- studies. Keep your foot off the accelerator and poised on the brake pedal as you approach intersections. Be- ing prepared and able to stop will avoid most accidents. Margaret Miss call St. Hair Cutting Johns U. of Chicago Five Highland Park were among the 711 stud ceiving degrees at the 29 vocation of the Universit cago on June 9 in Rockefe morial Chapel. George Wd dle, University chancelle ferred the degrees and g convocation address. ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Highland Park graduate Dr. Ralph E. Adams, 6 MBA in hospital admini Alan R. Koretz, 574 Vine finance; Rose Laurence, 153 Road, M.A. social work; R. Margulies, son of Mr. a Jerome Margulies, 11 Lake B.S., physics; and Marian ser, daughter of Mr. and M Masser, 156 Lakewood PL., ucation. HEIDELBER6 SHOW “International Culslae ef Moderate Prices” Luncheon TWINS Ray, Len & Doug Musle — Vocals — Comedy Tues. Thre Set. 6 Private Roones Accommodations 15 te 500 Oa EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE GOOK RD, Yes, there is one area of the retina that 14 W. RANDOLPH (inet west of State) THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS SHUTTERS WITH 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, * PRE-SANDED—READY * AMERICAN MADE VX STAIN OR PAIN WESTSIDE MILLWORK Co. 4.73 IMPORTED BRASS SHUTTER HARDWA Set No. 2 (comp. set f 2 panels) $1 Set. No. 4 (comp. set 4 panels) $1 Set. No. 6 (comp. set 6 panels) 1 12.40 Be Trimmed 729 Ridge Rd. — Estes 1 5” Wraps? ViO=A—ADHLOA=UOW OAWOU OU SOSA MMM AWM SD Bro WA—ANW yt ret te! ad ab aang ag a UuU=US DOV HOUIUIAD SCO—A—"WHUWOh=WOUl UWO=ANWOUO IAIN COU Oi 60 -h 09 UI WW 0o WO & | 80” 84” 96” OSV OONNAAUUUAWWNNN=> NUNIRONUOA! VIOQN —OVIN © 76" divider rail 36” from bottom AWN < in center LYON divider rail Each Panel Can ar TO 1 4” yt whe oh td te < i i 1.40 1.46 1.62 1.92 ees no divider rail 6” Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON Mordini_ ra student for tl Panel Widths rHeight (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che ffoyse of Vision ™ Fi sIWWCOOUIWOA=0 O=1— 0 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN VE 5-3338 Pet is the place where the image of the dot falls on the blind spot and is not seen. If you didn’t know you had a blind spot—no harm done. But you can have only partial sight and be unaware of it. This is a tragedy. Don’t take chances. See your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination. If he prescribes glasses, see us! Reservations WOOD 44° grades no lower than B, an that Miss straight “A” ester. (CRC RRR VFA At acertain spot, the right hand dot will disappear. That Tues, Thre Set. Pe PL Dm POWWIS Am of easily. inch apart. left with your and from you. Susan Mordini, 623 Vi was included on the dea for the semester closing at Illinois State Normal sity. The list honors stude 3 Private Dining Rooms accommodating $0-250 people VWUNUIVOWOOWO has no visual perception at all. This is the point where the optic nerve enters the back th e eye. You can find your own blind spot Make two dots on a piece of white paper_an Close your left eye and look at dot on the right eye. Now slowly move the paper to Straight “A” Stude the HUNGRY FOUR plus the SINGING WAITERS In Our New Cocktail Lounge R 3-4626 George W. Welsh, 63 Tree Lane, Deerfield, rece MBA in business administ a the RATHSKELLER Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. Reservations Suggested THREE Price, William Receive Degre LAKE FOREST 579 N. Oskwood Ave. CEdar 4-3300 THE Mrs. Six Area Stud Avenue EXPERIENCED FASHION and Price 1167 Lincoln Avenue Sout land Park, was awarded t lor of Arts degree in civilization at Mills college 11. President C. Easton conferred the degrees in t Theater on the campus. CLASSIQUE — Beauty saLon 1815 Margaret of Mr. D (lau Page H36—D52 and York LINES HIGHLAND PARK 463 Cen'ral Ave. IDlzwood 2-0181 1891 others, New Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. Agent, in Permanent Waves Hair Cutting cost! e Find eight back Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades MOVING YOUR PROPERTY without with arrive Expert Hair Coloring and (wo a along UhLWOORNCOOWOOUAWN=) “VAN of Parlia-| River, a swim in the Mediterranean, and many more historic sites in Paris, Lucerne, Munich. Rome and Florence. “All three girls are also going on extra trip to Spain and Portugal Miss Susan Franklin of 692 Green Bay Rd., and Miss Karen Cortesi of 1077 Court Ave. will be part of Loretto Heights College’s second annual Eureopean tour. swoxmano 1718 Sherman e Gunes ment, a boat excursion up the Rhine Ave. ID 2-1283 & Skokie 12.60 13.87 15.50 1” Width—3” H Highland Pork Hwy. — Gum DE 6-4121 Thursday, July 13, é ae �‘Begins College Work At Antioch ys Ze 2 S | i | Army Pvt. agit el? John > P. eh bes j ; i Patanc vacation’s end. As ing proficient a mem- with the pistol, sie |were Highland among a full 12-month 148 students who were |seiences, commerce and_ business administration at the University |of Chicago Undergraduate M-1 | 1690 and iquette ihe a 1960 graduate of Mar- | University, was Milwaukee, employed and by Company, ertering the Wis., Arthur An- Chicago, IIl., Army. letter of commendation Nuclear Chicago Corp. ogy project using isotopes. The PEERLESS Architect Designed Fourth of from '§ * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS Yacht PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., Moley TV 670 Central according U. S. SAVINGS radios, tvs, weather phonograph Ave., if. ID 2-2042 H.P. A SCISSORS A. ; Your > Hostess will call with a : 4 > 7 ; ; ; basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you Ww, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Abbas sAAASAAAADA AAA LAALAAS LA DASAADDAADA DADA Sb bb Db bb hhh bbb hhh hh > , > > > a a a a > > > a > to town...or to bb a >» When you move a new home... : Wagon Wagon. : Highland Park > > > a + > d Bette Brown ID 2-5254 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 7 a a > a d 7 > a > d d > 7 ie > > d Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON Rn. ast > h Aheetthhoe04t--444 4444-44444 _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Thursday, July 13, 1961 he Ah 444444444444 444444444 4444444444444 6664664646444 fb 4 66664 66446664646 +b bbb A AAA AAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAALAAAAS ADAAAAAA ADAAAAA AAA AAA A AAA DA A A AAA A A AA AA AA AAA AAA eee > a Dob _a eee ih hrob_h bh hhh bt bbb hhh > bbb hhh a > i. d d a » , > » > a a d > Welcome AND Surprise Awaits Bay You COMPANY BEAUTIFUL Rd. & 18th Have GARDEN Reasonable Not 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway Visited CEMETERY to the Since SHORE 3-5400 lf You Directors Community ritual with reverence, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 rg 31 To BEAUTY SALON (D 2-3814 4 Funeral radio and tv service Northshore Garden of Memories BONDS. 1256 SKOKIE HIGHWAY a records, NORTH Green ; Park B DRIVE CA REFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE | Very MAGIC INC. Highland ae Jewish THIS ON JULY We Move BUILDERS, West KITCHENS * BATHS ID 2-6800 to Gene Konsler, board member. The fireworks were set off July 9 instead. BUY ° | July club, ROOMS * GARAGES <a the north shore’s smallest discount house! for a biolradioactive caused postponement of the gala fireworks display of the Highland Park WAY Means and Supervised cat PEERLESS‘ July 9 Fireworks Rainy TOUCH! MAY BE YOUR OWN schedule. | At Highland Park high school, | Reuben participated in several ac- | tivities, was a member of the stage | crew for three years, and received| a | Southland, | demy with the CUSTOM Divi- sion for the second semester of the 1960-61 academic year. They are Rudolph L. Engman, 435 Pleéasant Ave., Noel S. Howard, ysBf e |'Green Bay Rd., and Kay S. Katz. | basic combat training at for its cooperative program of ‘pleted |dersen — study-plus-work, is one of the first Fort Leonard Wood; Mo. A 1956 graduate of Loyola Aca- | before private colleges in the country to. require that all students particiin Park the |nominated to the Dean’s lists in |the college of liberal arts and ber of the first class to enter rifle and bayonet, automatic rifle, rocket launcher and Antioch College in Yellow Springs, machinegun, Ohio under a new year-round plan iflame thrower. of operation, he reports to campus Entered in February July 5 for a week of orientation The 22-year-old soldier entered before classes begin on July 10. The liberal arts college, famed ithe Army last February and com- pate oe ge gfhree | of Mr. and Mrs= Peter C. Fourth of July had a new mean- ison 1495 Oakwood ave., ing this year for Reuben Goldberg, 'Palandri, Highland Park, is receiving eight son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Goldberg weeks of advanced individual light of 1178 Beech Lane, and June |weapons training at Fort Ord, graduate of Highland Park High | Calif. The training is scheduled school. the lto be concluded July 28. the holiday marks Usually Palandri is being trained in official start of summer vacation. | But for Reuben this’ year it unit combat tactics and is becommarks HOME IMPROVEMENT || : Make Dean's List FAMILY GROWING?? ae Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building for small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Why not send your laundry to us? ‘We'll do the back-breaking work — you'll have more leisure time to enjoy — and your family will get to know you! 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Dr. Goldstein had both his undergraduate training and his medical work at the University of Illinois, and interned at Cook County Hospital. After service in the U.S. Army, he spent a short time in general practice. He has served as resident physician in Illinois Research Hospital and Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary. The doctor and his wife and family recently moved to Highland Park. He was born and reared in the Chicago area. hours of leisure living considerably reduced betime-consuming maintenance problems? Your pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and swimming pool service is designed to keep your clean and sparkling condition throughout your GANS to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect The of the group. opening Hwy., Highland 9. 0 0 4 9 ANTS Among the most common insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They’‘Il not only put an end insects. Merner Dr. Homer Edward Goldstein, 860 Marion Ave., Highland Park, is BRunswick | suBURBAN POOL SERVICE CO. protects your home against insect damage for is president ATTENTION: Swimming Pool Owners III. P.M. ONTROL murder who \ ef ouscroio Dp: pests that invade our homes. C. Webber, 2-0850 Dresses Lake Milton regularly for social afternoons and programs. MENONI & MOCOGN 8-18 Towne Shop 718 G. CALL... INCLUDED) Clearance of Regular SIZE 5-20 and DIRT Skirts ITEMS by Doctor Opens Office For Eye Practice Maternity Shop One Kuhlman Circle members meet at the YWCA SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY Photo Getting ready to cut the birthday cake emblematic of their eleventh birthday are members of the Golden Circle Club, which recently observed this important anniversary. From left are Mrs. Elizabeth Rosie, Mrs. Thomas Marks, Dr. George West, Mrs. Frank Kilkenny, Mr. 3 then Group FREE... TUBE 3 4 3 Specializing SOUTHERN FRIED in ICKEN CHECKING $ DINNERS $ wevvvvvvuVvVVUVVUVYVYVVUVVEViYVvVvVvVEVveVeVveVvueVvuVvVVVVVUVueVU. A RESTAURANT WHERE YOU CAN THE WHOLE FAMILY Closed Tuesdays Highway U.S. 41, Lake Bluff > Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service wuevvvvVvVvYy BRING |GRANT & GRANT 708 CE 4-1789 Central, Highland Park | Olay ey J Thursday, July 13, 1961 — �Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Jm a flower Girl | HAVE AN ACCOUNT AT) DEERFIELD SAVINGS Carefully | place each petal in the path of the bride so she will be very happy. And carefully my Mommy and Daddy place additions in my account every month. So someday | can have the kind of wedding | want. My Daddy says that the way my money makes money at DEERFIELD SAVINGS | can have an education and a wedding, too . . . in 15 years $25.00 a month will grow to $6,156.20. . . when I'm twenty. (This F| ‘ . AV] Originally HIGHER : : Page, tl iy [ S YOUR 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, LOAN ASSOCIATION June Ist, is Reproduced by Popular Request) DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY MONEY is ALWAYS AVAILABLE HERE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & Printed Sat. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — Phone: Windsor 8:30 to 4:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesdey 5-2550 © _ : �Ss \hg Corner) Kay Windsor India madras shirt dress, guaranteed to bleed. Handwoven cotton with braided hemp belt. .... 10-18. 12.95 (Daytime 4. Corner) Youth Fair basic dress in easycare broadcloth, 7-15. .. 11.95 (Fashion 3. figure Bobbie Brooks step-in dress with tab collar. Drip dry broadcloth, Wet F245, a es GOS (Fashion 2. Korell blue Slim plus size Warner's Dresses) jacket dress in litte Cetin and black checked cotton. skirted dress has short sleeves. 12!/2-24!/2. (Daytime 5. eS 5}FOFETS SAS I 1. sizes BTS oe for every in aoeae transitionals Girls Kate piped /white Bee ... 17.95 Dresses) jumper effect dress by Greenaway. Fall green in red, white collar, green striped sleeves. 3-6x, 1814. cea ie a Oe is a darling idea . . . magic Lycra re-shapes (Childrens) 6. you almost Kate Greenaway dress in cotton plaid with corduroy collar and cuffs. Dark jewel tones, Weighs less than your firm control. Machine B+Ox, 5.95 7-14,,...... Average length pantie A hae eid, leeg 7.95 lag pantie, OW lipstick - yet washable. . 0c tase, .......... Ae. Warner's nylon ‘‘Tomorrow'’ that breathes with bra in you. 32A 3.95 (Foundations) you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnétt = Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot ID 2-4700 Open Thursday invisibly! Evening Until 9 has Cee 7.95 eee Antron -38C. � 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, July 13, 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 07/13/1961 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.0007.001.772