167 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3392b7622f0a90ddd7d61a7bfcaceb02.pdf b1844ac8bedcf4eb80e2346542aa4ec5 PDF Text Text Diertioll Review LF Thursday July 5 1956 10 Cents | : mee PG } a ey | UBILEE ebayer | : cad ae ance caso * ee bcen a echinacea x age % ae JULY 5 to 11 7 DEERFIELD MERCHANTS a �How To HAVE When Smart to have folks money learned just no better way you grows save at faster YOU a long is to save time First than your National ever, ago Need that the easy their money... regularly. to accomplish the Money... for Bank now goal. And of interest way There’s the money Highland on It! all Park savings accounts is paid semi-annually at the new rate of 2% per year. OVER A HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE a OR BAY Q The First National Bank of Highland Park ies ie: i) | _ MUTT (ea) AU Member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �being accepted at the Town Deerfield Road, Deerfield, on nny week day, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 b’clock noon. Registrations must be made in person, Miss Voters’ lerk’s irene Registrations office, A. Town are Hall, Rockenbach, The Deerfield Plan =f Commis- sion will have a public hearing on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. There are two petitions on the agenda. They are requests for a conditional zoning use for a church and old people’s home 602 cler k, states. town Merchants Offer New Map Free Plan Commission Hearing Is Friday (OTERS’ REGISTRATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED AT THE TOWN HALL Residence requirements for registering and voting at the presidential election on November 6 are one year in the state by the time of election, 90 days in the county, and 30 days in the precinct. A and for annexation of a 27 acre tract to the village. voter must be 21 years of age, and Vernon V. Sherman has petinative born or naturalized. Ii claiming citizenship by naturaliza- tioned to annex 27 acres on the Road tion, bring your naturalization pa- west side of North Wilmot The tract is oppo_ The sale of tickets for the Deer- pers with you when you register. to the village. site Greenwood Avenue and has a field Boys Baseball Benefit Dance A change of name by marriage of 660 feet on Wilmot began early last week. The dance or otherwise since last registering frontage This section of the Old will be held at Bill’s Buffalo House necessitates re-registering in per- Road. Grove Estates, to be developed n Buffalo Grove beginning at 9 son. If you have moved from one p.m. the evening of Saturday, address to another within town- first, lies east of the proposed toll July 21. ship or county, you must have your road and will contain approximate“The dance will be outside under address changed officially by ly 80 homes. This project will have two the stars where there will be ample bringing in or sending your identables and chairs available to re- tification card (signed) with nota- groups of homes. The section nearest Deerfield will have minimum lax and enjoy yourselves between tion showing the new address. lot sizes of 12,000 square feet and dances while visiting with your A business address does not suffriends and making new ones. We fice. Election laws require that a the section nearest the toll road offer a warm welcome to parents voter register from the address will have lots of 9,000 square feet. The classifications for these homes whose children are too young to where he actually lives. are R-1-A and R-2. play this year, but will be on next The homes will have three and year’s teams,” said W. A. Couch. Do Not Delay four bedrooms, 1% or two bathDance committee chairmen are ‘When on vacation this summer, rooms. Some will be ranch-type Samuel Eaton and Earl Paul, cotake time out to visit the Town and others bi-levels and tri-levels. chairmen; Mrs. Harry Williams, Hall at 602 Deerfield Road, Deertickets; James Mitchell, prizes; Mrs. field, and register. Don’t wait un- Mr. Sherman hopes to have several model homes started before - Raymond Sharp, orchestra. til the last week before registra(Continued on page 6) tions close, and try to get your Ticket Sales N name on the books. You may have Dance tickets will be sold at a to wait hours in a crowded room, booth in the village on Saturdays or stand in line,’ she advises. preceding the dance or may be ob“Tf you are not a registered voteatin Benefit Dance To Be Held July 21 or Boys Baseball Sports Club To Have Outing July 6-7 tained - from any baseball mother. Refreshments may be obtained at an outside stand near the dance floor, and good food will be avail- able at Bill’s Buffalo House during or be after the dance. The mosquito controlled. “Remember circle on to your area put a calendar will big red for July 21!” he urges. “Negotiate With Telephone Co. On Set Back Of Building MM. F. Rupp, ported at merce village manager, the dinner Chamber last of re- Com- Thursday that negotiations are underway with the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., to re- quest them to keep their building back from the center of Deerfield Road, the required number of feet as set forth in the ordinance. A permit was issued for the new - dial telephone building at 812 Deer- - field Road by someone unfamiliar - with the set-back ordinances. Mr. Rupp self is stated back the that more building than the it- re- quired number of feet, but that the of addition planters across the front will project farther than the _ ordinance allows. Jaycees Will Meet Deerfield Junior Chamber -. of Commerce will have its monthly | dinner | American meeting Legion tonight at the Hall. James Me- Carthy is president. Ralph Snyder, Highland Park city manager, stated that a tour of the municipal water plant costs 50 cents. He invited the members of the Chamber of Commerce to make a tour through the water filtration plant. John Carlson, president of Tractomotive.Corporation on County Line Road, extended an invitation to Chamber members to visit at that manufacturing location. CENTER SECTION Turn to the center section in today’s REVIEW for more news of the village happenings and offers of the merchants. For Fishing Trip The have Deerfield Sports its first event, Club will a special out- ing on the west shore of Lake Winnebago, Wis., tomorrow and Saturday. H. S. Hermanson has charge of reservations. They will leave Friday evening in groups, by auto. They will fish all day Saturday and return home that evening. A fishing derby for the year has been planned with prizes for the largest fish in each species. Members will receive entry blanks and will fill out informa- tion as to species, weight, tion in the center of this the REVIEW. You'll galore for summer! find issue of values Merchants who are participating in Deerfield’s July Jubilee are giving away a new, complete, 1956 map of Deerfield and Bannockburn, prepared especially for this event. It. shows every new street in this ever-expanding village and is upto-the-minute in every detail. You can get your free copy of this map just by asking for it in any participating store. Free Maps about every business firm that is participating in the July Jubilee. — You’ll find these stories in the special center July Jubilee section. Remember, too, that during Deer- — field’s July Jubilee, as well as throughout the rest of the year, every purchase you make in Deerfield helps to build the new village — hall. One-half cent of every dollar’s — worth of retail purchases is re- | turned to the village as its share of the retailer’s occupational tax. To date Deerfield has received — $14,380.90 from the state to be used to pay for the new village hall. mean More more Deerfield money for municipal building. Shop center the shoppers ~ the new ERT section ie of this These stores are easy to find, be- issue for the best buys in Deer- a cause each one is displaying a large | field. Be sure to stop in at one of poster that says “Deerfield’s July the following business houses for Jubilee—Come in For Your Free your free 1956 map of Deerfield | Each Deerfield.” of Map 1956 and Bannockburn. a poster has a copy of the new map The firms participating in Deer-. is of real affixed. The new map field’s July Jubilee are: # value and it is offered with the Benjamin G. Piersen Realty Co., of of the merchants compliments Cosmas Food Mart, Frost’s Radio — Deerfield and the REVIEW. and Electric Appliances, Midge’s— Texaco Service, Deerfield Oil Co., Know Your Merchants Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen, The keynote of the July Jubilee Wilson’s Frozen Food Center, is “Know Your Deerfield Mer- Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, — chants.” To get you started on the Brownie’s Togs, Alpha Cleaners, right track, we’ve included a story Henry Hakanen Insurance, The Station Wagon Stolen Chicago Parking Lot Country Squire, Deerfield Cleaners and Tailors, Deerfield State Bank, Fragassi TV and Appliances, Deer-— From field Lumber and Fuel Co., Red Horse Service Station, Deerfield Harold L. Peet of 336 Waukegan Road, manager of a Chicago retail Hardware and Paint C4, Ford PharVillage Hardware, LindeSears Roebuck store, had his sta- macy, mann Pharmacy, Viking Realty Co., tion wagon stolen from a Chicago Savings & Loan AssoIt Deerfield evening. Monday lot parking Dick Longtin’s Sports was found, stripped, two days later ciation, from) Huddle, G and G Shoes, Gillen’s miles three or two about where it northwest had been side of the stolen city. on the | Beauty | Arthar Questionnaires To Ask Deerfield’s Shopping C. Ullmann Realty Co. date About Needs The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce executive board is considering the preparation of a questionnaire to be sent to villagers asking what kinds of new stores should be encouraged to come to Deerfield. They are hoping that residents will cooperate and return the questionnaires to help in making Deerfield a better place in which to shop. Clarence Pedersen Is Noxious Weed Commissioner Clarence Pedersen has been reappointed thistle commissioner for a two year term by the West Deerfield Township board. — Salon, Carr Realty Co. and — caught, where caught, caught by whom, witnessed by whom, length and girth of fish. Chamber Of Commerce Invited To Take Tours THE | For Dinner Tonight The er, you are not a qualified voter, and many things are closed to you. You are a man or a woman without a country, a state, a county, a town, a party, a vote. You don’t even have the right to complain about your government and the way things are run. You lose the self-respect that comes from knowing that you can walk into the polls on election day—the one place in the world where all free men are really equal. Isn’t it worth the little time that it takes to register?” said Miss Rockenbach. Why does it pay to shop in Deerfield? Just take a look at the values in the special Deerfield Jubilee sec- This is a miniature reproduction of the map to be given away by the merchants during the Deerfield July Jubilee bee cS — �—DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in FORUM— these should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be III brief III will be withheld if requested. and ISIS SSIS SSS A Word of Praise For THE REVIEW SSC SSS SSS will be perhaps in each case. SS two CCC CCC more CTO hearings The National Brick Company To the Editor: case is now on the consideration Thank you very much for your calendar of the Supreme Court, cooperation in printing the picture and I would anticipate a decision and story of the new Holy Cross some time in October. Church and school. Father John Thomas A. Matthews O’Mara, the pastor of Holy Cross, | Deerfield Village Attorney has expressed his appreciation and Editor’s comment: The village of has asked me to convey his gratiDeerfield is involved in seven law tude for this publicity—which will suits, five directly concerned with do much toward helping reach our the village board, one with the goal in securing funds. township library and the seventh , Willard J. Loarie with the drainag e ditch. 853 Oxford Road The five involving the village directly include the Capital Co. (Nixon and Blietz), Liebling, Lions Club Sponsors LaSalle Bank, all concerning zoning Hot Rod Club issues; another also on zoning with the To the Editor: National Brick Co., and the fifth On Monday, June 25, the officers with the Walsh Construction Co. and board of directors of the Lions for failure to proceed with the sewer disposal plants. Club met with two representatives of the Hot Rod Club. They dis- cussed their points of interest and reasons for having the club. The Lions voted sponsorship of the club. The club would like to thank Harold Peterson of the Safety Council for all the time and effort he gave to form the club. They feel that their efforts would have been in vain if Mr. Peterson had not assisted them, The club would also like to thank the Lions Club for understanding their problem and helping them solve it by sponsoring them. The club has not selected a Mame but they have elected officers. They would like the public to know the definition of a hot rod. Some people think a hot rod is a car that has been chopped, channeled, all chrome taken off, dual exhausts and a high powered engine to give it more speed. Yes, this is partly right, but don’t the ’56 models go faster than ‘04 and ’55 models? So what is the difference? People who don’t know the truth about hot rods Say, “Look at that hot rod. It is all souped up so it can go fast and kill people.” Don’t jump to conclusions. How do you know how fast it can go? Maybe 120 mph or maybe only 50. A hot rod is a car fixed the way a person likes it. They are built to stop quicker, handle better and Sive better gas mileage and comfort while riding along the highway. Just a little reminder: Slow is a four letter word, so is Life; Speed is a five letter word, so is Death. Robert (Bob) Worth 454 Elm Street Village Attorney Tells Of To Deerfield’s the Law Suits Editor: Trustee Hubert N. Kelley has asked me to let you know the Status of the zoning cases involvy ing the Village of Deerfield. The Capital Company case and the Liebling case have both been on trial before separate Maste rsin-Chancery in the Circuit Court of Waukegan for the past couple of months. There have been four or five hearings, at which time the plaintiff in each case put on testi_ mony, and the typed transcript of testimony in each case runs seyeral hundred pages. The Village has started to put on its side for one hearing in each case, and these hearings will be continued until such time as the Village completes its proof. I would anticipate that besides the hearings set for Thursday and Friday of last week, there Page 4 North Sanders Opposes Road 27 Acre Resident Annexation To the Editor: On July 6, 1956, ther e is to be a meeting in the Deer field Village Commission Offices at 8 p.m. pertaining to annexation of 27 some odd acres west of Wilm ot Road and north of Deerfield Road . Recently this publication had an article about the acute water situation ‘of low pressure and sometimes no water at all. There was also mentioned the possible construction of a $300,000 stor age tank, How much more will it cost the tax payers to provide wate r to the developer of this proposed annexation? There have also been quit e a few articles about Wilmot Road. How much more will it cost the tax payers of Deerfield to provide and maintain new streets in this. proposed annexation? The school situation in the Wilmot District is becoming more crucial every day, and since the Board’s bonding power has almost been reached, how will we raise more funds for additional scho ols to provide for this proposed annexation? Will our children have to g0 on a half-day schedule? There is already trouble with the new sewer system, which anyone that has had to disconnect his downspouts can verify, that indicates it is at near capacity now. How much more will it cost the tax payers to provide sufficient mains to accommodate this proposed annexation? The above mentioned property is now under the jurisdiction of the county and as such is zoned on an acreage basis for wells and septic fields. The county and the developer would also be responsible for any roads or streets unless the annexation is approved. Under an acreage sub-division there would also be less crowding of the school district, If the citizens of Deerfield are concerned about this proposed annexation, as they should be, they will attend the afore mentioned meeting. We will have no one but ourselves to blame for increased taxes, poorer sewerage, less water and crowded school. A Non-Deerfield Resident North Sanders Road Appreciates Publicity For United Charities To the Editor: The Women’s Auxiliary, United Charities of Chicago, wishes to thank you and the members of your staff for your cooperation in New Policeman Is Deerfield Getting Ralph Snyder, HP City Manager Gives Optimistic View Of Water Situation At Instruction Police School Deerfield’s sixth permanent police officer, Arthur J. Crumpler, 26, of Chicago, joined the force on July 1. He is taking a six-week course with seven Highland Park recruits in the Highland Park City Hall. “The school, which offers a more comprehensive course than State Highway Patrol recruits receive, is designed,” said Highland Park’s new chief of police, Anthony L. Schmeig, “to be a foundation on which to build a police career.” Chief Schmeig said a man just can’t be given a badge and nothing else and be expected to perform efficiently as a police officer. The recruits will be instructed by senior members of the Highland Park department and experts from various enforcement agencies. Representatives from the state police, FGI, Traffic Institute of Northwestern University and crime laboratories of the Chicago and Evanston Police Departments will instruct during the course. Other instructors will be Thomas Compere, corporation counsel for Highland Park, and Fred Imbau who is a noted professor of criminology at Northwestern Univers ity and associated with the state’s attorney’s office. Chamber Ralph Snyder, Of Commerce Highland Objects To Salary Increases For Manager And Engineer To the Editor: In industry, pay raises are normally based on merit; merit, in this case, meaning doing a better job. Not so, apparently, in Deerfield, at least in some cases. Here we grant the larger increases for creating problems for the taxpayers, Mr. the water until the faucet runs dry.” The statement that Highland Park does not contemplate cancelling its contract to supply water to Deerfield was the most welcome fact. Deerfield, at present, uses 16 per cent of the water pumped at the Highland Park water plant. He said that officials of both municipalities will sit down together and re-examine the present contract which sets the price at 15 cents per 100 cubic feet. Deerfield may be asked to share the proportionate cost of improvements to the plant. A third main into Deerfield could be in the future plans but a million gallon water storage tank would be required. water main distribution and water storage. Deerfield has also decided to have a water survey made. Mr. Snyder stated that with the restrictions on sprinkling and the 30 per cent increase in capacity, that Highland Park and Deerfield should have adequate water supply until after the survey is completed. He said the greatest concern of a water shortage is the lack of water to fight fires. By restricting sprinkling, time is given for the storage tanks to be filled. Edwin Gillen, president, presided. Richard Longtin and Dr. H. E. Smith were introduced. M. F. Rupp, village manager, gave a resume of the month’s happenings in the village, which he stated were listed in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. He said that the new police officers were receiving training. Street patching, street oe ak we This is an aerial view of sem- changes for those who do the work, ture giving a good view of the railroad subway and the Of course, to keep some blance of legitimacy, we make a package deal granting small rate and then handle it package or nothing on a deal. complete Doesn’t something seem peculiar in the paid management of Deerfield’s affairs? ? ? Mrs. Thelma Hermanson 1100 Hazel Avenue Editor’s comment: See page 11 in the special center section of today’s REVIEW for the list of salaries of 35 employees. In addi- tion to the 35, there are the at- | city manager, explaing “You never miss the water until the well runs dry,’ sa Snyder. The modern version would be “You never mi the main intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads, looking west on Deerfield Road. In the lower right corner is the Deerfield Shoppers Court. The Milwaukee Railroad tracks are The more lawsuits, the more overlooked items in our ordinances which embarrass the people, the more reason it seems we have to grant pay raises. Park’s the water situation at a meeting of the Deerfield Chamber Commerce last Thursday evening. Highland Park’s present plans, which will increase the output by 25 to 30 per cent, include the increasing of the intake capacity with an auxiliary off shore intake; a T-valve installed by divers; inThe school which wil] have 210 creased capacity of filters; and conhours of instruction scheduled, ‘struction of a million gallon addiruns from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday tional water storage tank in the through Friday. Officer Crumpler Lake Michigan bluff in that city, is expected to get practical appli- which should be completed about cation of his studies with traffic July 25. control in Deerfield on Saturday | afternoons and Sunday, Consulting Engineers Employed The course includes fund amenConsulting engineers have been tals of municipal government, employed to make a complete sur(Continued on page 6) vey of the system, including plant, publicizing our third annu al benefit, the Riverview Ramble. Without your help in bringing the work of our agency and the benefit to the attention of the public, the Ramble would not have been the success it was. Everyone had a wonderful evening of fun at Riverview Park, and we are turning over nearly twenty thousand dollars to the agency for its work in helping families. We certainly appreciate your help with our 1956 Rambl e. Mrs. Robert A. Elson General Chairman of Benefit Meets at the upper part of the pic- fire station. At the left on Waukegan Road a section of the Frost Building, post which houses office, is shown. Waukegan Road the Matt Hoffmann The proposed is the property. new Three shop- ping district is to the left of torney and an expert for zoning | the Hoffmann property. costing the village $500 per month. | Meetings on Same Date Taking place that same evenin when the Chamber met were t Rotarians annual ladies’ nig banquet and a hearing on man facturing and business rezoning which took quite a number o members to those other locations August Oman, scheduled to tal at the Chamber about the ne shopping district south and we of the Deerfield post office, wa unable to appear much to the dis appointment of the group. The Chamber of Commerce wil continue its meetings through Jul and August to plan for the Deer field All-Family picnic day on Sun day, September 9. Mrs. Christiansen Tells About Picnic on July 8 Mrs. C. W. Christiansen of 1025 Hiawatha Lane, who is secretary o the Golden Retriever Club of Amer ica, Illinois Chapter, announces: “The Golden Retriever Club o America, Illinois Chapter, is having a picnic at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Merle E. Long on July 8. Everyone owning or interested i Goldens is invited to join in the fun. Bring your family, bring you Golden and don’t forget your picnic lunch. The picnic will start about 11 o’clock and continue all after noon. Exhibitions will be staged in conformation, obedience and field work. Just highway west to Chicago, West take any to Route majo 59 and where then you will find Geneva Road. Take this east about 1142 miles to Indian Knoll Road and turn north,” The Public Press, no less than Public Office trust. is a public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July Published 1775 The garden plot and large acreage shown south of the stoplights on the west side of painting for traffic rules, sew cleaning, searching for water lea were occupying the village e: ployees. President Gillen thanked t REVIEW for its help in urgi people to shop in Deerfield a help pay for the new village ha Gene Kieft volunteered to su ply the help in putting up a taking down the flags in the bus ness district on holidays. Richard Gilmore gave a repo on the approval of manufacturi and increased business area a said a letter to that effect had bee sent to the plan commission. Police Chief David Petersen a Fire Chief Fred Grabo were u animously voted as honorary me bers of the Chamber. 5, 1956 Weekly Vol. every 31, No. 16 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 Deer- field, 1879.” Illinois, under the Act of March Copyright 1956 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, July 5, 1956 8 ’ �Bannockburn School Receives Painting Carlotta Rizzo, who has just completed eighth grade at the Bannockburn School, is viewing the painting with her principal, George Ergang. The painting was an award to the school because of Carlotta’s crayon drawing of home plate at a baseball game, which she submitted in a contest sponsored by the Illinois Federation of Women’s Club, through the Deerfield Wom- an’s Club. Illini Boys State John Schiffer, son of the. J. R. Schiffers of 1035 Forest Avenue David Goelzer, son of the C. H. Goelzers of 969 St. John’s Avenue, Highland Park, came home Sunday from a week’s stay in Springfield, Ill. Both juniors at Highland Park High School, thev were selected by the Deerfield and Highland Park American Legion Posts to represent them at Boys State held in Springfield in the new building on the State Fair Grounds. There were about 1,400 boys who attended learning about the U.S. and Illinois State government and how it functions. They were divided into 40 cities. Caucuses, elec- tions and the study of politics were on the agenda. James R. Anderson ls At Ft. Benning James R. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Anderson of 1414 North Avenue, is among a group of students at Ft. Benning, Georgia, in the Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps. He is enrolled at the 1956 General Military Science summer camp of the United States Infantry. A student at Florida Southern College, Cadet Anderson is participating in six weeks of intenSive general military training designed to provide each of the potential military leaders with special training for that purpose. Cadets who successfully complete the summer camp and who are otherwise qualified will be commissioned second lieutenants in the U.S. Army Reserve with subsequent call to active duty. Attend Golden Wedding Anniversary Of Parents Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Wilcox of Evanston observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. A reception for relatives and friends was given by their four children at the North Shore Hotel. The children are Richard Wilcox of Spring- field, The 1956-57 programs for the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution were outlined at a recent meeting, followed by a luncheon, in the home of Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Road, who is vice regent and program committee chairman. Special attention was given to bringing before the chapter subjects and speakers to further interest and inform chapter members about American }rinciples as applied to every day living in homes, schools and community. Serving on the program committee are Mrs. George M. Campbell of Winnetka, who is Illinois state chairman for national defense; Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, social chairman; Mrs. Albert Linenthal, chapter chairman for national defense and Mrs. Phillips Keenan, Americanism chairman, both of Lake Bluff; and Mrs. Robert S. Prosser of Highland Park, flag chairman. Mrs. Pierre Martineau, DAR chapter regent, of Highland Park, also helped with the yearly plans. The David Strykers Are Here for the Summer John Schiffer And David Goelzer Attend and Work For Children’s Home and Aid Society DAR Programs Arranged Recently At R. R. Wolfe Home Mo., Mrs. Robert Akers of Gardena, Calif., Miss Kathryn Wilcox of Evanston and Mrs. Victor Hanson Jr., 1555 Oakwood Place, Deerfield. Thursday, July 5, 1956 Presentation of a framed water color was recently made to Bannockburn School] by the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Carlotta Rizzo, an eighth grade student at Bannockburn, was winner of first place in Class B competition (schools in Tenth District which do not have regular art instruction). She also placed fourth in state competition. Her entry was made through the Deerfield Woman’s Club. George Ergang is principal of Bannockburn School and accepted the picture in their behalf. The water color, (shown above) painted by Dan Morris, a commercial artist living in Northbrook, pictures a steel mill in the Chicago area. It was chosen by Mrs. W. B. Denniston, assisted by a member of the Tenth District art committee, for its subject matter, coloring, general interest and educational value. Carlotta, who will attend Highland Park High School this fall, chose a baseball scene for her subject to enter in the contest. When asked how she hapvvened to choose baseball as her subiect. she replied “That’s all our family thinks about. My father coaches Little League Dodges and my brother pitches for the Dodgers.” Her picture is vivid with both action and color. She has not had any formal art instruction other than that provided by her eighth grade teacher. Three Receive Young Men Degrees At Miami Return to Here of the Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. Richard Merner and daughter returned to. their home in Avondale, Pa., after a visit with Dr. Merner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of 924 ' Forest Avenue, and Mrs. David Stryker and From Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman (Kitty Karch) and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Francis Saeman, of Cross Plains, Wis., came down last Wednesday to be with Mrs. Frank Saeman’s sisters, Mrs. Paul Dietz and Miss Martha Karch of 925 Deerfield Road, because of the illness of a fourth sister, Miss Jane Karch, at the Highwood Hospital. Alden Kindred At Duffy Lane Meet Home Mr. and Mrs. William H. Peterson of 2445 Duffy Lane were hosts to the Midwest Chapter of Alden Kindred of America on Wednesday (yesterday). Mrs, Peterson states, “It was our 44th annual celebration of the birthday of America and the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, the birth certificate of the land of the free and the home of the brave.” House John Edward Peters, 925 Windsor Road, and Philip Alan Hardacre, Joliet, formerly of Highland Park, received bachelor of science degrees in business from Miami University. The degrees were conferred at recent exercises on the Oxford, Ohio, campus. Donald Lewis Durland, Deerfield, was awarded a bachelor of fine arts degree from the same university. Jack Peters is a graduate Deerfield Grammar School and Highland Park High School. Dr. three daughters have come up from Gainesville, Fla., to spend the summer with Dr. Stryker’s father, Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard Street. Dr. Stryker, a native of Deerfield, is a professor in the English department at the University of Florida and an adviser to pre-medical students. He is also choir master and organist at the Episcopal Church in Gainesville. During his stay in Deerfield he is acting as supply organist at the Wilmette Lutheran Church. Guest aes Meeting in Mrs. Robert Lagorio’s Bannockburn cently were a group of women dren’s Home and Aid Society. interested hostess, Mrs. Mrs. Fritz Mueller and Birth Birmingham, Mich., has house guest of Miss Eliza- beth (Libby) Wolfe at Leatherwood, the Portwine Road home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe. The girls are classmates at Kingswood School Cranbrook in Michigan. Elected President Of County Underwriters Association Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae Road was elected president of the Lake County Underwriters Association at a meeting of the group in Waukegan last week. Gone To Michigan The John T. Doyles of 1067 Fair Oaks Avenue have gone to Fennville, Michigan. home Illinois reChil- Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Earl Jordan of Glenview, Mrs. Charles Cederberg and Mrs. Marvin Schaid, both of Deerfield. In the back row are the The Aid Illinois Children’s Society nized a young tend Lagorio, and has Home recently newly organized matrons whose from Lake Forest recog- group homes to of ex- Skokie. These 20 charity-minded women became interested in this society through volunteer work on the Sponsor Parent Drive launched annually by the Illinois society. This common effort of fund raising and of relating to the public the work of a child placing agency stimulated the formation of this new group which calls itself The Auxiliary To Benefit Children, and its abbreviated initials make it “The A’ BC's." Besides, currently acting as volunteer workers for the Sponsor Parents Drive, The A B C’s have visited Family Court in Cook County in session and have also toured the Juvenile Detention Home to better acquaint themselves with the serious needs of all children, other than those already in the care of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. Newly elected officers are Mrs. Fritz Mueller of Deerfield, president; Mrs. Earl C. Jordan, Glenview, vice president; Mrs. George Stembridge, recording secretary and Mrs. William Manning, corresponding secretary, both of Glenview; and Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, treasurer. The fund rasing project they are planning for the Children’s Home and Aid Society is 7 benefit at Sunset Ridge Country Club to be held December 8. During the past week Miss Susan Flint of been the in the Presbyterian Church Will Have Visiting guest July ministers. 1, the Rev. William F. McDermott preached the sermon. On July 8, the Rev. William T. Jones will occupy the pulpit; July 15, the Rev. George J. Enyedi; July 22, Dr. Louis W. Sherwin and the July 29 guest minister will be an- nounced later. All services will begin at 9 a.m. through July, August and the first Sunday in September. Daniel, 5% and Andrew, 2%. Joseph Lechner of Wilmette is the maternal grandfather and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Benson of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morrison of 1026 Greenwood Avenue announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Mary Melody, on June 28 at the Highland Park Hospital. Paternal grandparents are the William R. Morrisons of Wilmette and the maternal grandparents are the Walter H. Johnsons of Pueblo, Colorado, who are in Deerfield to greet the new granddaughter. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Cramer of 1135 Warrington Road, announce the birth of their second child in Highland Park Hospital on June 25. The infant, Elizabeth Carlotta, has an 11 year old brother, Mi- chael. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Koch and L. E. Cramer, all of Chicago. * * * A fourth son was born and Mrs. Joseph F. Morgan Deerfield, Road, June 27, Highland Park Hospital. fant has three brothers, age 7, Joel, age 6, and years old. to Mr. of 1357 in the The inJeffrey, John, 2 a i Antes Weds William Rake Mass., the pulpit of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be occuby Mr. and Mrs. Roger Benson of 859 Osterman Avenue announce the birth of a son, Theodore Alan, June 13, in the St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. The infant has a sister, Jody, 7 and two brothers, Lillian While Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller are vacationing in Mattapoisset, On Announcements i Ministers In Pulpit pied of Deerfield. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Antes, daughter of Albert Antes of Chi- cago, formerly William Rake 23 at Wesley of Deerfield, of Evanston, Methodist on and July Church in Chicago. It was a candlelight service and double ring ceremony. The bride wore a frock of blue lace and a corsage of pink carnations. Her sister, Miss Dorothy Antes, bridesmaid, wore a yellow dress and corsage of red roses. The couple will live with the bride’s father. Page 5 �SCHOOL DISTRICT bAptokisic-Tripp District To Have $150,000 School Building plans for the newly formed Aptakisic-Tripp School district call for the expenditure of the _ $150,000 by voters bond issue on April approved 14 for a new school on the new $10,330 site, a quarter of a mile south of the pres- : ent Aptakisic School. Walter M. Wolf is president of the new 7-member board of education. = The architectural is firm Ek- strand, Schad and West of Waukegan. REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST WITH LOU RF ok Sy, at 701 SEIDER Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor_ tunities. Don’t miss it! TAXES INCREASED Wiliam Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, believes that tax bills will be in the mail before August 1 with penalties beginning September 1. George A. Sticken of 1034 Somerset Avenue is township tax collector. Grade school districts in West Deerfield Township and their increased taxes over 1954 are listed. To find the amount of the 1955 tax bill, multiply the assessed valuation by the equalization multiplier (1.1236) and multiply that result by the appropriate rate which follows. 1955 BANNOCKBURN EBs AMIE sek sku cencantee sis (ate 976 yo Rg: | pe ee Aone a er 453 DEERFIELD Dat. 109 sehen 701 Oat EO aie 3800 HIGHLAND PARK (Deerfield Twp.) Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. HIGHLAND rank (West Deerfield vo Dist. .654 Dist. Dist. Dist. 572 LAKE FOREST. (Dist. 67) Shields twp .iinsac..:..,.... 32088 IOOETICIC: CW, - oa W. Deerfield twp. ............3 Increase The high not listed. 113, (Continued R. M. DEBOWER Deerfield FOR FREE District illinois 389 .268 .180 .145 349 jas tae FENCE MUELLER from page CLIMATROL FURNACES Sales And Service — BULGER COOLING 764 — SHEET Osterman METAL WORK Avenue Deerfield 2323 Deerfield 86 Telephones—Shop Residence Miss The S. Waukegan Road Retires After 50 Years In Insurance Serves Palatine Also Rezoning Hearing: Held Thursday Eve Christian M. Willman Sr. of 1218 Greenwood Avenue retired on July 1 after riding the Milwaukee Railroad trains for 50 years back and forth to his employment in Chicago. Mr. Willman was honored by the Atlas Assurance Co, in the Insurance Exchange in Chicago at a party last Wednesday night. Mr. Willman started in the insurance business at the age of 16 and obtained his first position through the efforts of the late S. S. Love. He rounded out 50 years in the insurance business last March 1 and began his retirement on July 1. He plans to take care of his yard and garden and later will do some traveling. He is the fourth generation to be born in Deerfield with the name Christian M. He has a son, Christian M. Jr., who is owner of the Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot and township road commissioner. There is a grandson, sixth generation, to bear the name and to live on the ancestral property with his parents at 1224 Greenwood Avenue. Mr. Willman, in addition to his son Christ, has four daughters, Mrs. Warren Flint, Mrs. Doris Lee, Miss Luella Wilman, and Miss Joann Wilman, all of Deerfield. W. Goodpasture property, formerly the Dorcas Home Orphanage, at 143 Deerfield Road, for use for church purposes and for a home for elderly Christian Scientists. The Christian Science Society meets for its Sunday and Wednesday services in the Maplewood School. Plan Commission Winston Porter is chairman. Other members of the commission are Frank Curto, Henry Thullen and John D. Kelsey. still exists on this A vacancy board. Salaries Of Attorney Consultant Are $500 SHEET METAL WORK GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS JAMES Attorney Matthews 3) The Christian Science Society of Deerfield has asked for conditional use, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield zoning ordinance of 1953, for the Wendell ESTIMATES | Don't 425 .304 .216 181 the end of this month. He has discussed the project with the Wilmot School board of education and indicated that he will contribute $350 for each completed house. Church Asks Conditional Zoning 2144 CYCLONE HEATING .070 .168 Plan Commision Call Deerfield, schoo, .475 141 C. M. Willman Sr. And Per Month Thomas A. Matthews, village attorney, receives $100 a month from the village of Deerfield, plus all legal expenses and court costs which sometimes amount to $100 per day. He has five of Deerfield’s lawsuits. Matthew Rockwell of the firm of Stanton and Rockwell receives $400 a month as a consultant on Thomas Matthews of Chicago, Deerfield’s village attorney, is also counsel for a number of other municipalities, one of them being Palatine. That village is also involved in a law suit. (Deerfield is involved in five pertaining to the village board and two others—library and drainage ditch.) A builder in Palatine is objecting to paying $300 in addition to the $280 building permit in order to build a house. The $300 is the payment to the school board. The builder declares that the fee is illegal. Mr. Matthews, representing Palatine, told the court that the levy is of a voluntary nature to provide aid to schools in that growing community. Named as defendants are the Palatine village president, president of the grade and high school boards and all trustees of the Palatine school trust. Free Expressways In Wisconsin Planned Wisconsin is preparing to reconstruct a sector of U.S. 41 between Chicago and Milwaukee as a free expressway, following the general pattern of Edens Highway with grade separations and no direct access from abutting property. This expressway will connect at the Illinois-Wisconsin line with Skokie Highway and with a leg of the Illinois toll road system. Skokie Highway was to have been rebuilt as an expressway when Springfield decided to build a toll road system instead. Wisconsin engineers figure the cost of their project as between $650,000 and $700,000 as compared with Illinois toll road engineers’ estimates of a million dollars a mile. The federal government plans to pay 90 per cent of new highways and the state will pay 10 per cent. Wisconsin authorities, planning 290 miles of free highways in that state, express the thought that they are indeed fortunate that they waited for the federal legislation instead of going in for toll roads. It is reported that there is a zoning and planning. These retainers’ salaries are in addition to the 35 employees listed on page 11 in the special center section. Value-Packed Center The hearing before the Deerfield Plan Commission on the rezoning of a section of five parcels of property on the east side of South Waukegan Road, which has been adjourned twice, (June 7 and June 21) was held last Thursday evening in the Deerfield Village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Winston Porter, chairman, presided, and the others on the plan commission who attended were Frank Curto, John D. Kelsey and Henry M. Thullen. At the hearing petitions were presented by Mrs. Anthony Mercurio and her brother, Liborio Mirabella, Peet, Mr. Harry and and Mrs. Eugene Harold Hart, and Mrs. A. C. Ullmann, Mr. and Dura- clean Co., by Irl H. Marshall. The first four petitioners asked for a change from residential to either business or manufacturing. Mr. Marshall submitted definite plans, sketches and drawings of his proposed building at a previous session. He plans to move from his present location at 839 Waukegan Road and his request was for a! change to manufacturing. The plan commission will make its reeommendations to the village board. It is the village board which takes the the final action and makes decision. New Policeman (Continued from page 4) criminal investigation and technology, laws of evidence and first aid. Each recruit will receive instruction on the use of firearms and spend 31 hours on the firing range. Fifteen hours will be devoted to self-defense with emphasis on Jiu Jitsu. Officer Crumpler expects to move to Deerfield after he passes his probationary period. “softening up” of the tactics of those buying up the property from Lake County residents for the pro- posed toll road west of Deerfield. First statements issued said that property owners would have one week to decide on the acceptance price and condemnation proceedings would then be begun. Later reports say more time will be given. Section OF THIS ISSUE CELEBRATING MERCHANTS DEERFIELD'S JULY JUBILEE et Re ae tae iae any DEERFIELD JULY 5 THROUGH JULY 11 Thursday, July 5, 1956 5 ipa Ne as ie a �Are Mr. have ball before run that with the %. «, is the son of the John Picchiettis of Central Avenue. The young couple is on a wedding trip through the West and will be at home sometime in July at 725 St. Johns Avenue. the Carpenter ’ and splurge. Tim smashed out doubles in the thriller. - Zagnoli, . big Don _ six Witty hits, who in was the walked two and CLOSED by gave up struck out his cornet | m4> SATURUAYS LUGGAGE July 7th thru Sept. Ist | LAKE WHILE Wie | | Delinquent REST ments. Entertainment, Children’s | | YOU playroom. | For illustrated folder write Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., 685_E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. ” TICKET OFFICES and DOCKS _-- § -. +Milwaukee, 685 E. Erie St. 9} Muskegon, Mich. “The Mart” Cases "Thursday, July 5, 1956 Those Waukegan, Ill. 53 2 +¥ ways BRANDS 8.88 | és Cases ...............---.------- 10.88 | " “14.8833 "37.889 16.88 — : Ae eee uf Bill Folds 2 price _...............--.------Leather Shaving Kits _..................--. . e ‘ST 3.88 ie ie f 4.88 | i | 2.88 4.88 — ray 0 eo a. ni Brief Capea 2 Dollars North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. DElta 6-2550 _ From $ 3.88 fa Suite. Two Into Cold Cash!” 21 S. Genesee ADVERTISED Wardrobe Cases _................----------Pullman Cases __...............--.-----------16 Hanger Dress Case .................--- Owl Says:— | TRAVEL 4; GIFTS REDUCTIONS 25-50% FOREST The Wise Old “Convert waw@wOy ie x : 2 HANDBAGS NATIONALLY FAMOUS SQUARE ang i. ey ay t? SUMMER CLEARANCE| Completely Air Conditioned MARKET ’Til 9es p.m. i= ge 36th ANNUAL Uipen Saturday, Sept. bth 265 @ ID 2-2027 a TRUNKS Week-end ENJOY THIS CRUISE Queen of Great Lakes passenger - ships. Daily sailings East and West. Comfortable lounges and decks . . . air conditioned bedrooms... fine food and refresh- Corner & Sheridan Telephone Nights ~ x Friday cig Open) oi oe, 4 Train | | pln PAYMENTS TV RVwee wooo void 240 Miles of Crowded Highways ' Terms oe ' Be between MILWAUKEE, WIS. and MUSKEGON, MICH. [es = CONVENIENT also PMB ca: ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN $5 MALWATREL CO FOREST Wendy ‘out seven batters. Witty struck two and gave up a single in short pitching chore. _ ?? Villy $1299 Central for Highwood seventh, > 2 a relieved % > We Set 12-Diamond Bridal Duette. in fine 14 karat gold. game. Russell ~ a 3} orts Shop LAKE “ee z for wort sy een Mowe ae 23 marriage are Mr. and Mrs. Remo N. Picchietti (Frances Louise Cimbalo). Mrs. Picchietti is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cimbalo of Broadview Avenue while her husband ’ < after their June i Ny > Church ay &inal a Conception _ Two Springs errors, a walk and a | pair of doubles by Alexis Scorna-vacco and Tony Gualandri accounted pone 2 Immaculate f wa Tah eo we ; 2 ae = Leaving Photo Viki. RS op- up a w on ¥, 4 % te = ey * to pitching won on we Bett’s Bill Woolridge coming rally " ‘ei five “ z ying In the latter contest Highwood trailed, 5 to 4, going into the sixth inning, se, . ‘ amet Highwood kept its ball season moving in high gear, winning a pair of non-conference contests over the _ weekend. Jack Segrist hurled the downshore nine to an easy 17 to 1 _ victory over Elmwood Park, while Ted Zagnoli pitched the 9 to 6 vic. tory over Willow Springs here Sunday afternoon. - 3 * Kent as Lippke’s y t send ey eS will x ey Lippke to the mound in an effort to the mound ponent. *-4, ge repeat the victory over Waukegan three weeks ago. The latter prob- ably eeeese oe ay You can depend on our quality just as you can depend on a diamond's beauty to last forever! F: a ad took send ' Zi SOPs will é ee BQ Parkers “¥ ID 2-0600aaa St. Johns ...and Dependability z3 Wheeling 22 to 2. One of the trio is certain to fall into second place, since Highland Park and Waukegan battle each other Friday. The ie | FLORIST 1781 95 C. WEILAND ; = Park HENRY Sheridan and Mr. Davis, all of Chi- . Highland Artificial plants. Py and 6, “ty 2, I. A. I. G. SES Highwood, Waukegan and Highland Park are tied for first place in the six-team circuit, and all three won their league contests last week. Highwood defeated North Chicago, to We now carry a complete | selection of ‘REAL LIFE” | Davises Allan, whe — Cash & Carry — 18 at 3-year-old daughter, Lynne The grandparents are Mr. Sans The four remaining North Shore squads resume play tomorrow when Wheeling travels to North Chicago for a 6 p.m. game and Waukegan travels to Highland Park for a crucial 8 p.m. tilt under the lights at Sunset Park. 8 The Gary doz. All Colors g school son, June $1.29 396 of a = high born Hospital. and Mrs. and Mrs. cago. ~ the Davis, parents 2 on the Mark, another and a Carol. Great WEEK-END SPECIAL! CARNATIONS QB: Lakes field. against Davis George are Ronald Edgewater Highwood travels to Chicago for a 6 o’clock game Mrs. Court, son, holiday period, resumes tonight twilight and Carol Action in the North Shore Pony league baseball circuit, curtailed by the Fourth of July when North George Parents of Son ¢ Ne Mr., Mrs. North Shore Pony Leaguers To Play Tonight, Tomorrow Hundboes 55.2.5 oak ee Cor Saks 2.02 Hundreds Unusual Many Ave., Sherman 1421 22 Blocks HOURS: 9 Values Gift Items Square Not 5:30 p.m. Monday Repair © and fe at 1/2 Price Easy Parking to . Listed DAvis Evanston of Fountain South a.m. of Other Thursday | 8-0744 Service — : 12:30-9 p.m. ‘Page 7 Vaso ” T �Golfer Nannini Loses In State Semi-finals (advertisement) Do You Have Ants? Norando Nannini, 416 North Central Pvt. Fred L. Turner Graduates At Ft. Belvoir Avenue, Highwood, winner of the Illinois State Amateur Golf Championship in 1949, Friday lost out in the semi-finals of this year’s championship matches. Bob Goalby, a 26-year-old automobile salesman from Lots of us have ants but hate to admit it. They're an unpleasant sight in any kitchen, and what’s more, they’re downright dangerous. Now there is a quick, easy way of Aerosol to cet rid of them. Engineers. They‘ll Just call not only put Household an end Pest Control, to your ants, division but their HPC plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too—just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments for a 6-room house . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control — Phone 7 days a week. Just to Remind Winnetka Belleville, beat Nannini, 5 and Goalby made the most of Nannini’s ragged iron play and overcame a 3-up advantage for victory. Nannini bogied the 12th, 14th and 15th holes. Goalby finished 4over par but Nannini was 10-over. Goalby, who reached the finals for the first time, was defeated Saturday by Jim Frisna, 45, Taylorville, who took the title for the fourth time. He won the tournament honors for the 6,678 yard University of Illinois course in 1954, 1947 and 1942. On his way up through the ranks to the semi-finals Nannini downed Woodgie Reich of 1328 Lincoln Avenue South, 4 and 2, in the first round. Then beat Armand Vicini, 6-6173 3. Ottawa, 5 round Nannini the and play. threw running, Foreman 4, In in the the second third round Pursie 1 Pipes from up. Loses In First Round In quarter final play there were three former champions plus two well rated contenders and three comparative unknowns. Defending champion Gene Readette, Rockford, and three-time champion Harold Foreman Jr., 241 Cary Avenue, were victims of the first round. Foreman, who held the title in 1944, 1945 and 1951, bowed to young Richard Bither, Michigan Pvt. Fred L. Turner, USA, son of Mrs. Rose A. Turner, 779 West Park Avenue, recently was graduated from the engineer equipment maintenance course at the Engineer School, Ft. Belvoir, Va. He received training in organizational and field maintenance and repair of construction equipment. A 1953 graduate of Highland Park High School, Pvt. Turner entered the Army in February and completed his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. After completing the course, Pvt. Turner returned to Ft. Leonard Wood. — freshman from Hinsdale, 4 and 3. Competition got underway June 25 and 26 with a 36 hole qualifying round. The 63 low scorers joined the defending champ for match play of 18 holes June 27. Two 18 hole matches were held last Thursday and Friday and the finalists saw 36 holes of action Saturday. You Darling Fashions Deerfield Has Something New Especially for You in Distinctive & Original Ladies’ Apparel OUR SPECIALTY The Right House at the Right Price HOMES We BUILT Home Services Seeker CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan KNOW... TO ORDER Offer Complete for the SHOULD Rd. — Dfld. 984 We are as close to you as your phone. July and August is the month for Weddings. Now is the time to be thinking about getting your trousseau ready for the big occasion. Bring in your garments and let us prepare them for this FRANKEN BROS. occasion. DEERFIELD CLEANERS Deerfield 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 50 Years NURSERY 350 in and LANDSCAPING For the Finest in Bakery Goods . . . YOUR ASSURANCE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your bakery and delicatessen * needs. ¢ Open Friday Evenings ’til 9. Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN Page 8 RD. | Phone ot animate! Potted * Extra DFLD. 68 Merion Plants Heavy Blue for Summer Shrubs and Grass Lawns * Patios * Planning, Grading, Planting Seeding Planting Evergreens and Call Deerfield 241 Thursday, July 5, 1956 �SUNSET FOODS | HILLS BROS. COFFEE a $1.97 White Bleach IDEAL Dog Food =« 17c 2 «29 a Nog frit Vegetables CENTRELLA CHUNK STYLE TUNA V2-lb. CRISP Tea 4 48 Count Bags CALIF, SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY = te. sum 19¢ Can $1.00 5/7c | CLOSE OUT SALE— STRAW 2 59c GRAPE JAM RICE KRISPIES "2 25¢ summertime h » 19¢ GRAPES BANANAS... Qi 29 SWEET FUZZY: COOLIE FARMER BEACH: STRAW ROUND HATS & BAGS MATS hc HATS. 6000.0) pa HATS 205020) ae HATS os aaa BASKETS 0.0.ula TRAYS ..5.25.ceaiooun ea. 19¢ 49¢ 29¢ 49c 49c 35¢ SERVE THE BEST SALAD OL ee at. Bu. §3¢ OSHER ICEBERG DILLS ...... we 290.) paces RAFT Orange DRESSING TALIAN Carers inn a RAFT 39¢c Juice nee Turkey Pies FLAV-R-PAC FRENCH ... a. sa 59c | Green Beans RAFT MAYONNAISE ELLO Gelatin Dessert ............... 4 rs 29¢ | LIPTON Pkg. ..............-.22:-..-j.--+--+ Ajax Cleanser ...... CENTRELLA CANDIED 69c 5, 1956 SOUP 2 for 23¢ STYLE 1 69¢ 2 om 25c 2 i 39¢ “A®2ON BEEF VEGETABLE 2°PKGS. or ONION SOUP §=§ 3]c Eten GREEN les PEA 2 29¢. S. Choice Rolled Fresh CHICKEN LIVERS .... 79c a FOODS |) 3-PACK TOMATO VEGETABLE} CANNED HAMS ... = $2.89 RUMP ROAST of BEEF « 89c SPARERIBS ......... » 49 U. MIXES CHICKEN NOODLE or) e DILL STRIPS... oo a July 3 9 wn39¢ | Lemonade ... ENTRELLA CATSUP Giant 3 cans 49c BIRDS EYE BEEF, CHICKEN or PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE r««.29¢ | smps eve Thursday, FOODS FROZEN AUNT JANE'S 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 PM. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �¢ A baie i SS sag Oe Cheporn png Fee yey pe ae BSAC aa ahs HAS HYLe Vokes fre ribet) Al Sa Hy AON EN st ee eeCO ate CRO RR mT EN ya Re ee ne PEO aa ALES ANE eT yee Ba et See LES e SER Tt eT Oe AONRA eI AA SUA ree y ? f AY A gts OS(i silat ULMER Bee \ FR Feen EY SAE EIR tm re TN WENee er ND CRT FAECES AO AEE ARIS ORT PER ANNE FELT GUE ed Ps lo TASES: CR PRE RAR x OMT | GARR TS) TRO RT A AL MIO A? ORE ae OR Iea RESes le, Teak) ae Wn PRR I eee 9 ; Cony Pee ; MOEN LEBEL ; a Ve Oe Cm ry ant i ¥ or i \ A onelusine aM Rigs€) wv my Sowel Cas ( says Cleo Maletis, Mrs. America ONLY for 1957, y 1. Makes and serves ice cubes... automatically! 2. Guaranteed 10 years! twice as long as others* 3. Freezes with no moving parts! Non-stop service through all weather! a x. *One year on entire refrigerator and nine tional years on the sealed-in refrigerating addiunit. ea? GAS The modern, economical fuel Just Like America’s No. 1 Homemaker, youll be proud to own a Gas Servel WORLD’S ONLY As 3.75 With Little MOST FULLY MODERN... AUTOMATIC MOST DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATOR As per Week Trade In ° 36 Months to Pay Company “The Friendly People’ bec BIG 24-INCH 7 en $24.95 VALUE HARCOAL GRILL Handsome Homecraft Charcoal Broiler, constructed of heavy-duty steel with smart black and chrome finish. WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS SERVEL REFRIGERATOR Or See Your Servel Gas Refrigerator Dealer | ' �Fe Sa Annapolis Plebe Members of North Shore Yacht Club competed in Silver Series Races 8 and 9 Sunday at the Park Avenue Harbor. In Race 8 Gunter Schwandt was first, followed by Bob Carlson, Robert Harring Jr., Peter Weinert, Joe Kensik, Bernie Joseph and Carl Massopust. Fight Highland Parkers were among 30 Explorer Scouts from the North Shore Area Council who left June 22 for a 12-day hiking trip at Philmont Scout Ranch, the national camping area for Explorers, near Cimmarron, N. M. Carlson led Race 9 followed by Schwandt, Kensik, Harring, Hank Holmes, Joseph, Weinert and Massopust. On the low point system Schwandt still leads the fleet with 14 points in eight races followed by Carlson, 20 in nine; Harring, 23 in nine and Kensik, Joel William Febel of Linolnwood, formerly of Highland Park, has been accepted at United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. A June graduate of Niles Township High School, Mr. Febel left July 1 to report for duty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Febel. manager Mr. Febel, former of Northmoor Coun- Matthiesen Office At State Accepts Convention Making Joann Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Avenue, was elected Grand Hope of the Illinois Order of Rainbow for Girls at the organization’s recent state convention. Affiliated with Lake Forest Assembly No. Jones, the trip were: 1655 Eastwood D. Avenue; ‘Another in the series of 50, she will attend the Supreme Assembly which begins Saturday in San Antonio, Tex. nue; and Waverly Miss Matthiesen is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, she will enter Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., in September. Only values Robert Osborne, the and Want Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not BOUND? ACATION may sign up for field the trip today or tomorrow morning prior to the bus departure. Last Friday 106 youngsters attended the Milwaukee-Chicago Cubs game at Wrigley field. Several openings are still avail- able to boys and girls interested in baton twirling lessons offered at 10:30 a.m. each Thursday at the center. Baton work, parade marching, strutting and various dance routines are taught. A small fee each week covers’ costs. Girls may before week, the sign up class, including this or any also hones to erect a pair basketball standards lot as soon * MEALS: Wonderful ! RATES: Most in ROOMS: * Additional movies each will sponsored week to weekly NOTICE be in- by HOTEL: ) F OF Furniture Charming. Porch-Lined. Cool Blue and Yellow Dining Room. Rocking the help film, BIDDERS provided. The Village Board, at a subsequent meeting, will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or | items. ¥ M. F. RUPP is Village Manager 7/5/56—40 Thursday, July 5, 1956 tte Chairs on the Veranda. defray starting Sealed proposals will be received by the ‘ ae Boar of Trustees on Monday, July 9, 1956, 1 until 3:00 p.m. C.D.T., in the Village Offices for furnishing: One (1) Station Wagon ; or e (1) Carryall Vehicle ees and proposal forms are availa ble at the Office of Village Manager, - Village Offices, Deerfield, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms sei and with Marble-Topped ACTIVITIES: TO American Plan. Freshly painted center. A free will offering will be of the week. Both * bleachers TODAY! Reductions to reasonable. European as it is stalled on the east parking lot of the center to handle the crowds that attend the Wednesday night taken Annual Storewide Summer Clearance next paved. —eosts next The STYLE SHOP” for TEENS =| % the east parking outdoor avail- and STARTS lots behind the Community Center. Skrinar 507 CENTRAL AVENUE morning. Donald C. Skrinar, director of recreation, announced that a new pair of outdoor standards now permits badminton, volleyball and tennis to be played in the parking of outdoor for CHILDREN morning day Thursday * 1371 amazing now! Fishing. Golf. Boating. Picnicing. Resting. PENINSULA Roy & Mary —4 A. Road. trips for boys and girls taking part in Community Center recreational activities is planned for tomorrow. A bus load of youngsters will leave the center at 11 a.m. to spend the ‘day in Riverview Park. The youngsters will take along picnic lunches. They P O H S E The STYL Jon Stemples, 3066 Priscilla Avenue; Jay Snow, 411 Lakeside Place; Jim Hanig, 2269 St. Johns Avenue; Bill Behanna, 187 Bloom Street; George Kramer, 721 Homewood Avenue; Joe Cannon, 1230 Ferndale Ave- try Club is now at Bryn Mawr Country Club in Chicago. Hwd. Com. Center News And Notes at The scouts hiked through the central and southern sectors of the 200 square mile camping area and inspected an old gold mine and evidence of Indian occupation. They followed part of the old Santa Fe Trail and visited the restored home of frontier pioneer Kit Carson. 31 in eight. Joann TWO GREAT SALES!) Eight HP Scouts Take 12-Day Hike On Ranch In N.M. Schwandt, Carlson Win Silver Series Races 8, 9 Cornelia LODGE Porter, Proprietors Telephone Fish Creek 1 FISH CREEK, WISCONSIN HIGNLANDI Infants’ 507 & Children’s CENTRAL PARK Highland Park IDlewood 2-6944 EVANSTON Teens’ & Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL �Leadership Course Little Miss Robin Hood ) Open To Beth El Ta Members In July All board America’s Outstanding Secretarial School Boulevard * sf = a and Next Tuesday’s meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Nathan Paset, 59 Lakeview Terrace, president of the sisterhood. MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President WAbash regular executive, and membership-at-large of Beth El Sisterhood are eligible to attend leadership training courses to be held next Tuesday and on July 17 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Since 1913... 57 East Jackson members, Chicago 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 4 The July 17 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Herman L. Winograd, 1379 Sheridan Road. Mrs. Benjamin Fain of Chicago, (Continued on page 36) Are Your Clothes VACATION READY ? Jane Collins, 574 Broadview Avenue, target under the observing David Cohen, 465 squares off at the eye of instructor Ted Pleasant Avenue, Oppenheimer. awaits his turn. Archery lessons are offered free Mondays and Wednesdays at Sunset and West Longview Parks under the auspices of the Highland Park Recreation Department. This program is for children 10 years old or older. Take advantage of our low summer rate for blouses. Sport or dressy, we'll clean any blouse Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. ABRICS —Interior Decorating— Vacation enjoyment begins with a spanking clean, good looking wardrobe. Turn your clothes over <* NS2 rh «ek R ree > g et 9 ceo oO o ¥ vw WO o&iis SN ce 6 WOr eo ek wie Soe O ot So a> 4 Oo has been our reward through the years. ne oo ae ; to us and you can be sure we'll have each.and every garment in tip-top shape in time for that twoweeks-with-play. We're proud of our thorough (though gentle) cleaning methods .. . the enthusiastic approval of our customers aad Oo @ Plan Your Summer Decorating Now z= Ore. et vat New Summer Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One of the largest selections of new Summer fabrics in new Spring textures and Se yo ap ¥; Sh bocce ox patterns, all moderately priced. We e Custom Make—With Draperies We Expert Workmanship e Upholstering ¢ Matchstick Draperies ¢ Cafe Curtains e Slip Covers © Bedspreads e sit : Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains 672 Central SuSHiAne Per« ID 2-3430 ABBOTT The Highland HOUSE Park Nursing Home Approved by the American Medical Association Round DEERFIELD 810 WAUKEGAN Page 12 RD. LEANERS DEERFIELD 350 Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing —- Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. FOR FOR THE THE AGED CONVALESCENT ABBOTT The Highland IDlewood 2-6080 HOUSE Park Nursing Home 405 Central Thursday. Ave. July 5,.1956 �Cole Porter Show VACATION TIME IS HERE _ ARE YOU GOING ON A TRIP? © f Will Open Monday At Music Theater lard, Bill Hayes and ballerina Serious We Mia _ Bill Hayes son at Theater last as sea- Lt. Cable in “South Pacific.” He is cording artist and has made a remany at Broadway Dancing,” “Touch -erous ‘“‘Three To Make and Ready,” television ap- _pearances. | Mia Music and her own - ska-Franklin Company. - David Tihmar will stage _ rect the production, as musical Ritzholz with and was as scenic designer. NEW by ' nald Dwight Taylor and di- These Music born was June in 11 he Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pankiewicz, 1699 McGovern Street. Another daughter, Lynn Ann, is 22 months old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Merchant and Mrs. Kathryn ighland (children $1.50) Chicken-in-the-Skillet $2.85 (children $1.50) Buffet Dinner of Waukegan Pankiewicz of $3.00 Res. ID 2-0037 $9.00 min (children $1.50) DAHL'S (children $1.50) (children $1.50) 2058 efie_ aie HIGHLAND IN OIL WELL ILLINOIS PARK, 2 To Be Drilled In A Proven Field — es a site site sin siie.siie..sfie.siie..site..slie..riie..sie..sle..sihe...siie...ele....ltie...tltitr...ieliiir.. sho 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. PARK CEMETERY MEMORIAL COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM CHARTER PERPETUAL — GENERAL FUND CARE We Operate Our Own Ridge Road Greenhouses and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: 9-4747;. KEystone 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Oe ge ge ee eg ee Oe eer ae Subject to prior sale, a limited amount of working interest is off in a lease which has oil production on two sides. The first well — this lease will be drilled just 330 feet from offset production. A leasing condition requires that drilling be started soon, causing offer to be made. SS Beauty Shop 23-25 Pulaski Rd., 3 Ors. trom Madison SA 2-9437. Hrs. 8:30 a.m.-!0 p.m.,Sat. Tt 200 a.m.-6 p.m. Shop on Ground Floor AIR CONDITIONED jesse July 5, 1956 « a - FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR fT includes OW Shampoo, Haircut and Test Curi Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Free Manicure Self Service to all our customers. SHAMPOO and SET ..........-.. TINTING or BLEACH........... $2.95 HAIRCUT (Any Style).......... $1.25 All Work Guaranteed itn a ($20 value) ain a $5.95 ($15 value) ID 2-0077 ST. 2-4444 a ($10 vatue) ee — $3.95 ee : ' FIRST CO. RECONSTRUCTION AUTO (children $1.50) Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. yr fig | BALANCING are Necessary - Ragsdale LAKE THE ON Fs" No Appointment Permanents with Lanolin Telephones: Off. ID 2-00 Participating Interest Available vailable at the Office of the Village ManIllinois, Deerfield, Offices, , Village and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. a _ subsequent at Board, The Village eeting, will award a bid to the lowest reserves Board Village bidder. best ud the right to reject any or all bids or to or item any decrease, or omit mcrease, Ss. Me RUPP Village Manager 7/5/56—39 SNAP 3 1936 $Q50 BIDDERS One (1) Utility Police Patrol Car Specifications and proposal forms | CURL OIL WAVE Since WHEEL $2.95 ealed proposals will be received by the age Board of Trustees on Monday, “9, 1956, until 3:00 p.m., C.D.T., in the Village Offices for furnishing: | Business Dinners TELEPHONE TO it is always available ALIGNMENT | WEEK! Dinner Park. NOTICE insurance, kind of new WHEEL Feasts A THURSDAY $3.00 Buffet Dinner FRIDAY $2.95 Lobster Tail Dinner SATURDAY Rst. Beef Wagon Dinner $2.85 SUNDAY Announced Jo at Marvelous Moraine Will Be Served TUESDAY Filet Mignon WEDNESDAY Regi- “Guys and Dolls,” the in-theround theater’s second production tarring Helen Gallagher, will continue through Sunday. Sara exercises — Delicious L. Lawrence. Birth commencement SIX EVENINGS and lyrics are by Cole Porter, with _ book recent with conjunction in Kopp director and Gerald in the university. Slaven- Leo lieutenant the Air Force reserve from Lt. Col. Clarence L. Beaudrot, professor of air science at Northwestern University. The ceremony and has starred as prima ballerina with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, Ballet Theater, the MetroOpera as second a commission receives Drive, Oakland Slavenska was last seen at Theater several seasons ago _politan is any Jay Contorer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Contorer, 465 Danny has appeared in “Look Ma, I’m club there “Golden female and Go” and has made numnight it. WHY awe she also Banana,” to purchase er a wish the eae 'Kaye, | “Top prize-winning Tagged as Oe of the | Apple.” hit oe | star a day, the, 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Broadway er was length of time you for any In = ‘role, Greenwood a hours ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY night club and television appearances. Kaye Ballard, long-limbed / comedienne who will play the Charlotte 24 you covering A CHANCE? When appeared Music Expenses Medical TAKE gods and what happens when they to roam. insurance, trip you sell Accident? 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 $500 Slavenska and backed by the resident company, will bring to Music Theater audiences the saga of the begin can a Had if You Protected Be You Would mole Porter’s “Out. of This World,” new to Chicago audiences, will open Monday at the Music Theater and run through July 22. _ The cast, headed by Kaye Bal- For Further information write ... OSLAGER DRILLING COMPANY 1200-Pabk Avene’ keine: Vereen ue In Chicago Phone SPaulding 2-5463 OO ; �. 10th Child Born To R. Ferrills Mr. and 1413 Mrs. Oakwood Robert Ferrill, Avenue, announce the birth of their 10th child, Patrick William, pital. are June The 28 in Highwood other Donna, Ferrill 112, Hos- children Joseph, 3, Nancy, Mr. and William Koller, 1964 Beverly Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Sturgis, Mich., and Mrs. Hoyt Campbell of Fort Wayne, Place, cut the cake that marks Ind. : their ts 50th ding VOLKSWAGEN & MG HEADQUARTERS SPECIALISTS in L Permanent Waves g Coloring 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 EVANSTON , 1+ Be Pay ie Dd EP . : ly at the home of their daughter, ' bia Y ad C ee ‘2, ees | | 8. |, C / : ; jo Mr. SO childre Koller plus six n and 113 grandchildren were among the more than 200 persons gathered at the celebra- : ne eee a Avenue. Two brothers and six sisters of ee Cutting Q — | : S Party Se Lo feted were at a party recent- Johns. A MIDWEST CAR & BOAT CORP. oe C wed- anniversary. They ee No Mosquitoes for this Garden Mrs. 11, 18. 5, Janet, 7, Kathleen, 9, David, Karen, 15, Robert, 16, and Rita, — ; tion. All Branches Of Beauty Culture F Esther Perkins _ 1815 St. Johns Ave. en ne of Proposed COMMONWEALTH Changes in EDISON Logan Schedule sion on June 26, 1956. Mosquitoes at North since Household Pest ; Pest & : 7 DAYS A Winnetka oe t urther informatio the Secretary or by addressing Company of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Ilinois. Springfield, WEEK Expert we No * No *& . No Shrinkin FREE ESTIMATE _ Call HPC for information and FREE DEERFIELD By DEMONSTRATION. D. R. Bower, Treasurer re LAWNE GARDEN || SP OT Complete Line of g CALL *\ ? ID D - : 4 ‘ . . rofessional DYNA-FOG Unit for mosquitoe control in a size for home use| A copy of the proposed changes may be ow available for purchase by individuals or groups of neighbors who share| inspected by any interested party in any ‘it as they do power mowers, etc. Weighs only 15 lbs . . . may be taken down | USiness office of this Company. into ravines and other hard-to-get-to places . . . has only 1 moving part . . .| COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY completely effective, inexpensive, easy to operate. (Public Service Company Division) ‘ Right Scrubbing ; Sosking % FOR % Cleaning in your Home... Use ; again the same day. ; : ae et Further inf tion with respect to these changes may be obtained directly from the 6-6173 * : S8rachean upholstery) ; the Company, to reflect changes in the Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past | by cost to the Company of furnishing the adControl division of Aerosol Engineers has put its new | ditional equipment. , : Also proposed is the cancellation of Rider Control—Phone eee carpets rugs, your j carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect | henceforth would be supplied to on _ sinthe g purpose defense plant customers pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder| fame terms as te other customers. This _ for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. cancellation is proposed to be effective on July 27, 1956. Household OS i (with ; c filing proposes changes, to be efThis fective with meter readings on and after October 1, 1956, in the meter rental charges set forth in Rider 7 for metering equipment in excess of that normally furnished fs MAN MOST LIKELY Duraclean Dealer ging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does 19, Electric Service for Defense Customers, the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has| which now applies to only two of the a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, | Company’s te ar, eee _ » Bolon Your COM- (Public Service Company Division) PANY hereby gives notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule E-3 have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commis- 3 . 2-1603 ID Notice o Percy Prior Jr. Photo eee ene and be sure to follow his orders. After thorough diagnosis, your doctor may order a rest, less food, more sun- — shine, or he may write an order to your pharmacist, commonly known as a prescription. Whether it be a diet, sunshine, rest, or a trip, your ° GARDEN ° Big Boy Braziers N EEDS SeROGER’S PHARMACISTS REGARD EACH PRE- | SCRIPTION AS A SACRED OBLIGATION TO BE | Combination Grills — Rotisseries CONSCIENTIOUSLY FULFILLED: every prescription is double checked to insure accuracy. Straw — Hay — Peat Moss ‘os Emergency Telephone After Store Hours—ID 2-9126 Lawn Mower Sharpening & Repair Roger Pharmacy We Do Our Own Work 641 DEERFIELD RD. physician, having studied the case, knows the remedy to be applied, but in order to get the best results, he depends upon you to obey his orders. If the doctor’s orders call ] — for a prescription, he relies upon the aid of medicine accurately compounded—and you can depend upon ROGER PHARMACY to carry out that part of his order faithfully. 643 DEERF. 298 Roger Williams Ave., Highland IDlewood 2-8561 WE DELIVER Park, III. Pharmacists LEWIS SYLVESTER HENRY A. STINE july5, 1956 Thursday, ; Si �i ‘Desperate Hours’ Hours” is drama _ follows’ the events through the next 48 hours as the family is forced to pursue their normal daily activities to avert sus‘picion but are unable to contact | authorities as one member is Hilliard, Mary ' -'formances on by There E. Schotanus, Our of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schotanus, 842 Pleasant Avenue, is receiving six weeks of training this summer at Fort Bragg, N. C., through Mich- el Sd Se ~SS St 5St SS Sst SS St —= a St SS St DESIGNERS I Ss Ss gt SS 555 INC. ¢ BUILDERS shotic Vai Skokie SS et S Valley Road organization salesman has quadrupled Additional expansion 2206 CHOICE WOODED SITES Highmoor | and FOR CUSTOM-BUILT | HOMES weekly commissions. Write SALES - Box BFS SF SS Highland 35 Park and have News for car. interview new swimming pool behind the' hotel:and overlooking MORAINE now offers its guests MORAINE’S to be completed. a directly located pool, swimming the addition ‘of the With is expected the beautiful wooded ravines, the facilities comparable to the finest asset to the hotel and should MOTORS’ JOE ROSEN. a Both the real estate and the travel departments of the:-H. and R. ANSPACH office were so crowded this — week I had little opportunity to and HERMAN say more ANSPACH. than | Seems — *K Be ED tells me and SCHWEITZER you can of now the H. and HILL & 4 R. ANSPACH STONE get a policy with Insurance a replacemen The Fourth of July has passed and now summer is here in all weather and fun there’s plenty of warm its splendor. That means ahead and to make the most of it you’ve got to be dressed for th prexy, informs occasion. STAN POLLAK, the LUCILE H. HILBORN me his store’s summer selection of cottons, daytime dresses, cocktail and evening Bermuda HILBORN | 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 spe— | cialists witl 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 home immediately built-in you also girdle where inte and carries and sportswear pushers) pedal the famous (blouses, Rose skirts, Marie shirts, peak. its at still is Reid sweaters, H. LUCILE swimsuits with bra. they serve those delicious jumbo hot dogs, hot and cold Sides up, it’s a pickup. Drop the hinged sides and it’s a flatbed. Install the top cover and it’s a weather tight delivery van. Carry a ton payload with ease— at 25 miles to a gallon of gas. But, this is only part of the story. Come in soon for complete details and a demonstration drive. Sales Vinyl-Cork Asphalt tile Carpeting of any description Ozite and Rubber padding MOTORS 721 Green Bay Road SPARE to cool off and feel refreshed immediately LEE’S GLENCOE, located at 667 Vernon in Glen- (9 coe, is one of the most attractively decorated stores you'll ever walk into. All the woodwork is leather covered, the walls are panelled in wormy chestnut and adorned with antique guns, and there’s a magnificent old English fireplace one might expect to see in a royal castle. This is the setting where LEE BERNSTEIN offers the most distinctive, quality line of men’s accessories, sports jackets and slacks found on the 7 North \ oo Shore. If your they’re too JEWELERS a Lee Bernstein precious heirlooms have been gathering dust, beca } ; old fashioned to wear, you’d be amazed what LEEDS | can do to transform them into a beautiful modern ring to PAUL LEEDS, whose store is one of the few of its kind to maintain a separate and complete repair department special— izing in restyling and mounting of diamonds, the cost to reset an outdated diamond ring is usually less than to repair it. What’s more, the & INC. Wilmette ’N or pin. According Parts Service STRIKE regardless of the weather outside. Wen 2 CLARE COHEN of BAHR’S FLOWER SHOP is an expert at mak_ ing artificial flower arrangements and also setting up artificial plants” can be seen in countless work as room dividers. Her outstanding aa homes up and dewn the North Shore. THE AMAZING MULTI-PURPOSE VOLKSWAGEN PICK-UP © Thursday, July5, 1956 and ham and Vienna corned beef sandwiches. The beautiful cocktail lounge is equipped with a 21-inch Color TV set, so you can watch the spectacu. lar color shows while relaxing with your favorite drink. STRIKE ” SPARE even has a game room for the youngsters. And, of cour the delightful air conditioning makes it possible for everyone comir may Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood 2-8701 WI 6-3772 clothes shorts STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES is more than just a place where you can bowl. It’s a recreation center! There’s STACY’S Coffee desire. oy j 676 under The week of July 14th is when the HOTEL Carolyn Anspach_ ID 2-3100 that a man cost endorsement under which the insurance company will waive “ depreciation on a house in the event of a loss. This is a most important — feature in the way of protection and it would certainly be to your advantage to check your present policy and make sure it’s include If it isn’t, you better hurry over to HILL & STONE and talk the mat over with ED or GEORGE STONE. RAVINIA STORE LOW COST _ FLOOR COVERINGS samples be ANSPACH REALTORS TRAVEL BUREAU. SS Chicago ; any for like almost everyone around here who’s buying or selling a house or going on a trip works through H. and R. | JOHN B. NASH with Must C-40, past - REPAIRS + opportunity Tradewinds ie by MORTON Shop ? 645 CENTRAL publishing in the past four years. a wonderful “hello” to CAROLYN MACHINES RENTALS advertising Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. ecm | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING our business means Shore GARDEN, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, has ex of opening grand the announced and today his operation panded GARDEN MOTORS, which will be the exclusive Dodge agency in thi What makes JOE particularly happy is the fact that his brother area. RALPH ROSENGARDEN is rejoining the organization to assist him in keeping the high standards of sales and service. Like the rest us, I’m looking forward to meeting RALPH at the Grand Opening . Good luck guys! ae | | | Road, North are an AAA-1 As most of you have heard by now, LAKE AVAILABLE | are no per- Gembra of North grandparents. a We who can sell. and prove management potential. Our offices are on the North Shore. Salary commensurate with experience, plus 2206 Highmoor Road, for their first in the daughter born June 26 They have a _ Highwood Hospital. _ 314-year-old-son, Donald. Mr. and Mrs. John Vander BlooStanley are the seeking potential. attract many more people to Highland Park than ever before . . .— The HOTEL MORAINE On-The-Lake has long been known for its superb cuisine. Due to, popular demand, LARRY BOYLE is now serving the famous Buffet Dinner on Thursday and Sunday evenings. _ Patricia Gail is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gembra, men, is with executive firm which luxurious Michael For Gembras WONDERFUL ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY son resorts in the country. It’s a tremendous Mondays. First Daughter Wayne Foskett as | is directed on Sunday. Cadet 4 | Ferrall. Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and at 7:45 r\ Wayne Schotanus At Fort Bragg, N.C. STRUCTION CO., C al- | Cindy and Tim O’Connor as the youngest convict. The in-the-round production ll SS S ways held prisoner in the house. +The climax comes when Dan Hilliard discovers an inner courage and formulates a plan that enables him to save his family and home. Barnard Hughes will be seen as Dan Hilliard, Helen Stenberg as Eleanor a Graduating magna cum laude was David C. Baum of 1304 Lincoln igan State University’s ROTC proAvenue South who received a gram. Bachelor of Arts Degree, Mr. The training, which ends August Baum, a Phi Beta Kappa, was a 3, includes weapons firing, infantry member of the permanent class tactics, map reading and mess mancommittee, student council, and agement. ; band. He plans to attend Harvard Schotanus was graduated from Law School in September. Highland Park High School in 1953. Others who were graduated were Nathaniel D. Greenberg of 905 Judson Avenue, Doctor of Medi-| ministration, and John Y. Simon cine; Warner A. Rosenthal of 269|of 320 Cedar Avenue, Master of Vine Street, Master in Business Ad- | Arts. story of Dan and Eleanor Hilliard and their two children, 12-year-old Ralphie and 20-year-old Cindy, whose lives are threatened when three escaped convicts force their way into the Hilliard home. one _ morning and decide to remain until _ they can safely escape. The Y Among the 3,000 students who received degrees June 14 at Harvard University’s commencement exercises were four Highland Parkers. “The Desperate Hours,” a 1955 Broadway hit by Joseph Hayes, moves into Tenthouse Theatre Tuesday for a one-week engagement. Desperate ‘ 4 Highland Parkers Earn Harvard Degrees Takes Tent Bow Tuesday Evening “The } 7606 new to modern better ACE with setting which allows more light, shows off the diamond~ advantage—actually gives the illusion of a larger stone. _ HARDWARE has portable barbecue units in varying sizes or without electric motor driven spits. After you get your barbe-_ cue unit you’ll undoubtedly be spending more time than ever in your back yard with the family and friends. In order to get the utmost enjoyment from these happy feasts, you should plan each time te clear the area of annoying mosquitoes, flies, bugs, etc. before you sit. ‘down at the table. This is easily done by spraying the bushes, trees. flowers and grass wth insecticides which are also available at ACE HARDWARE. You can go a step further by applying a mild insect repellant on your skin. Soe �: M O Se t | ¥: WMhiss Sally Pride Of nn for Quigg Warren i. W O ml Engagements i Weddings Among Highland Park Brides MSoconses Passion eC n shgés _ ; Saturday to Warren Arnet The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Quigg of Manhasset, Long Island, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park, the bride was given in marriage by her father in an evening ceremony in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Dr. William A. Young conducted the wedding service. before an altar decorated with arrangements of pink and white carnations. Peterson Jr., son of Mrs. Honor attendants were Heath Miss Mary of Ridge Road, maid of hon- or; Miss Terry Loevenhart of Sheridan Road; Mrs. Russell FitzGerald of Kansas City, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Julie Peterson, also sister to the bridegroom; Miss Judy Bellows of Akron, Ohio, Miss Suzanne Baldwin of Longmeadow, Mass., and Miss Mary Kay Weil of Grand Rapids, Mich. All were attired in ballerinalength gowns of aqua satin with tiny matching caps trimmed in pearls. Each carried a cascade of pink carnations and rosebuds accented by tiny loops of pearls. _ Attending Mr. Peterson as best man was Anthony Newey of Linden Avenue while ushers were James S. Quigg of the of Atlanta, bride, Ga., Clifford ob G. Laie brother Allen 4 of groom, For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Quigg chose a gown of mauve organza highlighted by irridescents the neckline and matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in summer brown organza with matching hat and accessories. Outdoor dancing at Exmoor Country Club entertained guests at the reception which honored the young pair before they left on a wedding trip to San Francisco and Hawaii. They will be at home in Deerfield the latter part of July. Mrs. Peterson is a graduate of Bradford Junior College and now is attending Northwestern University where she is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Her husband studied at Lake Forest Academy and was graduated last year from Dartmouth College. He presently is in business in Chicago. Parties during the week before the wedding began with a buffet supper and cocktail party June 23 given by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central Avenue, (Continued on page 18) Wiiisachasetts Mrs. McKenzie wore a gown of pink silk trimmed with lace and carried a nosegay of sweetheart roses and baby’s breath for her role as matron of honor. O. L. Bassett of Oak Park served as best man for Mr. Lind. A reception in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake honored the couple before they left for several weeks (Continued on page 18) Robert Meituses Plan Eventful Summer Mrs. Warren A. Attendants Chosen By Miss McMurtry For July Wedding Chicago, has named ee attendants for Miss Patricia McMurtry will attend her sister as maid of honor while bridesmaids will be Miss Sandra Panuce and Miss Joan Archibald, both of Chicago. The bridegroom’s father will serve as best man, and ushers will be Thomas Weil of Highland Park, William Murphy of Milwaukee, George O’Connell and_ Francis |Stahr of Chicago, Welton Mans- field of Glencoe and Richard Kelly of Highland Park, cousin of the bridegroom. To be held in Chicago’s St. Mary of the Lake Church, the morning ceremony will precede a family breakfast and reception in the Georgian Hotel, Evanston. Showers and parties for the young couple are filling the prenuptial days beginning with a June 23 miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect given by Miss Collen MeNicholas in her Winnetka home. Mrs. Clifford Peterson of Wilmette (Continued on page 18) Miss Weis Mrs. James W. Grace (Deborah Buchanan), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge Road, and her husband are on their wedding trip to Nassau. The late afternoon ceremony was performed June 16 in Trinity Episcopal Church. The son of the senior Stanley D. Graces of Barrington, Mr. Grace after July 10. Page i. iia, 16 and his bride will be at home in Lynn, Mass., In Mexico City Miss Linda Weis, daughter of the LeRoy Weises of Cedar Avenue, left June 27 for seven weeks in Mexico City. She will stay with friends while she attends Spanish and art courses at the University of Mexico summer session. Miss Weis will be a sophomore at Sarah Lawrence, September. Bronxville, N. Y., Peterson Wiss her July 14 wedding to William M. Kelly Jr. He is the son of the senior Kellys of Elm Place. Photo 15. i, owers Bluff. Miss Shannon McMurtry, daughter of the William P. McMurtrys of Stuart-Rodgers Ceremony In an afternoon ceremony Saturday, Stanley Lind of Egandale Road, Chicago executive and president of Highland Park’s Recreation Board, married Mrs. H. Brewster Powers of Lake Bluff. Dr. William McInnes of Union Church, Lake Bluff, conducted the nuptials in the chapel of Lake Forest College, where Mr. Lind is a member of the faculty. Mrs. Powers chose an afternoon dress of light blue lace adding a tiny circlet of flowers to comple- | ment her ensemble. Carrying a bouquet of white roses and light blue delphinium, she was attended by Mrs. John McKenzie of Lake Hartville, Ohio, Henry Stephenson of Swampscott, Mass., Russell T. FitzGerald of Kansas City, William Lawlor Jr. of Winnetka and Douglas Hood Allan Jr. of Baie D’Urse, Que., Canada, cousin to the bride- around Ves Ad Stanly Lm Warren A. Peterson of Ridge Road and the late Mr. Peterson. Lace and pearls outlined the portrait neckline as well as the bouffant skirt of the bride’s gown, and the pearls were repeated in several strands that wound through her cascade of gardenias, stephanotis, and trailing ivy. Day owns Gardenia white organza with sprays of Alencon lace and pearls formed the gown worn by Miss Sally Ann Quigg for her marriage Che in Stuart-Rodgers Jr. Saas Marry Photo Lyman Saturday In a quiet ceremony attended of the family, only by members of daughter Miss Louise Lyman, of Linden the George S. Lymans Avenue, will to Herbert City. be Saturday married Keppler of New York Miss Lyman will wear a simple afternoon gown of gold shantung when she is given in marriage by her father to the son of the Victor A small of New York. Kepplers reception will follow the late afterKeppler the in ceremony noon home. couple will live in young The New York after a wedding trip to the island of Tobago in the British The bride-elect is a West Indies. graduate of the University of Colograduated fiance was Her rado. from Harvard University and now is associated with Modern Photography magazine. Engagement Told Of Miss Tawzer Mrs. F. L. Tawzer of Park Avenue West announces the engagement of her daughter, June, to ElRoy Nerness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nerness of Storden, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. The senior Meituses will leave East and the Middle for Europe sometime in the latter part of AuIsengust. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin their Road, stein of Bob-O-Link and son-in-law, will acdaughter company them. Harry A. McGinnis III Born Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. McGinnis of Falls Church, Va., are parents of their first child, Harry Andrew 6. The III, born June McGinnis mother is the former Carolyn Wible. The R. R. Wibles of Cedar Avenue and the senior McGinnises of Falls Church, Va., are the grandparents. Bannockburn Garden Club To Meet In Cleaver Home To ElRoy Nerness Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus an experienced Drive of Ravine eventful June and anticipate busy and enjoyable months ahead. Lila Meitus Lang, one of three daughters, received a bachelor of arts degree from Northwestern University at June 18 commencement exercises on the Evanston campus. comIris, sister, Lang’s Mrs. pleted her first year at the University of Syracuse and soon will She will tour be off to Europe. England, France, Holland, SwitzerAustria, Belgium, land, Germany, and Italy, returning Luxembourg in the fall to enter Bard College, Minn. A wedding in the summer of 1957 is planned by the young couple. It will take place in Forest City, Ia., where the bride-elect and her fiance were graduated from the Waldorf Academy and Junior College. Miss Tawzer will enter her senior year in the fall at Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn., where she is majoring in music and English education. Mr. Nerness, re(Continued on page 18) Members of the Bannockburn Garden Club will gather Wednesday in the Country Lane home of Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. The luncheonmeeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. Members plan to discuss the landscaping of Bannockburn School, the group’s September project. Move To Glenview Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis and their sons, Brit and Peter, have moved from their Lincoln Avenue South residence to a new home in Glenview. Their new address is 500 Woodland Drive. The family had lived in Highland Park since 1934. Thursday, July 5, 1956 �aye % any e LY roll To Be Vows ane 23 Glenview service. BA Degree At Reed Colleg E. Paradises (Continued White peonies and _- gladioli decorated Immaculate Conception (Church June 23 when Miss Margaret Ellen Carroll and Harold Bernard Sheahen repeated their ptial vows. The Rev. Joseph Car- roll of morning Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Paradise of Linden Avenue, announce the birth of their first grandchild, David Joseph Ross June 12 in the Evanston Hospital. The infant is baat Wiss nol Barbara Kramer Recei' First Grandchild Born " co conducted on page Barbara Kramer, daughter of Ferdinand Kramer and Mrs. Prospect Avenue, was among College’s 83 graduates when grees of Re were conferred June 10 « (Continued on page 36) 36) the \i Daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Carroll, Skokie, the bride wore an embroidered white organdy dress with a chapel train. Her fingertip length veil flowed from an orSandy cap trimmed with small white flowers. Carrying white stephanotis over a white prayer ‘book, Miss Carroll was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Carroll. _ The Gregory M. Sheahens of Elm Place are parents of the bridegroom. roll, was maid of honor and wore a pink embroidered gown. The bridegroom’s niece, Miss Darlene Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rose, 2735 Oak Street, were among the more than 1,400 persons attending recently the fifth annual dinner dance of the Evelyn Steinberg Memorial Club at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The affair was highlighted by the presentation of a check for $33,000 to Mount Sinai ‘Sheahen, Medical Research Foundation. _ The her bride’s sister, Miss Judy served white as organdy tendants flower dress. carried red Car- girl in Both at- roses. - Best man for his brother was Edward G. Sheahen. A breakfast was held at the | Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, for the HP Auxiliary Of Cradle To Help Fashion Show Lips that touch us Members of the Highland Park immediate families after the cere- Auxiliary of the Cradle look forward to busy summer months as mony. _ After a wedding journey to the they make plans for the organiOzarks, the couple will be at home zation’s Sept. 26 Elizabeth Arden fashion show benefit in the Conat 947 Burton Avenue. — rad Hilton Hotel. Events introducing the show include a September 14 luncheon in June Vup tials doin the Camellia House of Chicago’s Drake Hotel when the _ benefit’s models and members of the press will be entertained. Hostesses at the luncheon will be Mrs. Seymour Wheeler, Mrs. | White stock and pink daisies |Robert E. Wood, Mrs. C: : Louis | Wiss and he was kissing her. He said she looked c so beautiful in her new H.O.V. glasses he couldn't ‘Rey. Robert | Meyer, Mrs. William Clow Jr. and |Mrs. Philip Armour, all of Lake 'Forest. Mrs. George Kellner of 'Briar Lane is president of the ‘Highland C. Jones. Park group. ‘aren’t happy _ with others Mrs. David Engebretsen of Vallejo, | lace 'line. are the couple’s parents. bride’s. ballerina’ length : of white lace over heavy satin fell into fullness below which accentuated Carrying the by florence beach on page own 2 featured the box. you wouldn'tbe such a mixed up kid. our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE will be open Pe FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Jfouse of Vision ™ carna- t Craftsmen in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET EVANSTON @ WINNETKA © 30 NORTH HUBBARD WOODS e@ HIGHLAND MICHIGAN e« 700 CHICAGO MICHIGAN e NORTH 4753 BROADWAY OHO, PARK 5 aoe ae \ SS AY RS M MIAH yy Monday 9:00 A.M. CToanl Another been North Shore Dinners innovation—Buffet new added to a growing suburbanites list by of Sportsman Wednesday every conveniences and Country services Club. Time night—has offered of to these Buffet Dinners is 6:00 to 8:30 and the price just $2.50 for $1.50 for children. Both hot and cold dishes are included buffet table ... all you can eat and dessert and beverage, _ Wednesday adults and on the too. For reservations call CRestwood 2-0272. _ For the convenience of our North Shore clients, at $3.25 36) "Wednesday is Buffet Night at Sportsman Country Club ae examination. Maybe if you wore glasses lb. selection waist- stephanotis, (Continued Mommie to take you to her doctor (M.D.) for an eye Kitchen-Fresh Candies Her _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irving 'gown Bates of Lyman Court, and Mr. and | white | resist. As for you, Junior—maybe you should tell Willem Bates decorated the First Assembly Of 'God Church in Vallejo, Calif., when Katherine Elizabeth Engebretsen and William Jack Bates repeated | their nuptial vows. The afternoon ceremony was officiated by the | Calif., The You little rascal! That was daddy— * Cngebrotsen A 1 saw mommie kissing— thru Friday to 5:30 P.M. Saturday July 7th through August 18th | �THIS Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Very | Green You Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have St. (Continued cently Not Visited released from page from active 16) (Continued Army duty, will begin pre-medical studies in September at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. The couple will be at home in the twin city after the wedding. CEMETER’ Prices Phone DE 6-6" ‘9 Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. just 10 minutes from HIGHLAND to Carson’s PARK Edens Plaza from Heads Colombia Firm page 16) cocktails and supper Sunday at the Linden, Avenue home of Anthony Newey and a buffet supper Monday at the Central Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan. Miss Heath gave a shower June 26 at Exmoor Country Club, and Mr. Lawlor of Winnetka entertained the young couple the next evening with cocktails and a buffet supper. Miss Loevenhart gave a cocktail party June 28 for the wedding party and the bride entertained her attendants at a luncheon the day before the wedding at Exmoor. Mrs. Peterson gave a dinner after the rehearsal that evening. A luncheon for the wedding party at the Myron Ratcliffes with Mr, and Mrs. Lee Ostrander as co-hosts closed prenuptial festivities on the wedding day. Miss McMurtry (Continued from be page 16) gave a personal shower Saturday while Miss Panuce and Miss Archibald sponsored another shower Sunday in Miss Ponuce’s Chicago home. The Francis Stahrs and Robert Frankenbergs entertained the couple and their friends June 23 in Mt. Prospect, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weil of Highland Park are planning a July 11 dinner-party in their home. Mrs. The Want-Ad interesting PAINT FOR enn up = i = PROTECTS page CALIFORNIA PUA ett section facts Don’t miss and is filled golden L 20’ Extension >‘ Step Ladder $19.20 $5.30 $6.36 Rubber Latex this country for six years and for the last two years was man- ager of its branch in Green- ville, Ky. He expects to remain in Colombia for two years. Mary ae ames i} Biond; Married In a gown Cushees Saturday of Chantilly white satin, Miss Mary lace Ann over Biondi exchanged vows with James.M. Casorio Saturday in St. ‘James Church, Highwood. The morning service was conducted by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson. Virginia Biondi served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dolores Casorio, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Ter-. esa Hickey of Highwood, and Miss Susan Harney of Granger. Chantilly lace trimmed the bodice of the mint green tulle ballerina length gowns worn by the attendants. They wore matching hats and carried colonial red roses. Best man for his brother was Frank Casorio while Raymond Biondi of Granger, the bride’s brother, and Louis Fabbri and Tony DeSanto, both of Highwood, were ushers. os? or a Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Casorio, 26. Prairie Avenue, Highwood. ta 6’ Step Ladder Sargent’s of stages. Mr. Kusher has been employed by the company in Miss RUBBERIZED a manager Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marko J. Biondi of Granger, Ia., the bride wore a fingertip length veil with a pearl encrusted tiara. Carrying white orchids and stephanotis, she was given in marriage by her father. it! or Olympic Stain: 1 QT. PAINT BRUSH CLEANER atin with oppor- with purchase of gal. of Par SATIN FINISH Ry 16) SALE ; pAk _ FREE —= ea a $1 eo at. $3.95 gal. from in Hawaii. They will be at home on Egandale Road sometime in August. Mrs. Lind has three children, Karen, Linda, and Susan, and Mr. Lind is the father of two sons, Stanley Lis and Richard mcd tunities. (oP RING general pharmaceutical plant’s subsidiary in Cali, Colombia, S.A., which is now in the planning Powers (Continued OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to 9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 Henry M. Kusher Jr, of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park and Highwood, will Se Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits Miss Sally Quigg Miss Tawzer WALL PAINT $5.33 Gal. FREE FREE 7’ SECTIONS Roller & Sleeve with Each Gallon Split Picket Full Picket Both mothers wore gowns of Chantilly lace; Mrs. Biondi was in chose Casorio Mrs. while beige powder blue. ONE After the morning ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Casorio were hosts at a breakfast at their home. Friends and relatives greeted the couple that evening at a reception in the Highwood Community Center. QUART TURPENTINE with each gallon. — After a week’s wedding trip, the couple will reside at 26 Prairie Avenue, Highwood. ff rae A FRIENDLY Suey | PLACE TO SHOP ieee Oi oe SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 ILL Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. se eats July: 5. 1956 Nie “eh {ie Naas) �Ravinia Concerts To Spotlight Monteux, Fiedler, String Quartet Monday Pierre Monteux, Arthur Fiedler and the Griller String Quartet will be highlighted in this week’s Ravinia Festival concerts. Martial Singher, baritone; Zino Francescatti, violinist, and Leonard Pennario, pianist, will be solo- ists in the orchestra concerts. Sid- ney Griller, first violin; Jack O’Brien, second violin; Philip Burton, viola, and Colin Hampton, violoncello, will comprise the quartet. The programs have been announced as follows: Saltarello: Presto for Piano Concerto and Night SPECIAL Orchestra. .......... Khatchaturian Allegro maestoso Andante Allegro brilliante Bolero : Ravel| Tuesday CHILD — The Griller String Quartet Mozart’s Quartet in A ajor, K. Bartok’s Quartet No. 2 in A Minor, Opus 17 Beethoven’s Quartet No. 11 in F Minor, Opus 95 A PHOTO Any Age BEAUTIFUL 8x10 PORTRAIT guaranteed, rae ee 2 DOZ. WALLET ‘SIZE eoee r only $6.95 Night The Griller String Quartet Mozart’s Quartet in D sar K. 499 Milhaud’s Quartet No. 1 (1912) Beethoven’s Quartet No. 12, E Flat Major, Opus 127 Wednesday Night 76. Opus Minor, in D Quartet ears No. Bloch’s “ onartet No. 4 Ravel’s Quartet in F Major listed, concerts begin (Unless otherwise at 8:30 p.m.) All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach Also Groups and 1-0485 Candid Weddings Conductor, Pierre Monteux Soloist, Martial Singher (baritone) Overture, ‘“‘The Corsair,” Opus 21.... Berloiz Excerpts from dramatic symphony, ‘ ‘Romeo meri eons, Opus 17) jcscep tats t Berlioz Romeo in Solitude Feast of the Capulets .Excerpts from ‘“‘The Damnation of Faust” © ARES CTR BE SIR ee PE ae IP ead Berlioz ‘Mephisto Songs Dance of the Will-of-the Wisps Dance of Sylphs Rakoczy March “Atorada.del Gracioso”’ ° ......i....20-...-:. Ravel ’ Variations Symphoniques, “‘Istar,’’ Opus BR Cs Sa i ndy INE PPOIOTIRISG Go oil cb canai ch oaraasceneseespovey Chabrier Tomorrow Night Conductor, Pierre Monteux Soloist, Zino Francescatti (violin) All Beethoven Program Overture, ‘“Leonore,’ Opus 72, No. 3 Concerto for Violin, D Major, Opus 61 Allegro ma non troppo Larghetto Rondo Symphony No. 4, Adagio—Allegro Adagio Allegro vivace Allegro ma non B Flat Major, Opus 60| vivace troppo Saturday Night Conductor, Pierre Monteux Soloist, Zino Francescatti (violin) Overture to ‘“‘Semiramide’’ .............. Rossini Concerto for Violin, No. 4, D. Major INT 2 POD hs. sodevananccavsndedodserterysepe Mozart Allegro . Andante cantabile Rondo Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso, for ‘Violin and Orchestra, Opus 28..Saint-Saens Symphony No. 2, D Major, Opus 73..Brahms Alegro non troppo Adagio non troppo Allegretto grazioso, quasi andantino Allegro con spirito Sunday 4 Buick SPECIAL 6-Passenger 2-Door Riviera p.m. Conductor, Arthur Fiedler . Soloist, Leonard Pennario (piano) Overture to “‘La Gazza Ladra”’ ........ Rossini Symphony No. 4, “Italian,” A Major, IN i ie eh eeadeaat Mendelssohn Allegro vivace , Andante con moto Con moto moderato x (And at the Best Buy Yet !) top three of America’s best-selling cars. Yet, youll find it priced right close to the well-known smaller cars. "That sure makes Buick a whale of a lot of car wr IN iT for you —if you step out and buy yourself.a 1956 Buick right now? Fast, Personal Claim Service Is One Reasog Well, first of all—the time is right. 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. At home or away...there are nearly 8000 State Farm Agents Second, there’s the matter of how much more automobile your money buys in the best Buick yet. 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. It’s one big reason me Buick now ranks in the 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. 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? *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century —optional at modest extra cost on the Special. and Claims Adjusters pledged to gerve you whenever you need help! You can rely on State Farm for sound protection at reasonable rates. Call me before you buy auto insurance. Wt pays to know your STATE FARM Agent V1 : AIRCONDITIONING HENRY CaN DEERFIELD _ Rd. 1383 Thursday, July5, 1956 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Kleeburg HAKANEN 754 Waukegan ; : wien 5 : Sh W LOW PRICE at a COOL NE umidifies. It cools, filters, deh fort in your Com on eas 4-S Get uine new Buick with gen FRIGIDAIRE 1732 FIRST STREET OFFER — Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. q �SHOP - IN —_— ae LIMIT idl ieeentaitiae eemerrie tae aa oacaie Each i eee, Is s m r i F e v i s s e r g o r P e es Of Th —- THE STYLE SHOPS" GARNETT & CO. For Department Store 590 Central ID 2-4700 Children % 507 Central ; Ave. EARL W. GSELL & CO. — Pharmacists — % % and Teens 5 ID oT 502 Central ID 2-6944 Evanston, 3000 Central St. ID Park 2-2600 Ravinia ID 1884 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-3747 2-2300 _ DA 8-0802 POWELL'S Camera Mau — ig | . T E S N U S “ mukomerwn Highland 1. Everything Photographic 589 Central Ave., ID 2-8550 e i SUPERMART 1812 Green ir Bay Road ID 2-5500 Thursday, July 5, 1956 6 ch �PARK lir Conditioned For Your Comfort Hl. : Lucile INC. — Women’s 1898 Exclusive Wear Sheridan iD — - Gas Air Conditioned Servel Supermarket of Highland. Gas ID 1876 First St., Highland Park i ACE HAROWARE Garden Tools E Power Mowers -—s«-'1746 2ND STREET Office Building St. 1D 2-7800 Nahe 2 ih sath Deposit Insurance Corp. by DELICATESSEN Unit 835 Central 2-6000 ID Ave. | 2-0597 SHELTON Magic Scissors RAVINIA GRILL hy, auly Shop 481 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. For Appointment—ID 2-3814 ID 2-3306 2-1150 Federal Park” THAYER'S CO. 644 Central Ave. ae ID 1771 wera Second Member: a es ey Bank a 2-0900 & Service ID 2-0143 NORTH SHORE A { BANK-/HIGHLAND PARK | “The Pharmacy ide optic dak Road Be en Pease W. Robert Hilborn 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park �Award Top Honors Have you opened SAVINGS To Accordion Band your ACCOUNT At the International Music League Convention held at Cedar Point, Ohio, June 20 through 23, the Garino Accordion Festival Band took top honors, winning all four first place awards. The Festival Band took first place in the senior open division while in the senior “A” solo division Marshall Garino, 566 Bellevue Place, took second and Ginny Lee Garino, also of 566 Bellevue, won third. Mary Lou Barth, 1814 Sunnyside Avenue, took third place in the intermediate “B”’ solo division. The band will compete in the Chicagoland Music Festival at Sol- in DEERFIELD STATE BANK? Interest Rate—2% All will deposits earn received interest per annum by July 14, from July 1, 1956 1956. Son Born At HP Hospital To Mr., Mrs. LeRoy Baldino Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baldino of Aptakisic, Il., announce the birth of their first child, Ronald Lee, June 19 in Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Baldino is the former Marilyn Williams of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams, 687 Glenview Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baldino of Mundelein are the grandparents. dier Field in late August. Mrs. Louis Garino is the director of the band, while her husband teaches the band members. Local band members are Mary Lou Barth of Sunnyside Avenue and Ginny Lee and Marshall Garino of Bellevue Place, and George Rogan, 221 Burchell Avenue, Highwood. US.ROVALZ2 SALE Tachaus Return From 20-Month Stay In Turkey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tachau (Paula Kuhn, formerly of Highland Park) recently returned from a 20-month stay in Turkey. Purpose of the trip was to gather material for Mr. Tachau’s Ph.D. thesis on Turkish nationalism, scheduled for presentation at the University of Chicago. The Tachaus lived in Ankara, the capital city, where Mr. Tachau engaged in research at the University of Ankara and the Turkish National Library. Mrs. Tachau taught kindergarten at the school for American dependents, which has an enrollment of over 500 students. She and her husband also taught English to Turkish adults at the bi-national Turkish-American Association. The Tachaus learned the language by speaking and studying with teachers, students and villagers. The couple traveled widely in Turkey and visited Cyprus, Israel, and many of the countries of Western Europe. They are living temporarily with Mrs. Tachau’s mother, Mrs. Paul Kuhn, 900 Dean Avenue. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE World-Famous U.S. ROYAL Zn Ride ; SALE PRICES on ALL SIZES A TUBED SIZE 6.00/16 6.70/15 7.10/15 7.60/15 8.00/15 6 e ? BLACKWALL $13.95 15.65 17.45 19.20 21.20 TYPE | WHITEWALL $17.25 19.40 21.60 23.75 26.15 TUBELESS BLACKWALL $17.95 j WHITEWALL 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 plus tax and your recappable tire, size 6.00/16 Blackwall Bs CLAIM 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 $21.95 19.60 24.25 21.60 26.70 All prices plus tox and your recappoble tire -_ ll - 15 OFF no-trade-in list price for each recappable tire when you trade for whitewall NYLON TUBELESS US.Royal 8 GREETINGS 671 DEERFIELD OIL CO. _ WAUKEGAN RD. DEERF. 570 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Page 22 & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of resiaence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland to Park | Phone ID 2-0442 Thursday, July Be 5, F 1956 �ey Stukey Celebrates 35th Consecutive Year With Edison David C. Stukey, 1527 Sheridan Road, on June 15 celebrated 35 consecutive years of service with the Commonwealth Edison system. He is in charge of the Public Service Company division transportation fleet with headquarters in Evanston, Formerly he served in a supervisory capacity in the engineering department at several locations in the company. He is a 1921 graduate of Northwestern University’s electrical engineering school. A World War I veteran, Mr. Stukey is a member of the Highland Park post of the American Legion. He also is affiliated with a masonic lodge, the University Club of Evanston, Automotive Transportation Supervisors Association and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Stukey have two cons, David Jr., who is married and lives in Northbrook, and Stanford, who is serving in the Air Force. There are also two grandchildren. Jeff Gault At Music Camp Jeff Gault, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving G. Gault, 1274 Glencoe Avenue, this summer is attending National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich. Jeff is majoring in violin, art and drama at camp. Mr. Acorn Michael Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, 176 Walker Avenue, announce the birth of their first child, Robert Michael, June 20 in Highland Park Hospital. and Mrs. Alec Lane, announce Savage, 15 the birth of Ayer June 25 in the High- land Park Hospital. Another Philip, is 2 years old. Mr, Miami, First Child for HP Couple BLACK DIRT. Michael Ayer Savage Born and Fla., Mrs. and Albert Mr. son, Savage and (Screened, Stock Piled) HUMUS MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. of Mrs. E. C. Denton of Prince George, B. Canada are the grandparents. C., Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Pasquesi and Lyman Murphy, all of Highland Park, are the grandparents. 2200 Skokie Blvd. ID 2-0850 Thorngate Planning Cotton Pickers’ Ball Three Highland Park couples head arrangements for Thorngate Country Club’s ‘Cotton Pickers’ Ball” to be held Saturday in the Deerfield clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLamar of 1939 York Lane, Mr. and Mrs James Meehan of 1950 Berkeley Road and the Walter Kings of 1323 Arbor Avenue now are busy planning a menu of southern food and drinks and decorations designed to create a plantation atmosphere for the evening affair. Epstein Birth Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Epstein, 518 Braeside Road, announce the birth of a daughter, Rachel Sophia, June 18 in the Highland Park Hospital. The Epsteins’ son, Jonathan is 244 years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberman and Arnold Epstein, all of Chicago. The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlli Health and Vigor America—He Maybe Loves You! he thought of it first in the cornfields of rancher, the banker, the actor, the politician, the Iowa or Illinois or Indiana. Maybe along a Mississippi delta or in a street canyon of New York or Boston or Philadelphia. Maybe it came to him on a pony’s back in Oklahoma or New Mexico—or on the sun-hot seat of a combine in Kansas or Nebraska. Wherever he may have been when the thought Chiropractic Fredrick A. rekases The came to him is of little consequence. Power Within But the thought itself is of the essence: This is America—the land of freedom and opportunity— where a boy can grow up to be his own man. Mokrasch, And so on this anniversary of American Independence, we greet and congratulate him—the CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE e@ WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays man of commerce, CADILLAC 335 Thursday, July 5, 1956 the lawyer, the physician, 2050 First Street, Highland the statesman—the self-made man of accomplishment in every line of human endeavor. We know him well—and along with our con- gratulations MOTOR Park, III. on his success, we should like to register our sense of gratitude. For such are the owners of Cadillacs—the men whose approval made the “Standard of the World” so famous everywhere. It is a rare privilege to know these men—to sell them their cars—and to render them the type of service they so richly deserve. We feel it is appropriate to acknowledge it, most gratefully, on this occasion when Americans do honor to their great nation and its unparalleled freedom of personal opportunity. CAR DIVISION ID 2-3442 Page 23 �Candidly WHY GO Speaking ees ORTH... WHY GO SOUTR... STAY HOME AND BEAT the HEAT AND DISCOUNT PRICES Mrs. Richard F. Drake reservations Woman’‘s and the guest Association of (left) and Mrs. Jack Leach check list at the The recent June Highland Park luncheon o Presbyteria Church, at Fragassi — in Deertield ee 0” Off On Nationally Advertised OHS es Among the women enjoying the last affair of the group for this season were Mrs. Glen Ramsey (left) and Mrs. P. B. Garrett. The association will resume activities in the fall. AIR CONDITIONERS — FANS — DEHUMIDIFIERS Remember, Neighbors SHOP Depending WHERE A GUARANTEE on the model you buy, IS GUARANTEED! Fragassi TY and Appliances, Inc. guarantees each air conditioner we sell for from one to five years. We service what we sell, and we guarantee to replace any defective parts without charge for the parts. Every day, more and more folks learn that what Fragassi says. . . Fragassi does. That's why iron-clad a Fragassi guarantee is absolutely . . the best guarantee you can get anywhere! BUY and SAVE from.... FRAGASSI TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. 808 WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE: DEERFIELD 1800 oo Mrs. Dwight Reynolds and Mrs. A. H. Metcalf chat before joining other members in the sanctuary to hear a program humorous and serious readings by Hope Summers. Guldans Mr. 2128 the and Page 24 2nd Mrs. St. Johns birth June Ranald Avenue, 11 of Michael Child Guldan, announce their second child, Fredrick Malcolm, in Highland, Park Hospital. The Guldans have a 2-year-old daughter, Mary Liz. Grandparents are the Harold Ottens of Chicago and the M. B. Guldans aka Have of Stanley, Wis. Barr Michael is the Mr. and Mrs. Cary Avenue, June 27 in the pital. Born Other June name of 27 chosen by Stephen Barr, 152 for their son born Highland Park Hos- children are Patricia, 6, and Teri, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lueas Hamilton, Ont., Canada, are | grandparents. of the Thursday, July 5, 1956 �JUBILEE! JULY IT’S DEERFIELD’S July 5 through 11 FREE! NEW, COMPLETE, 1956 MAP OF DEERFIELD FOR YOU Get your free map at any store listed in this special July Jubilee Section e le bi Ju ly Ju s d l e i f r e e D ng Merchants Offer Free Map Duri aa — An Editorial — eld : Special Values Offered In Deerfi Here’s exciting news for everyone who lives in the Deercontinuing Starting today, and field-Bannockburn area. through July 11, local merchants are celebrating Deerfield’s | July Jubilee, a value-packed event designed to demonstrate business service values, extra the and firms are noted. DEERFIELD OWNS 15 VEHICLES The Village of Deerfield has be- come “big business’ with a large staff to conduct the various departments. Deerfield now owns 15 ve- hicles and pieces In building the 1955 of equipment. Chevrolet department utility sedan been provided for Harold building inspector, Root a has Sr., _ The Deerfield police have just _ two cars, one is a 1955 Ford 4-door _ sedan and the other is a 1956 Mercury station wagon. The public works department, headed Hooper, has: 1947 International by John dump truck 1951 International dump truck 1956 International utility truck _ 1955 International pickup truck 1955 International pickup truck | 1951 International pickup truck 1947 Fordson tractor | 1955 Ford tractor and loader 1956 Wayne street sweeper _ Additional equipment in this department includes a sewer cleaning which for friendliness local The keynote of Deerfield’s July Jubilee is “Know Your Deerfield Merchants,” and to help you know them better, this special section of the REVIEW is packed with stories of each participating firm—plus many additional stories of local in- terest. New Map Offered Did you The village spreader and that by shopping is to be hall built in Deerfield, you Waukegan on the are helping to pay frontage Road for the of Jewett new village hall? © Park. Bids for the for the municipal building. Every to the dollar village Granted, many spent in Deerfield treasury by the there shops which Why not stop are do in some has one-half of one cannot be cent of the three cent sales tax returned state. i articles which bought in offer a wide variety of merchandise. and get acquainted with the local merchants Deerfield, but and see what 1955, and in there they are have proud Deerfield started receiving the sales tax refund in August, August through April, the village treasurer received $14,383.90. Shop in Deerfield and help pay for the new village hall. their municipal expenses. the nine months Sales taxes in other cities pay for QUICK Easy! Frozen Juices an Chickens stg because of your acceptance and many Turkeys Butts en- couraging words about our shop. We would Pork like to reciprocate in kind by offering you on regular quality items during CUTAN DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS pe Soe “A 648 Natural Flare for Men’s Deerfield Wear” Deerfield Av. 10 to 17 5.71, 39¢ 5-6 Ib. Av. ae aa Cut Corn 11 San: a Peas and Carrots Chopped Spinach French » BoC One _WILSONS 819 WAUKEGAN ee A £90 Mixed Vegetables Sr0s00° ian 0.590) te catia ging est a av-ib. *9€| Bar B Q Ribs Deerfield’s July Jubilee. MEN'S 1: WoC Ducks PLEASED AS PUNCH savings Ib. Ib. A Av. WhPped ALL ICE Fried Potatoes 19¢ 2 Pia LEMONADE and : : of. fer? rying—214-3 Fryi 214-3 We're now to 7 | , construction of the building and the sale of $175,000 in bonds will be received Monday, July 16, Villag Deerfield The Temple. Masonic at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Board passed an ordinance requiring all funds from the one-half of one cent sales tax to be used — A free gift awaits you at participating stores during Deerfield’s July Jubilee. It’s a brand new, 1956 map of Deerfield and Bannockburn. Specially printed for this event, it is up-to-the-minute in every detail and shows all of the new streets in this ever-expanding village. Big window posters that say, “Deerfield’s July Jubilee—Come In For Your Free 1956 Map of Deerfield,” will identify the participating firms, so look for them when you shop during this exciting event. Make sure you get your copy of the new map. It’s given free for asking with the compliments of participating Deerfield merchants and the REVIEW. machine, a salt) earthcavator. know, HOUR SE RVICE �Brownie’s Togs Has Fine Children’s Line Ceah ‘deers Mrs. brownies is the shop field mothers Goss’s where buy Brownie’s most their Deer- children the best in clothes. She features boys’ and girls’ apparel for infants ||and children up to 12 years of age. Carol Wachholder and_ Elaine Schroeder help Mrs. Goss to give you friendly and dependable service. She has been in business for five years and can expertly take eare of your children’s clothing needs. j togs e Gertrude Togs Mrs. Goss gave the name “Brownie” to her shop located in the Shoppers Court because many of her close friends call her “Brownie.” Complete Selection — Boys & Girls ages Jeans for ALL Ages 654 Deerfield Road Deerfield Shoppers Court Fragassi Appliances Are Quality Made Always Good Bargains The Fragassi TV and Appliance store at 808 Waukegan Road is in its eleventh year of selling quality appliances to Deerfielders and North Shore customers, Mel Fragassi, the owner, is assisted by John Fleming, John Gugliemi and Gene Melchiorre. Mr. Fragassi_ states that there is always a sale on at the store. They are now featuring HiFi sets, washers and dryers, refrigerators and many other useful and quality appliances for the home. TV and radio service are a specialty of the firm, which has well trained service technicians and completely equipped service trucks. Deerfield Savings and Loan Ass‘n Gives 314% Dividends on Savings The Deerfield Savings and Loan Association has been serving residents for 29 years. During this time they have paid dividends as high as five per cent and are now paying three and one half per cent. There is ample parking for sayings customers, and the building is fully air conditioned. Helping to serve you are Harold R. Vant, Kenneth J. Weir, Zoe B. Kenney, Lucile Anderson, Taylor, Glen Marie ard Wolf, Margaret Edith Castrup, World-Famous = & -ROYAL An Ride 4 rz&ez plus tax and your recappable tire, size 6.00/16 Blackwail SALE PRICES eee TUBED SIZE 6.00/16 6.70/15 7.10/15 7.60/15 8.00/15 BLACKWALL $13.95 15.65 17.45 on ALL SIZES TYPE | WHITEWALL $17.25 19.40 21.60 19.20 23.75 21.20 26.15 | BLACKWALL $17.95 19.60 21.60 {| WHITEWALL ~ $21.95 24.25 26.70 All prices plus tax and your recappable tire EASY TERMS FROM OO¢ A WEEK ll - 15 OFF no-trade-in list price for each recappable tire when you trade for whitewall “ion. US Royal 8 TUBELESS : : ae 671 WAUKEGAN Ss a RD. : - | DEERF. 570 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS L. Midge’s Texaco Has Complete Service Midge’s Texaco station has been giving fine service to Deerfield car owners for seven years. Frank Habjan, owner of the station, is always prepared to take care of your car’s needs. On hand at the station are Emmet Kilcoyne and James Habjan. They expertly wash, lubricate and grease your car and are experts in keeping it in tip-top condition. Midge has his shelves filled with accessories and parts for your car that you can purchase at any time. His motto is service and he always tries to give the best. Garden TUBELESS Vada Stuart, J. HowM. Teuber and Spot Handles All Garden Supplies The Deerfield Lawn and Garden spot can take care of all your garden needs in just one trip. Chris Willman Jr. is always on hand to supply you with seed, fertilizer, insecticide and plenty of good advice. It is a complete garden service business. has a full stock of plants He along with evergreens and plenty of flats in season. He has been in business for three years and knows just about everything about your garden. Bird houses and bird baths are among the many items offered for sale at his place of business at 641 Deerfield Road. Wilson’s Offers Fine Frozen Foods Wilson’s Frozen Food Center has been supplying Deerfielders with quality foods for 28 years. Mr. Wilson is assisted by Patty Ridgeway. Meats and freezer supplies are his business and 28 years of experience make him one of the best in the business. One of the features of the frozen food center is an automatic ice cube vending machine which operates 24 hours a day. Free parking is provided for customers in a large parking lot adjacent to the stere. Thursday, July. 5, 1956 �£. o pes, eo NEW BOOKS ADDED TO SHELVES OF TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Mrs. George Haney, librarian, reports that new books have been added to the shelves of the West Deerfield Township Public Library which include: Non-Fiction Author Carr, Archie Catton, Bruce Day, Harvey Fergusson, Erna Gesell, Ilg and Ames Girvan, Waveney Handel, Carle W. Hooton and Dennis Huddleston, Trevor Huxley, Aldous Kennedy, Joseph Kubly, Herbert Morris, Joe Alex O’Neill, Eugene Paul, Charlotte Ross, Ishbel Thompson, Kay Wilson, Edmund t Title Windward Road Stillness at Appomattox Study and Practice of Yoga Mexico Revisited Youth Flying Saucers and Common Sense Canoeing Guestward Ho! Naught for Your Comfort Heaven and Hell Profiles in Courage American in Italy What a Year! Long Day’s Journey into Night Minding Our Own Business Angel of the Battlefield Eloise Scrolls From the Dead Séa } % : Fiction Algren, Nelson Barrett, William E. Buck, Pear] Cather, Willa Chamberlain, Anne Chute, B. J. Cronin, A.J. Delmar, Vina Hargrove, Marion Sayers, Dorothy L. Simenan, Georges Steen, Marguerite Cosmas Food » Mart | from all over the world and a wide v Offers Walk on the Wild Side Sudden Strangers Imperial Woman Five Stories Soldier Room Greenwillow Thing of Beauty Beloved The Girl He Left Behind Whose Body? Witness and the Watchmaker Unquiet Spirit variety Quality of Helping The Cosmas Food Mart has been supplying Deerfield residents with quality food for ten years. He has been at his present location for one year. olives. Mr. Cosmas at the store are Mrs. Cosmas, John Starck, meat cutter; Albert Sigale and | Walter Philipp. They prepare their own hams, | barbecued chickens and _ ribs and | have a large supply of Mexican | The store is famous for its gour|food on hand. The store is open met section which includes fried | every day excep t Monday from 9 worms, rattlesnake meat, cheeses| to 9. \ | i ese Off On Nationally Advertised Make This Your AIR CONDITIONERS — FANS — DEHUMIDIFIERS Family— Remember, Neighbors SHOP WHERE A GUARANTEE IS GUARANTEED! | | Depending you r buy, Fragassi TV and Appliances, Inc. guarantees each air conditioner we sell for from one to five years. We service what we sell, and we guarantee to replace any defective parts without charge for the parts. Every day, more and more folks learn that what Fragassi says ... Fragassi does. That’s why a Fragassi guarantee is absolutely iron-clad . . . the best | | on the model e | : aa guarantee you can get anywhere! W. like “family trade”—and families like our friendly, interested, helpful service. So, : | more and more, we are becoming a “family drug store”—a source to which every member of the household turns instinctively in time of need. We hope you’ll make this your store, too. And do be sure to bring us your Doctor’s prescriptions for prompt, precise compounding. Thank you! BUY and SAVE. from ‘cee * | | a | * \ * RELIABLE@ - Ford Pharmacy 735 Waukegan Rd. Ph. Deerfield TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. 1 808 WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE: 1& DEERFIELD 1800 Page | 3 ‘ �Deerfield Bakery Offers Wide Variety Frost’s Has Line Of Quality Appliances With the hot weather here, Frost’s recommend buying a new air conditioner at Frost’s TV Appliance store. Mr. Frost has been serving Deerfield’s needs for 20 years, and with this experience behind him, his customers’ are always assured of a good buy. North Shore shoppers, as well as Deerfield people, are attracted to the Deerfield Bakery and Deliecatessen shop at 813 Waukegan Road, where birthday cakes, wedding cakes, and a complete line of bakery goods are sold. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols, proprietors of the shop, are assisted by Mrs. Vida Hull, Mrs. Louise Gutknecht, Mrs. Mary Jacques and Mrs. Evelyn Blair. Earl Wessel and Jack Dutton service all the goods sold at the store and any that you bring in for repair. A new item is the Zenith Flash-matic television. It enables you to change stations without getting up from your easy chair. The store is filled with gleaming refrigerators, ranges, freezers, radios and washers and dryers. Aside from their delicious bakery goods, they also have a complete line of delicatessen foods including potato salad, baked beans and their specially prepared meats. They have been in business for 12 years. Deerfield Cleaners Is In Lucky 13 Club PRINCE The Deerfield Cleaners have been giving Deerfielders dependable cleaning service for five years. They are a member of the “lucky 13 club” which offers you your 13th garment cleaned free. Mrs. Katherine Morelli is in charge. Her policy is the best in service, and she is assisted by Roger AlIberte, Ed Ebert and Frances Horenberger. MATCHABELLI’S $1 summer luxury line The Deerfield Cleaners ors Inc. has its shop gan Road. The Lindemann Pharmacy is in its seventh year of dependable service to Deerfield residents. When sickness strikes, you can depend on them to expertly fill your prescriptions. TAX LINDEMANN DEERFIELD 800 PHARMACY Waukegan Rd. Only the Want Ads Dfld. 22 offer amazing values and opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not availnow! Wauke- Lindemann Pharmacy Has Quality Drugs Take the sizzle out of summer with this fresh fragrance of flowers and forest! Enjoy it in frosty Cologne, fluffy Dusting Powder, other items too. Treat yourself to all! Each $1 PLUS and Tail- at 810 They have fountain service and a complete line of photo supplies, cosmetics, candies, greeting cards and sundries. Helping Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lindemann are Bob Schussler, Florence Anderson, Peg Meier, Brit Bjork and Mike Levee. To avoid trouble on the better THE RIGHT HOUSE AT THE RIGHT PRICE CHECK-UP ON Tires are fore departing make Whether for the you wish home : : to buy seeker. or to build, Complete / every financial service. We an plans, we offer quality complete you service construction, and Page WAUKEGAN 4 ROAD DEERFIELD 984 sure your for they’re a care-free Derr and CARR REALTY CO. what placements. invite you to consult us for your home requirements. 701 road, money. car You'll . . in runs on. far-away in round en TIRES save Be- places, shape to trip. Drive ee ae time, the long give in ae trouble run! RED HORSE Service Station 750 Waukegan Deerf. Know OEERFIELD Your MERCHANTS Rd. 576 Thursday, July 5, 1956 ( �YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE AT .— SAVINGS ASS’N. & LOAN Where the Rate 74 of HAS BEEN PAID FOR SEVERAL YEARS ~ Accounts Insured up to $10,000. pe Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Wednesday mammey and VOIR Saturday Friday 8:30to 4:00 ................ 8:30 to 12:00 oi cick c ois wccaccued 6:00to 8:00 DEERFIELD �M mee A ae rae Te gr FLq Rt pene ee ay ern i 9 AC,; RN; OeRia TE FR ae AN, A Oa ey ee ear VOOR HRMS : Soscasclceubceapaengieiphcnnacnahchecaeiarsan OUR and The been in this area. STAFF Anxious to Serve You IN HIGHLAND IN DEERFIELD Benjamin Florence Hinchsliff Katherine C. Busse Eleanor Yegge PARK Rozelle Graham Marian McClure Edith Walrath } | 580 Central Highland Park | ID 2-7278 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield || “| Member North Shore Ce Ree ee SSBy Roa, ee eke Te oy ape ats: OR A eee Derf. Board Of Realtors Deerfield providing State fine Ready To Wear Suits Bank banking has serv- ice to this area since 1920. Robert S. Ramsay, president of the bank, announces the bank began paying two per cent interest on savings accounts on July 1. Harry E. Wing is the chairman of the board. The directors are Robert S. Alexander, Frank Kottrasch, Solomon Shapiro and John B. Schmidt. 1670 Moving To Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Classen are moving this week from 32 Forest Court in Delmar Woods to Lake Forest. Are Your Clothes Summer Ford’s Pharmacy Is Popular Meeting Country Squire Adds State Bank Chester I. Wessling is cashier and secretary; Agnes P. Tennermann is. assistant cashier and secretary; Floyd D. Stanger is assistant cashier and Eleanor L. Altman is assistant secretary. G. Piersen BENJ. G. PIERSEN aa Sy Service To Residents - Benj. A. Piersen organization offers personalized service s backed by long experience. We are able to give prompt Ready NO Raah ty Begins 21st Year Of HOMES AND HOMESITES ye TT woe eo Deerfield Specializing in _ Fesults to the buyer or seller of homes PRT Me URS TESMWe poreee CATION READY 7 The Country Squire Men’s Shop, located in the Deerfield Shopper’s Court, has just announced that they will offer their customers, for the first time, ready-to-wear suits, tailored exclusively for them by H. Freeman & Son, Philadelphia, Pa., world famous for fine sport coats, suits and topcoats. Two price lines will be introduced, $79.50 and $89.50. The Country Squire suggests that you see the distinguished tailoring of these fine suits before you buy this fall. Beauty Enhanced At Gillen’s Beauty Shop Edwin Gillen’s Beauty Salon at 705 Waukegan Road has been instrumental in keeping many Deerfield women beautiful. The shop is open every day except Monday from 8:30 to 5. Those who expertly help Mr. Gillen to take care of the beauty needs are Ruth Holley, Ruth Turk and Cecil Madock. They specialize in hair styling, hair cutting, manicuring and permanents. The salon came to Deerfield 10 years ago. Alpha Cleaners Gives Dependable Cleaning If you’re going on a summer vacation, it would be a good idea to get your clothes cleaned at Alpha Cleaners before you go. Their service is thorough, fast and dependable. Mrs. Elida Morelli is a capable manager who is assisted by Ed Kilcoyne, Jim Janning, June Jones, Evelyn Smith, Madeline Neargarder and Adolph Derfler. Alpha Cleaners has the only com- Take advantage of our low summer rate for blouses. Sport or dressy, we'll clean Place in Deerfield The new Ford’s Pharmacy has been a popular stop for Deerfield residents for five years. They fill prescriptions, expertly. They serve delicious lunches and give friendly service. Bruce Ford, the owner, is assisted by pharmacists Jack Baheman and Carol Hachtman. Others who also serve the customers are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Niemi, Sonya Roessler, Gloria Mlekush, Mrs. Louis Seider and Richard Ford. Ford’s Pharmacy, formerly known as Knaak’s, in addition to the prescription department, has a complete line of photo supplies, cosmetics, candies, greeting cards, and sundries. Ford’s is also the pay station for gas, electric and telephone bills. Sports Huddle Offers Everything in Sports Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle offers state-wide sports equipment sales and service. Richard Longtin, owner of Deerfield’s new “Sports Huddle,” 733 Waukegan Road, has. complete planning, sales, installation and service divisions for school and playground sporting and safety equipment. Mr. Longtin employs 34 men in his installation department which is kept busy putting up baseball backstops, fencing, swimming pool, gymnasium, tennis court equipment and spectator seating facilities. The name “Dick Longtin” is well known throughout Illinois for complete sporting equipment. plete dry cleaning plant in Deerfield. The store is located at 728 Deerfield Road. Come In and see any blouse The Complete Line of NEW 56 NORGE WASHERS DRYERS IRONS Vacation enjoyment begins with a clean, good looking spanking wardrobe. Turn your clothes over to us and you can be sure we'll have each-and every garment in tip-top shape in time for that twoweeks-with-play. We're proud of (though gentle) thorough our cleaning methods... the enthusiastic approval of our customers has been our reward through the years. 5 oe ee oe on oe on i SALE \ I l | | on a Brand HOOVER New Formerly $124.95 Deluae Special purchase gives you lowest price ever on Hoover’s finest cleaner. Brand new . . . still in factory carton. Full warranty. 1 $8999; i (while they last) RE aT eS Special Hoover Sale TANK DEERFIELD CLEANERS | 810 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD & UPRIGHT ON VACUUM CLEANERS FROST S RADIO 350 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 726 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 122 Thursday, July 5, 1956 se Om SY hry “ iy “ios 3 ae ae i �Deerfield people have learned nat Deerfield Lumber and Fuel o. is the place to go for their Do-it-yourself” materials. And at Yeerfield Lumber and Fuel Co., ob Folger and his able staff are lways on hand with helpful ideas n how to do it yourself—the easy ay. Assisting him are Doug Paterson, George Porenski, and Pat Vells. Currently, the firm has the est wall panelling buys in its six ear history. .& GIs Air Cooled Family Shoe Store A wide selection of nationally tdvertised shoes for the whole famly can be found at G & G Shoes, ocated in the Deerfield Shoppers’ -ourt. The air conditioned shoe alon is capably managed by Don Rognstad, who has been in shoe sales work for more than 15 years. r. Rognstad is assisted by Toris Russell, 905 Central Avenue, Deerfield. The firm’s management as announced that their annual summer shoe sale will begin within a week. Red Horse Service Station Has Good Service and Products The Red Horse Service Station at 750 Waukegan Road is celebrating its tenth year of efficient service to residents of Deerfield. They can give your car excellent care with a lubrication, grease job or any work that needs to be done. Red Schultz, the owner, is helped by Gerald Norenberg, Bradford Deal and W. G. von der Linden. A. C. Ullmann Sells Fine And Deerfield Homes Larry Carr’s Realty Company is the oldest active real estate firm in Deerfield. Mr. Carr specializes in the sale of vacant sites, commerical, farms and homes in Deerfield, Northbrook, Highland Park and Lake Forest. He also offers dependable financing and insurance. Assisting Mr. Carr are Harold Meling, Clayton Hull, William Edwards, Marian Fordham, Emma Bandemer, Arthur Ann Carr, Francis Fassbender, Walker, Beth Rogers and Iola B. Carr. Carr Realty has a branch office in Wheeling managed by Mr. EdHis Deerfield office is at wards. 701 Waukegan Road. Deerfield Oil Serves Residents Fifth Year Deerfielders know that they get good service at Louis Rak’s DeerHe has been in field Oil station. business for five years, knows what his customers want and he gives it to them. U.S. Royal tires are on Worth, Bob station. sale at the Roy Pantle, Chuck Rogers and Helmuth Dock help to give you good service at reasonable prices. A resident of Deerfield since 1936, Arthur C. Ullmann started his real estate firm in 1947. Dealing in the sale of small and medium-priced homes throughout the North Shore area, he also handles every type of insurance except life. He opened his present office, located at 216 Waukegan Road, in the Fall of 1952. Mr. Ullmann is assisted by his brother, Gunther Ullmann and by Mrs. Joy Gillen. The firm is a member of the Chicago-North Side Real Estate Board. 4 4 a presents CO. REALTY VIKING Builds Homes 2 x os 4 And Fuel Company Carr Realty Offers sBe ee ervice Is Keynote At Deerfield Lumber Indian Trail Estates @ DISTINCTIVELY PLANNED @ | ACRE TRACTS @ BEAUTIFULLY WOODED NOW Harry Hakanen has been selling auto, life, fire and casulty insurance to residents of Deerfield and Lake and McHenry Counties for seven years. His office is an agency of the State Farm company. A. E. Tellkamp is district manager. Mr. Hakanen’s’ secretary is Noreen Seiler. Take Take $27,500 HOMES—‘Sir 3 MODEL Hakanen Insurance is In 7th Year Here Vacliien Phone INSPECTION YOUR FOR OPEN Deerfield Road west 112 left fork at “Orphans of miles to Saunders Road. the Storm” 11/2 miles to hee tales Deerfield 508 The office is located at 754 Waukegan Road. Mr. Tellkamp and Mr. Hakanen will be attend a meeting of the State Farm Insurance Companies at the Statler Hotel in New York the week of August 5. Located at 671 Waukegan Road, this company offers complete filling station service including greasing, oil change and repairs. Deerfield Representatives On Red Cross Board akekebaaUe STUD GUN Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr. of 1510 Deerfield is the Lane Crabtree board member of the newly organized Lake County Red Cross Chapter. The merger of the north and south sections of the county took July place |f USE TO FASTEN : —S— IMPORTED -& DOMESTIC DELICACIES ~ GOURMET SECTION Use kitchen walls for extra storage! MASONITE A Most Complete Line FRENCH We have many PEG-BOARD* FRIED eee line of other Come and see them! A complete Mexican PANELS Cramped for room? These sturdy perforated panels multiply your storage area, keep things in easy reach. Wide variety of metal hangers go on and off in a jiffy. items in our Gourmet section like this. Know foods DEERFIELD FOODS COOKED AND READY TO GO S SMA COFOOD MART Deerfield Rd. Parking ym Size 2’ x 4’ TA" Size 3’ x 4’ 1A" Size 4’ x 4’ IM Sime WC oon PANELING @ GERMAN & AMERICAN POTATO SALAD @ COLE SLAW @ BARBECUE CHICKEN & RIBS Free PEG BOARD 8 Rural Mail Boxes from $3.20 each Try some today! Waukegan Paneling, etc., to Cement Walls Complete Stock of Peg Board Hardware Your MERCHANTS sure to please you. 732 FURRING STRIPS, = 2 In Rear WELDTEX PANELS STRIATED PANELING Size 4’x8’ Sq. Ft. .... 28¢ KNOTTY PINE Kiln-Dried Ponderosa Pine, per 100 Bd. Ft. $20.00 PLYWOOD PANELS Unfinished V-Grooved 45c OAK cave Sai Ft Per Ft. ASH A . . Sq.Sq. Ft. SAMAR--<----- 45¢ 38¢ (Similar to Mahogany ) 707 KNOTTY 100 Bd. CEDAR Ft. $20.00 ¢ Surfwood Paneling Sa. -Ft;, Z3e L CO. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUE Phone Deerf. 2 612 Waverly Ct. Page ‘Thursday, July 5, 1956 aN a an 7 �Ben Piersen Realty Have you opened your SAVINGS ACCOUNT DEERFIELD STATE Celebrates 22nd Year IN BANK Ben Piersen estate business O All deposits received ? will earn interest from 1, He opened Road in Deerfield. to Deerfield in 1952. He in the sale of homes in Bannockburn, Highland Park and Lake Forest as well as Helping Mr. Piersen are 14, 1956 July Waukegan He moved specializes per annum by July in the real 1934. an office in Highland Park’in 1950 and in addition is now located at 730 Interest Rate— started in Deerfield. Katherine C. Busse, Florence Hinchsliff, Eleanor 1956 liff. E. Yeggs and Robert Hinchs- Mr. Piersen was West Deerfield Township assessor from January 1, 1950 to January 1, 1954. CGALLEN'S f This is our 10th year of hair style service in Deerfield and we — STYLISTS Miss Ruth Miss for SERVE Holley Ruth Mondays YOU Turk Mr. Cecil their lovely colors, their only by pro- “finish’’ and beauty fessional cleaning? cess dry also prolongs Our service. I, fabric-life, Call an ancient Of Lee Berry, now. trail tree Waukegan | N s PES Carrying furs to paleface traders. Seen by bearded white explorers Mapping courses for their broth- Line of the Can Your MERCHANTS Big Boy Braziers Combination Grills — Rotisseries * ° ° P Hay re ° has Work From the driven. his place the peop lakeshore has _ bee has the come modern whi ways h adin prulbarordi metal, aeiedig) Gone In now are the soaring eagles; distant crags he builds h aerie. staking te te Fly the silver winged airplane Roaring overhead like thunder. Close beside me on the railwa Painted Red and in true yellow, the sounds of| “Look, redskin Indian fashio colors; a crooked Indian tra tree!” Do you know that legend tells u When the harvest moon is golde And a gentle breeze is blowing, If you listen, it will tell wondrous tale? (This was one of the prize win ning entries in the Edens Plazi Trail Tree Literary Contest.) | will remain on tnduan ae lished frequencies of 640 and 1244 kilocycles. CONELRAD stations are those which have been approved to par Communications | ticipate in emergency broadcasting directed a shut-| on an on-off basis to prevent enem aircraft from using radio frequen casting for the entire United States| cies as a guide. to control 2:25 Civil ation DEERF K School all on Friday, July 20, from 2:10 pam.| CONELRAD stands for “plan fo ° p.m. Defense Alert,” (CST) test 298 e Illinois during exercise according letin by General 8 Road-| down of radio and television broad-| ward, Page Waukegan heard Federal Commission Lawn Mower Sharpening & Repair Do Our Own be The Oss ° muskokie, Will Sh tD F i u own ror Alert On July 20 M eat this, and Radio-TV Stations ae e RD. by Glides the swift and hooting dies¢ woodland women And the laughter of the children! As they work and play together. Then a mighty shout of triumph| Tells me of the braves returning From a day of skillful hunting, Bringing deer and prairie chicken To be roasted on the campfire, D DEERFIELD t area of tré way. And they call it Hiawatha, Nearby from my topmost branches | Namesake of a mighty warrior. Can be seen a dozen teepees Thru the traffic noise I liste And the smoke of many campfires, For the voices of the children Curling upward thru the treePassing on the way to Deerfield tops. See them point and hear the Drifting thru the oakwood forest, shouting, e Complete 64] shared 1 hunter, Ever seeking better hunting, Fish and meat to feed the people. Sign post for the feathered tribes- LORS SPOT We of of this this pair Bannockburn be Towns a few L man, With his ini ee oe redskin ee Known by every LAW ee has ft In i Rd. Naming Str aw Deerfield old maps on which is shown. To ers, e West Library large 1845, trees growing, Southward Thru Know es Bending by the Indian trailway,| But the Redman now has vanishe Today. Your Deerfield Merchant DEERFIELD The 8th Grade, — DEERFIELD JUBILEE — |ors Wea | *".: Ri i settled, I was bent to mark this pathway. Known to Chippewa, Algonquin, | Building brick and wooden teepee STAI DI Ss Public oe To the trading post, Chicago. Long ago, a slender sapling, [a Know Pes of trail trees, pointing in oppos directions meant, is not definite known. Bannockburn/| By Deborah pro- 884 705 the Ly Call Only ¥ means much more wear out of || Guide the way o’er hill and valley, your favorites. Careful handling, Point the way from North to Gillen quick : Appointments near Did you know many summer fab- — Mr. DEERFIELD Closed growth. rics retain TO : School. One has fallen down since| then, but the other remains and| is pictured above. What the pair| BTOCAL TRADEMARKS Ine are mighty proud and happy to be its continuing 5 When Deerfield celebrated its| centennial in 1935, one of the/| of early interest was the| places pair of large old Indian trail trees, of 2 Debby Berry and Kenneth Pedersen are looking at ano Indian trail tree located in Bannockburn. Beauty Salon a part ie Robert States Civil the} “Oper-| to a bul-| M. Wood-| Defense| of electromagnetic radi t devised ation” broadcasti and is nga system the industry devise and ation” and i government mation to to bring official infor. the director. emergency. During the radio-TV silence pe-| riod, only CONELRAD §sstations/ are involved network. b the public in times o In Illinois 31 station in the Thursday, CONELRAD July Be 1956 �eerfield’s Village larshal Was Busy ay Back in 1904 he village marshal was much bre than a policeman back in 04 when the Village of Deerfield hs just one year old. A village dinance, dated April 25, 1904 set e salary at $45 a month and this what it stated: “The street commissioner-marshshall light and clean all street bhts, keep them in repair, open hd light up the place of meeting the village board, supervise the shall sidewalks, of nstruction hild cross-walks, grade streets, hep down noxious weeds from the and order preserve ghways, hace about the village and perrm any other duty or duties, that ay devolve upon said officer. The lary shall be $45, payable month, out of the village funds.” Albert C. Antes was clerk at that me. In 1910 the village marshal took h the duties of janitor of the Deereld Grammar school in addition his. village work. in the met board village The own Hall on Deerfield Road in the brly days and their frugality in pending the people’s taxes was alost beyond belief. iking Realtv Is Developing 44 Acres est of Deerfield The Viking Realty Company at 26 Deerfield Road is starting its ifth year in Deerfield. Cliff Johnon is in charge and is assisted by William Binard, Robert Hastings nd Mrs. C. Baxter. They are now developing a 45 ere tract west of Deerfield. This s a project of one acre homes alled the Indian Trail Estates. ove to Western Springs Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Fetscher, who have been long-time residents ht 700 Westgate Road, moved to estern Springs, Ill., recently. Fast, Personal Claim Service Is One Reasoq HOME MADE POTATO SALAD LUNCHEON MEATS SANDWICH BUNS Having a Picnic. . . . Why not come to the Deerfield Bakery and get some of our delicious Potato Salad made fresh daily. Having Hot Dogs or Hamburgers be sure and get some of our delicious Sandwich Milk, Butter, Eggs, all you need to have a wonderful meal. Buns, Cheese, Plan a picnic soon and be sure to stop at Deerfield Bakery for your food items. At home or away...there are nearly 8000 State Farm Agents and Claims Adjusters pledged to serve you whenever you need help! You can rely on State Farm for sound protection at reasonable rates. Call me before you buy auto insurance. it pays to know your STATE FARM Agent 11 HENRY Know HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Thursday, July 5, 1956 DEERFIELD Your MERCHANTS Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 68 Page 9 �Duplicate Street ‘Names Are Under Study For Changes Now is An to have your N= OF informal meeting was held | |recently at the. township hall to | discuss ways and means of elimi- | nating confusion arising from| similarity of street names in the| | villages of Bannockburn and Deer- | field and the unincorporated areas | of West Deerfield Township, the time Car’s BATTERY CHECKED Residents affected are those on| | Birchwood Avenue, Delmar Woods |}and Birchwood Avenue in Hov-| | land’s Subdivision, Deerfield: Elm | Before you leave on that vacation trip, bet- | wood ter make sure your battery will deliver the voltage to take you there and bring you back. Drive in for a check-up on battery, spark plugs, connections, timing and all parts of your ignition system, | Elmwood Avenue, Deerfield: For- | est Court, Delmar Woods and For- | est Avenue, Deerfield; Meadow | Lane in Woodland Park and Mea|dow Lane in Bannockburn as well as Meadowbrook Lane in Landis | | Subdivision; Sanders Road and Saunders Road both in the Town- | } | ship; Sunset Lane in Bannockburn | STOP here and GO MIDGE’S PICKUP “You'll safely! TEXACO & appreciate and | Oakwood Sunset Delmar Court Place Woods and| in Deerfield in and | Woodland Park | Marshals Ernest Santi and Carol DeVlieg hold the ro | of graduates as Highland Park High School seniors began th Avenue | processional at June 12 graduation exercises in the schod located Street. | | auditorium. and Delmar Woods. | There is also a Meadow | difference” | listed on the newest map, | two streets west of Spruce There are Timberhill Road, Timber | | Trail, Blackthorn Place, and a| Blackthorn Road, all with Deerfield | addresses. | as Pe pee ae Tee | || | } DELIVERY the Place, | | Attending the meeting were E.} |L. Hall, president of Bannockburn | Village Board, Karl Berning, town|ship supervisor and chairman of | the 650 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield | Fire | Fire 580 — DEERFIELD JUBILEE — eee he Know Lake |Maps County and Committee Zoning, Fred on Grabo, | Chief Deerfield-Bannockburn | Protection District and Wil-| | liam Pittenger, West Township Assessor. No next meeting. Deerfield | | Your Deerfield Merchant pas WATER RESTRICTIONS NOW IN EFFECT DG fieAS Nag SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Deerfield water and are Bannockburn requested to }| ob- serve the regulations set forth in the Deerfield water ordinance. Sprinkling may be done from 6 a.m. to 12, noon, and from 9 FOR ALL PURPOSES HOUSE PAINT - WALL PAINT KEM GLO ENAMEL p.m. to living in 12, midnight. houses with ]}| ]| Those odd | a num- |} : ® at bers may sprinkle on the odd }| Martin Terry accepts the reward for four years of aca days of the month and those || demic effort when Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of Deerfield, mem living in even numbered houses || ber of District 113’s board of education, awarded HOUSEWARES PLUMBING FIXTURES POWER MOWERS JACOBSEN REO LAWN BOY BUILDERS TOOLS CHARCOAL diplomas a | All-Deerfield Family | Day Will Be September 9 ' The second annual All-Deerfield |Family Day picnic will be held | Sunday, September 9 in Jewett | Park. All civic organizations are |}asked to participate and repre- | sentatives from each are meeting |several times a month making | | plans for the day, J. Howard Wolf | | heads the general committee. Ear] | | Paul is treasurer. | No money is made at these af-| fairs. It is not a fund raising event. | | | } Recruiting Officer In Deerfield | Every Monday Afternoon | | Chief Leslie Long of the U. S. | Naval Recruiting Station in Wau- | | kegan is in Deerfield every Mon- | day from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. to! SCOTT'S LAWN SEED ‘ users | discuss enlistments | men young and with women |and Kole Paint |kegan Road. Store young | at the Feige | at 812 Wau-| a} oe | Jaycettes Will Meet a | Tuesday ~ VILLAGE HARDWARE Pee. “6: me ; tat 817 Page DEERFIELD 10 DEERF. of | at Eager Home Members of the Jaycettes the Deerfield Junior (wives See | Cathy Bjork, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Bjork, received the prized Medal of Honor from Principal A. E. Wolters for her scholarship and service to the school. Highlight of Chamber | of Commerce members) will meet | Tuesday in the home of Mrs. rd. | 864 |mond | Drive. Eager of 832 Northwoods | the | program, the award was established continued outstanding achievement. in 1907 to recognize Thursday, July 5, 1956 WY �New Dentist Comes To Deerfield Lieutenant William J. Burns, Dental Corps, USN, was released to inactive duty yesterday and will open an office for the practice of dentistry at 811 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Deerfield Village Has 35 Employees On The Payroll Listed With Salaries Deerfield now marshal, when the has 35 employees and appointment is made. the 36th will Visiting Lions Elect International President Mrs. the $5,000 to $5,520. These salaries were not included is California Akers spending of a Gardena, week. with her sister, Mrs. Victor Hanson Jr. and family at 1555 Oakwood Place. fire Eight are on the payroll just for the summer months. The village has become “big business.” In last week’s REVIEW the increased salaries were listed for Marwood F. Rupp, village manager from $7,500 to $9,000; John Hooper, engineer-public works, from $6,000 to $7,000; David Petersen, police chief, from $5,040 to $6,000; and John Keal, deputy treasurer-collector, from Robert Calif., be From AS ADVERTISED IN HOUSE & GARDEN in Manager Rupp’s statement that the increases ranged from 21% to 714 per cent. Mr. Rupp’s is increased by 20 per cent. Following is a list of employees with their salaries, before and after the raise approved June 25, retroactive to May 1: Lt. William Burns Lt. Burns is the son of Mrs. Francis Burns of 2237 Lavergne Avenue, Chicago, and is the husband of the former Miss Lois Eberle, of Chicago. He resides with his family at 1357 Greenwood Ave- nue in Deerfield, Moatfic Tickets Now Conform With State Orders that the information Boys Camp Begins Attending the Junior Boys Camp of the Evangelical United Brethren Church at Camp Seager, Naperville, Ill, are the Reverend Eugene M. Wykle as campfire speaker; Gordon MacKenzie Jr. counselor; Paul Strub and Jon Larson. The camp will be held from July 1 to July 25.00 per 350.00 per Same 350.00 per 335.00 per 327.00 per 287.50 per New New 1.49 mo. mo. mo. mo. mo. mo. mo. mo. This year there mo. mo. mo. mo. mo. mo. Deerfield Protestant churches participating in the annual union serv- ices. They are the Deerfield Pres- byterian Church and St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church. On Sunday, August 5, the services will be held in the Presbyterian Church and on Sunday, August 12, at St. Paul’s Church. The Reverend Eugene M. Wykle will be attending the General Convention of the Board of Christian Education of the Evangelical United Brethren Church from July 10 through the 15. The Convention Roy W. Mann, North L. Stickley L. Stickley Carolina of has Florida. Lions International, per hr. 1.66 per hr. The Deerfield Lions With Club, lorizer’’ is a trade-mark, for fluid paint colorant. Perfect active 150.00 per yr. 30, 808 Hazel e e All Paint Finishes a youth program for ‘Hot clude Herbert Frost, first vice president; Richard Gilmore, second vice president; Percy McLaughlin, third vice president; George Emmett, secretary and Clarence Pedersen, treasurer. LeRoy LeGrand the club. Koronis, To Men’s Summer Sale with e All Can Sizes ... V/y pint to a gallon * No Waiting... buyany color right over the e Same Color Again... any time you want it 3 Tomorrow, Friday, members of the Deerfield Men’s Club, sons and friends will be going to Milwaukee to see the Milwaukee Braves play baseball. This is an annual event for the club. The trip is made by bus, president <ri PAINTS) DEERFIELD Tomorrow is tees a by: Club Milwaukee from % is held at beautiful Minnesota. Presbyterian Regular Paint Priees counter Directors are Gene Kieft, Wilbur Darnell, Eric Iverson and Arnold Pedersen. Paul Card is tail twister and Harry Matt is Lion tamer. These officers were installed on June 3. Going = Matching soring Avenue, Deerfield was charged by Highland Park police on June 27 with passing at an intersection after his car collided with a school bus driven by Paul Voisard, 30, of 1109 Elmwood Avenue, also of Deerfield. Mr. Voisard was crossing the tracks at County Line Road and his directional signals indicated a left turn onto St. John’s Avenue in Highland Park, police said. Mr. Mann attempted to pass Mr. Voisard on the left side and also make a left turn when the two vehicles collided. Lake Color in civic affairs, and presently spon- PAINT CO. 756 Waukegan of Deerf. Rd. 295 4g eG £ Gy! small Annual elected | International President of Lions|f International at the association’s 39th annual convention in Miami, coming... Our Charlotte, been 542,828 members in 12,334 Lions Clubs in 75 countries or regions, is the world’s largest service club organization. Deerfield Man Hits School Bus Wednesday will be just two John John Rodders,”’ is headed by Chris Cosmas as president. Other newly elected officers in- is in more compact form and more fully covered and the state copies of the arrests are sent to the Drivers’ Control Division of the office of the Secretary of State, headed by Robert S. Cagle, where a detailed record of every driver’s license will be kept. Three violations an the driver’s license will be revoked. Junior Two Churches To Participate In August Union Services To Attend Minnesota Church Conference The Village of Deerfield is cooperating with the State of Illinois in the issuing of arrest tickets for moving traffic violations. The uniform traffic ticket is made in quadruplet. One copy is sent to the Secretary of State so that they can control the issuance of drivers’ licenses; one copy to the violator; one to the acting judge (police magistrate or justice of the peace) and one for the local police files. Each ticket is in the form of a warrant, where space is reserved for picking up of drivers’ licenses and other reports. M. F. Rupp, village manager, states that this new arrest ticket in its present form saves two clerical operations. Chief of Police David Petersen. in approving the new arrest tick- states OLD RATE $625.00 per 500.00 per 416.66 per Same Same New 420.00 per 365.00 per 335.00 per 335.00 per 335.00 per New and is the father of, Linda, 20 months, and Jean, 8 months. Lt. Burns is a member of the Chicago Dental Society, and attended De Paul Academy, Loyola University and the University of Illinois, all of Chicago. While stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center Dr. Burns served as an assistant to the dental officer. ets, NAME NEW RATE M. F. Rupp—Village Manager sada dbaceecaee Ones $750.00 per mo. John Hooper—Village Engineer, Supt. P.W. ..... .. 583.32 per mo. John E. Keel—Deputy Treasurer-Collector .. 460.00 per mo. Catherine Bi Price-—Virlage: Clerk osc ul 60.00 per mo. Catherine B. Price—Sec. to Village Board .........00......... 266.00 per mo. Helen Berg—Clerk-Receptionist ..0....00.000000.000... 278.00 per mo. David J, Petersen—Chief of Police . .. 500.00 per mo. Percy McLaughlin—Police Captain .. 390.00 per mo. Alfred H. Anderson—Police ............. .. 357.50 per mo. Lawrence Christiansen—Police ..... .. 357.50 per mo. tiene | Fi OCR POCO es rd 357.50 per mo. ATtNUT 2h CrenplerenPOMCe i. Pa 342.50 per mo. Thomas F. Parker—Police (Temporary) .2...2...20.-2::20.--+- 342.50 per mo. Esther Giss+-Health Officer -......24.2....... .. 40.00 per mo. Harold Root—Building Inspector . a DATO DOL. MO, Harold Dahl—Building Inspector . .. 350.00 per mo. Julius Lencioni—Street & Bridge ..... .- 380.00 per mo. George Sticken Sr.—Street & Bridge . .. 380.00 per mo. Albert: Bernardi—Water Dept. isc lated 372.50 per mo. Margaret W. Bowne—Acctg. Machine Operator ........ 290.00 per mo. Thomas W. Justice—Public Works 2......2.2...ccccecccecceeeeee 320.00 per mo. Robert L. Burgin—Public Works ......:...c.c.cc00. .. 320.00 per mo. Ann Olesak—General Office (Part time) .............. 21.75 sper-hr. Gloria Helke—Bldg.—Public Works (Part time) .1.71 per hr. H. Donald Peterson—Water (Temporary) °.......... 1.91 ‘per hr: James’ Ferch—Water (Temporary) ....c..0c..¢.0.ccecccceescscesscoeseoce 1.71 per hr. Jacqueline Frost—Public Works (Temporary) .............. 1.52. per ‘hr; J. Milton McGinnis—Street (Temporary) ........................ 1.71 pér hr. Thomas Roller—Street (Temporary) ....0......:0c.::ccccccccecseeees 1.7) per Br. John Decker—Sewer (Temporary) .......... ..1.71 per hr. Jon’ Ruby—Sewer Clemporaryy 62h. ce. Ark per-br, Robert C. Postels—Sewer (Temporary) . . . . . . .-:. .: ec e ce e 7h: per br, William Behnke Ruth Hanich ) Harry Allsbrow Doi eC TOSSING AUALGS | uc. ciccclccecct 1.25 per hr. Frank Langenberger ) Part time Fire Marshal—(No appointment) ....0.......cccc.ccccceceeseecestecceseee 640.00 per yr. homes sitll et ano - are BIG BUSINESS with for the. entire family ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTY G & G Shoes — SHOPPER’S WATCH COURT— FOR IT! 216 Waukegan PHONE: Road DEERFIELD 138 WHY POSTPONE HAPPINESS? Whether you‘re buying or selling . . . consult us NOW! 7. _ Thursday, July 5, 1956 . Hai Po a? �SUSAN JORDAN RECEIVES AWARD FOR HER ESSAY ON CONSERVATION or ALL the NEWS... ALL the time... subscribe to The Garden contest To for high Conservation Miss Robert Susan E. Jordan school students the Why Elizabeth Jordan, I Want To Go To School Since gardening has become a hobby of mine, I have been more conscious of conservation. I have tried to improve and beautify our own property. Now I would like to learn how I may help to preserve our resources and the natural beauty of our country for the pleasure of generations to come. This, I believe, can be furthered | by educating the young people of America by enabling them to attend a course in conservation. Besides REVIEW Deerfield NOW IN EXCESS OF 2,150 NET PAID EACH WEEK! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. ; Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupiis up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. 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. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church Visitation. WEDNESDAY é i 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and _ Bible Study. THURSDAY 1 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY : 3:30 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-7. SATURDAY : 9 am. Chums, girls 8-10. $5 .90 | OVER THE NEWSSTAND PRICE! REFORM TEMPLE Lincola School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield For AND MAIL 1861. GREGORY’S KPISCOPAL 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. NOW HOLY DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Please state enter 1 year CHECK [] [1] [] I have I have CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 ae Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 3 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. REVIEW Road my subscription or year(s). 2 years) to the Deerfield Review ONE enclosed enclosed $2.75 in check $4.50 Please bill me later. (note, subscription rates in or money check or money for out-of-county YOUR NAME order for a 1-year order are for a subscription. 2-year 1 year—$4.00, subscription. 2 years—$7.00) an essay To Go this of Mr. Road, received method, building could be given and Mrs. the prize contractors similar training. The giant rush of building new homes in the suburbs has needlessly destroyed many young seedlings and wild flowers. If only the few very necessary trees and shrubs were removed, our houses more carefully located, conservation would be at work. Conservation is said to be “the wise management and. intelligent use of our natural resources.” It can mean many things, such as teaching campers in the proper use of campfires in forests, or the planting of new trees along our busy highways. I should like to have the opportunity to learn how I, an interested junior citizen, can contribute to such wise management in my state. The course offered by the Garden Clubs of Illinois seems to be a fine start in that direction. F horches THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. The Sunbeam Class for Toddlers through 7 yrs. in Christian Education Bldg. TUESDAY, July 10 General Convention of Board of Christian Education begins at Lake Koronis, Minn. Summer Program Part of the summer program of the Church School at Bethlehem Church includes the showing of some of the finest motion pictures during the Church School hour of 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall. This portion of the program is given for the Junior, Intermediate and High School Depts. This includes children from _ the fourth grade through High School. Children of the community who do not have a Church School or who do not attend, are invited to attend and share in these very fine motion pictures. Intermediate Boys Camp begins at Camp Seager, Naperville, Ill. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highiand Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister For information call Mrs. Wells D. nette, Deerfield 279-R-2. Bur- FIRST ST. FILL IN THIS COUPON I Want nae ae ORDER YOUR 2-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION | and SAVE “Why daughter of 50 Waukegan ESSAY Conservation on School.” for the best essay. She will attend a one-week session at the Springfield Conservation School in Springfield, Ill., from July 8 to 13, including transportation, room and board, as the prize. Mrs. Robert O. Clark is conservation chairman of the Garden Club of Deerfield. THE _ CIRCULATION Club of Deerfield recently sponsored PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, July 8 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and Kindergarten Departments for children age 3, 4 and 5, in the Annex. 10 a.m. through high Church school. School for all grades ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, July 5 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, July 8 9 a.m. Sunday School. 9 a.m. Worship service, nursery facilities provided. 9:45 a.m. Adult Study Class. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, July 8 t Rev. Albert G. Masser 9 a.m. Family Worship Service and SunAssistant to the Minister day School. Please note the change in time. SUNDAY, July 8 NOTICE! 10 to 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. The Worship Service will be held in the A program for every member of the Sanctuary, and will be 45 minutes in dura- family is planned for Summer Sundays. tion, or until 9:45. An informal Church School for childreen as Following this Service, children and young as those old enough to toddle and young people will go to their various classes, on up through third grade will meet each | and the adults will remain in the SanctuSunday at 10 a.m. All older members of ary where vital issues of the Christian life the family are to gather in the church and faith will be discussed in an _ infor- auditorium at 10 a.m., children of fourth mal manner. Classes will end at 10:30. grade and older will leave the auditorium On the first Sunday of the month, Holy | just prior to the sermon for a summe Communion will be observed from the 9:45 Church School convocation featuring to the 10:30 hour. The 11 a.m. Service will tion pictures and other ro be conducted as usual, ~ GORMAN aT ki Rev. x ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield �aU SAVINGS & Where LOAN ASS'’N. the Rate of thn HAS BEEN PAID FOR SEVERAL YEARS Accounts Insured up to $10,000. sue Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 to 4:00 Wednesday and Saturday ................ 8:30 to 12:00 Friday Evening .............-..----2------+-- 6:00to “Thursday, July 5, 1956 : 8:00 DEERFIELD ws ald Sprague Rep tks toa or Whee pig �POO RT EI ce OE ME UEE fe GOT AE ME SEE Da " — PAR SD Teepe m ONY ” c Sere aR ge ee a tT eon — LOM - twa re eee * ? iD ee ee by eenamrans Bigs See ; Spa . in U aR comes ee wa Come, help us celebrate our “Success” as your New Dodge Dealer arden Motors, Inc, 1743 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park-ID 2-2770 New '56 Dodge Custom Royal Lancer V-8 Drop in! Let’s get acquainted! Be he x ae We want to meet you! We want to show you our success . . . the magnificent new ’56 Dodge, born of success to challenge the future! 7 This dazzling beauty brings you all the Ee rewards of the spectacular Dodge surging break-away thrust, gorgeous “‘Panel-Perfect’’ interiors and dramatic Jet-Fin- styling. There’s even a Highway Hi-Fi Record Player! | So come suc- Discover cess: Magic Touch Control push-button driving, 230 hp. in. Drive the thrill the new of driving. See our modern This Dodge Service Seal is your guarantee of prompt; courteous and Dodge. io ot pee a Deut. push-button layout. quirements, supervised by We’ll special be expecting you . . . soon! + See the New factory-trained service experts. We are proud to live up to it as your new Dodge dealer. Dodge Trucks, Too! The new Dodge “Job-Rated” Trucks are real businessbuilders, real profit-makers! They’re tops in dependable, economical service. Whether your business requires one truck or a whole fleet, there’s a model for all your needs. Select from the widest range of engines, load capacities, cab and body styles. Dodge “Job-Rated” Trucks are built right, powered right and priced right for your job. Stop in and let us show you : hs be how easily we can solve all your trucking problems. a i i > Be — Value Leader of the Forward Look e Ww now brought to you by a ARDEN MOTORS, Inc. 1743 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park a eh: 4 wf si ID 2-2770 | Thursday, Ju y 5, 1956 �NOMA Se Ralph He ICN we AYO YON TT FEC ee Te RES RS hy COR ge ET AE AT NUON, PEON ih Le ae EFT SRT RN ENT Er La OR NC OT eee Say A nk Sete ee a Joseph Rosengarden’s Rosengarden’s EN OPEN: TODAY AND FRIDAY 9 TO 9 — SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9TO 6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY-JULY 5th-8th FREE! | REFRESHMENTS poor PRIZE! FREE! Win This FREE GIFTS ROTISSERIE for ALL Make for the sunbae Sure Drawing You KIDDIES Register will be Held JULY 14, 1956 Garden Motors Is Your COMPLETE DODGE - PLYMOUTH AGENCY e New Dodges and Plymouths e Fine Used Cars e Complete Service Facilities and Skilled Technicians Make sure that when you buy a car— you buy it right! Garden lutely guarantees to save ee you ue. more Motors abso- that we will endeavor when you inet: of. used: buy a car SPECIAL! GRAND OPENING YOURS ...A WITH EVERY GARDEN 1943 ST. JOHNS Thursday, July 5, 1956 DURING THIS And Garden CELEBRATION— PORTABLE CAR RADIO PURCHASED! Motors services what we sell. For the best car ... the best deal . . « the finest satisfaction, Bi” make Me steme. service sure and you complete deal with MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2770 . Page 27 �Ae Miss APTI aH te oT NAGE Mayer Earns Degree Carol Mayer received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Occupational Therapy June 15 from the Chicago Professional College, University of Illinois. Completing her require- SO TT ments in December, she has been working at the Los Angeles General Hospital since March but will return to Highland Park in July. Miss Mayer is the daughter of the Harry B. Mayers of 15 Indian Tree. Drive. eresota Does Your Brown rth Oven Unevenly? _ it’s because your kitchen is a bit on the bias. If your hen floor isn’t level for any on, the oven can’t do an even of browning. Just beg or bora carpenter’s spirit level and your range on an even keel. P = s . s picnics ans and getting parties. things NORTH Call Midway keeps the New Chapel: 2100 East 75th SERVICE Street, at Fleet Visits Family Clyde hold July Writer’s the monthly fifth meetings 12 Class on at the leaders various story and Workshop of eight at Evanston * : Story.” The interested in is open learning short story you can der Exiner, chairman, it for mained at home while visited her family. Mrs. its protein content, too. because Ceresota is slow - maturing choice wheats, where nature bountiful in storing proe And to preserve nature’s goodness, Ceresota is NATURALLY white, because is i only Ceresota bleached. is un- Summer quick-and-easies. you feel the urge to do somenteresting with your hands your recipes, but only want : oven on a few minutes, try recipe below. Easy to turn out d mighty good nibbling. FIO, hen Ag Out of the oven in 20 minutes: Ingredients: V2 cup shortening, 1 cup sugor, 2 eggs, 1% cups sifted unbleached Ceresota flour, % tsp. salt, 2 tsp. baking powder, 24 cup milk, 1 tsp. orange extract, 2 tsp. grated Time’s running out in Plymouth’s colossal $100,000 Solid Gold License Plate Jackpot! You must register your car’s license number cash! You can win-if you own ANY by Saturday, car—any July 14, to be eligible to win make, any model, any year. up to $50,000 Hurry! orange es. Top with ¥% dozen. softened fat, add salt. 7 * BUTTERSCOTCH dash of salt. Sift orange juice. Mix Mix thoroughly. * & COOKIES Only 10 to 12 minutes oven time VY beaten, WIN! IF YOU HURRY, your car’s license plate may be worth (in cash) its’ dealer’s and register your car’s state license number on the FREE entry table well ENTER—AND 2 cups confectioner’s orange juice, | tbsp. ‘sugar. Slowly well. Add fat, Ingredients: 2 brown sugar, 2 TO Yield, Icing. ee Orange Icing. sugar, 3 tbsp. HOW weight—or more—in solid gold! You can win up to $50,000 in cold cash—if you own any car at all, and if you visit your Plymouth dealer and register its license number by Saturday, July 14. Orange : HERE’S cup tsp. shortening, hot water, It’s easy to enter—and easy to win! Just go to your Plymouth blank. (Be sure to bring proof of ownership.) Then complete the simple entry blank and drop it in the official box. Now you're set to win your share of the $100,000 Jackpot—there’s nothing to buy! Don’t put off this chance to hit the Jackpot. Hurry to your Plymouth dealer’s and enter today. Complete rules at showroom. 134 cups sifted unbleached Ceresota flour, V2 tsp. baking powder, tsp. vanilla, 2 cup chopped nuts. Cream ‘ther. shortening and sugar Add and eggs. water HUGE CASH PRIZES! ist PRIZE S5O,000 2nd PRIZE $10,000 3rd PRIZE $5,000 4th PRIZE $1,000 %4 cup 1 egg toMix 2 prizes 40 prizes 100 prizes 300 prizes Grand total all. Sift together flour and baking wder and stir into first mixture. dd vanilla and nuts. Mix thorghly and form into roll. Wrap in aa paper. Place in refrigerator chill. Slice thin and place on eased baking sheet. Bake at 375° for 10 to J2 minutes. Makes Enter today—see your dealer who sells ~ook for valuable coupon with every bag PLYMOU FY in ag aie of of of of of in Enter today! rind. am shortening, sugar together. Add eggs. Beat thoroughly. Sift tozether dry ingredients, add alternately with milk to creamed mixure. Add orange extract and rind. ur into greased 2% inch muffin . Bake at 375° F. for 20 min- article at ID 2-5902. * like the _ tech- Further information may be secured by calling Mrs. Alexan- * t the will to anyone and So you who like Ceresota _ flour for its better baking roe will be glad to know higher ‘That’s short . workshop ve been reading a lot about n—the substance that body ils are made of—as necessary to life as the air, we breathe. Pre the also on original material lead the afternoon’s discussion on “Significant Detail in the Short niques of writing. In Australia of discussion of pors, and does her summer bakin on the patio where her family an nas are gathered! * p.m. home f conduct aspects id-fashioned Dutch oven built out- * semi- 12:30 submitted by members of group. Miss Sophie Theilgaard Avenue, returned recently from a six weeks trip to Australia. She stayed with her sister, Mrs. Peter Blake, in Melbourne, Victoria. Mr. Powell and their three children re- Avenue Off-Campus will Mrs. Ellsworth C. Dent. Mrs. Paul Powell Jr., 947 Marion gh in the refrigerator, ready to at a moment’s notice. And ther there’s the woman who had an | Will Meet July 12 Thomas L. Harter, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell N. Harter, 35 Acorn Lane, is currently serving aboard the battleship USS New Jersey. Concluding phase of the training will be gunnery exercises at Quantanamo Bay, Cuba, July 25-28. The ships are scheduled to return to Norfolk August 2. 1865 of e. One woman tells us she does r baking in the evening after the en are in bed. Another friend ibles her recipes and Since Writer Workshop . Harter Atlantic England, 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—oa service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. that ahead COMPANY to the SHORE 3-5400 fun, And done Directors Jewish Community > _ Summer's the time for family AND Funeral With The New Jersey is one of 23 warships of the Atlantic Fleet that departed June 5 from Norfolk, Va., for Northern Europe. The vessels will visit ports in Denmark, Sweden, Norway, West Germany and <a REPORTER Thomas casu CASH CASH CASH $500 cash $200 cash $100 cash $50 cash $100,000 Powell �Receives AB | Miss Caryl S. Gatzert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gatzert, 180 Beech Street, received a bachelor of arts degree in recent commencement exercises at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. manager for Miss Gatzert was president of Senior Dormitory Skidmore Hall, business Sonnetteers, an informal singing group, and on the senior year book staff. Camp Civic Group Sponsors Benefit Play At Tenthouse Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner will sponsor a benefit performance of “Desperate Hours” July 15 at Tenthouse Theatre. The council was organized this spring by 25 women from the North Shore and Chicago to raise funds through social events. The women assist in the support of Camp Henry Horner at Round Lake. The proceeds of the benefit will improve the facilities of the camp. It was founded in 1917 and has been operated by the Young Men’s Jewish Council as a non-profit, nondiscriminatory camp serving the youth of Chicago. About 780 boys attend the camp during the sum- mer season. Highland Park council members are: Mrs. Stephen Barr, 152 Cary Avenue; Mrs. James Borowitz, 326 Delta Road, and Mrs. Samuel Ep- stein, 518 Braeside Only the Want values and Road. Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! HOME MADE POTATO SALAD LUNCHEON MEATS SANDWICH BUNS Having a Picnic. . . . Why not come to the Deerfield Bakery and get some of our delicious Potato Salad made fresh daily. Having Hot Dogs or Hamburgers be sure and get some of our delicious Sandwich Buns, Milk, Butter, Eggs, all you need to have a wonderful meal. Plan soon and be sure to stop at Deerfield Bakery for your food items. LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 WNMP WAIT a.m. a.m. WATER % Open It’s Refreshing % It’s Fluorine % Free It’s Pure Park Ave. West, Delivery Thursday, July Highland !Dilewood 5, Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Free Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Cheese, a picnic Park 2-0042 Deertield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 68 1956 Page 29 �Where it can be done JEWELERS—WATCH APPLIANCES REPAIR -— LET US DO IT - ne We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. HUSENETTER’S 447 SRR Roger CENTRAL 2-4387 p.m. Official Watch WE RE-LAY Laboratory John Technicians BLACK VISIT 24 Hour Service Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 R. Manning e DRIVEWAYS e PARKING «PATIOS LOTS Name Brands — Terms a SHOE SHOP 499 Central STORM ID 2-0172 Bee eRe WINDOWS 459 on i oy ee tsPe 5 pe ty ef es 1543 Cleaned $1.00 each Green 2113 PICK Bay Cleaners Location—Drive Green UP and Phone In—Free Parking Bay Road, H.P. DELIVERY SERVICE ID 2-1422 DEVELOPING SERVICE We Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes financing available. also install air-cooled R. Rosin, SERRE units. Comfort Mfg. Co. sales rep. HOUR DEVELOPING 1783 St. Johns Ave. Page ote oe ee mans 30 Enjoy Freedom from Flies Lake Forest 1283 MIKE DORSEY SERVICE ID 2-0567 ¢ Basement « Storm 722 Main also serve on a contract for any specified area 4-3034 BERS E ESR LAWN MOWER SHARPENING POWER & Hand Mowers All eo We Evanston UNiversity basis 2770 Work Guaranteed A. J. LANDWEHR Walter Avenue, Northbrook Phone Rooms CRestwood 2-0523 RENTAL —Phone Cabinets 79 901 S389 W. : oc RES Le See Ree Inc. Seen ne Established 1885 © Recreation Rooms Office and Nursery Deerfield Estimates West Horenberger Deerfield SUS SERSR ERR PLASTERING PLASTER PATCHING aN OIL VANONI HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 BROS. Central Road Deerfield HEATING Ee 35 Deerfield 1456 BRR RRERERORRRRR ERE 444 1-6330 LANDSCAPING REMODELING BRAUN BU Belmont, Chicago LaRE ERR w Additions e Porches FUEL or TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware eee George BAR for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 Deerf. Free RENT Free Daily Delivery to North Shore Sash Highland Park, Ill. Fabric Shop SHARPENED & ADJUSTED TO FACTORY STANDARDS and Mosquitoes by Calling FILM * Party? You and Your Guests Can @ Larson’s Stationery a Lawn Vogue ID 2-9449 R RRR PEST CONTROL Having FLASHBULBS 24 Screens Keller Illinois $950 Complete! National and Also Attic Styles On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. MOSQUITO & FLY CONTROL @ e e 2-1293 FOR Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month FENCE || CUSTOM GARAGES GEERESRRESERREROR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE one TOOL Porches Kitchen ID 2-6260 Ave. Complete ‘’fo-It- Yourself’ ¢ Monogramming with normal installation Guarantee installation within TOOLS WILSON Rooms Parking Waukegan SERVICE Remodeling co. Air condition your home now 3-ton Water Cooled Unit week—-FHA a Free 2631 GARAGES DE 6-8335 HI 2-0407 WHY SUFFER? and Pressed — No Shrinking No Fading New Deerfield Rd. SUPPLY SERRE RRe eee AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL!! Blankets & Waukegan, HEATING ve 5-2400 ¢ Made Belvidere brands— {EERE EERE ESR DRY CLEANING eke Custom & Appliance Co. AND WR All Take Chances? Highwood Radio DANNER RRR to find We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance THE CARPENTRY ID — Why FOR a 2-0566 Rustic BISHOP It is really SHOCKING sO many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. in TODAY! Lewis Co. Chain Link Fence Stockade CO. display at 747 Central Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 R.R. AND CHARGE NEW CARPET SHOWROOM LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. Masterbilt KONSLER —all Western CASH & CARRY FENCES STORM WINDOWS WINDOW North Roger Williams Ave. BRRERREE HEATING ALUMINUM STORM the FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS ID BRRREERRRRRERRRRRRRREREES OUR Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finis!sing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. WALTERS Deerfield 1344 Service ILL. CLEANING— Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Shoes for the Entire Family NORTH WEST for DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Florsheim °¢ Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° BLACK TOPPED FREE ESTIMATES Easy Famous Immediate PARK 2-2028 a f — HI PICK-UP — DELIVER ALL RUGS WITHOUT Edens at Tower Rd. SHOES TOPPING HIGHLAND SAVE 20% 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Cockrell Inspector —RUG Incorporated Everett W. SHERIDAN SURRGRK REESE RUG CLEANING SERVICE Deerfield Whdical | Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and. Jewelry Designers DG Ee Beeee LABORATORY & TELEPHONE ID a.m.-1 Dan CORD SETS REPLACED | CORNER HARDWARE Williams Open Sundays—9 ae REPAIRED OIL CO. Highland Park | Call ID 2-8771 SLT TTT GENERAL CONSTRUCTION GARAGES, Remodeling, YOUR AD In A Space This Size Costs Only Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE VICTOR CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 3 For Phone *On a per week* Complete Details, ID 2-4500 6-month Thursday, contract July basis. 5, 1956 ’ �Party Fetes Seiffert, Retiring Postal Employee Are You A Sitter To A Even But the most Reliable modern doesn’t! home You washer can call needs us . . . then about your whole laundry chore. Why You Lloyd Among those attending the farewell dinner for Raymond F. Seiffert Moon (second from could use that EXTRA supervision. forget not try it and see? time. photo left) , retiring assistant postmaster, were (from left) Mrs. Seiffert, Postmaster and Mrs. Gregory M. Sheahen, William M. Rogan, the new assistant postmaster, and Mrs. Rogan. At right are. postal clerks Mrs. Silvia Pasquesi (foreground), Mrs. Mildred Homma. Mr. Seiffert had been a postal employee for 30 years. NCJW Will Have tribution of clothing, cancer dressing groups, foreign affairs, seminars and a new project to send |mentally retarded children to a camp equipped to handle their problems. The council also profor ChiA “flower bower sack lunch”’ will vides volunteer workers State Mental and Evanston be given by the National Council cago of Jewish Women to welcome its Hospitals. Mrs. Hal Cantin, 186 South newest members at 12.30 p.m. Wednesday at the Glencoe home of Deere Park Drive, and Mrs. Lester | Rosenberg, 1328 St. Johns Avenue, Mrs. Joseph Reich. of decorating and Women interested in the coun- |are in charge cil’s civic programs are invited. filling the popular luncheon sacks. The council’s activities includes Mrs, Oscar Stallman, 1216 Ridgemental health work, overseas dis- | wood Drive, is membership chair- Party Wednesday For New Members Malmquist and Tommy man. The afternoon program will demonstrate the entertainment value of such hobbies as music, dance and art. Mrs. Max Dressler, Glencoe, requests reservations in advance. They may be made by phone. Phone Today ... 2226 Green ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., Highland or Ent 1023 Park Specializing in HOMES AND HOMESITES Benj. A. Piersen organization offers The Driver Walked personalized service backed by long experience. We are able to give prompt results to the buyer or seller of homes in this area. Ready OUR STAFF Anxious to Serve You and IN IN HIGHLAND DEERFIELD Florence Hinchsliff Katherine C. Busse Eleanor Yegge From Awa y This Wreck The iver of This Car Going Only 25 M.P.H. Had A Fractured Skull! THE DIFFERENCE PARK Benjamin G. Piersen Rozelle Graham Marian McClure Edith Walrath BENJ. G. PIERSEN 580 Highland ID 730 Central Park North Shore Board Rd. Deerfield Derf. 1670 Realtors 2-7278 Member Waukegan Of MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING Race Owned For LAKE Thursday, Track and NORTH - Golf Course and by 1956 3982 Former Charter Employees W. of Service Midway YOUR GARD INSTALLED TODAY SUBURBS Service Call FOREST 5, SHORE Pickup Operated BODY SERVICE Home Reservations July AIRPORT HAVE Airlines 836 EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, Illinois 10% Discount On Orders Placed By July 31 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW “Be Sure With Pure’ RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE Burton and Roger Williams ID 2-1066 Page 31 �A Trio Of Flower Fanciers on DRY CLEANING! Vacation time is here and Zengeler wants to get in on the fun by having you bring in your clothes to them while you are away and make them like new. Why not have those clothes put in Plastic bags most convenient thing for traveling or carrying any distance in. So plan now while you are away to take advantage of Zengelers specials for the summer months. We will store them if you like at no additional cost to you. FREE PICK ZENGELER UP AND DELIVERY CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan phe the aniline of the North Shore Airco Violet Society who temporarily turned their attention from violets to roses were (from left) Mrs. Clayton Sandel, Mrs. Gordon Carter and Mrs. Walter Wecker. Mrs. Wecker recently entertained the group at a luncheon in her rose garden in Bannockburn. ID 2-2800 SUGGESTIONS ae Mrs. Wecker recently was chosen president of the society for 1956-57. Mrs. James Snow was named vice president in charge of programs and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, vice president in charge of membership. STUD GUN RENTAL In addition to the annual 7 FURRING oS} the spring Recreation at Cen- Sanitarium, blooming leaves and project Mrs. plants, growing is under Straight. able to, ciety to are grow Anyone Waukegan, new young materials. the The direction Patients, encouraged their with plants, own who by of are the interested in the organi- zation may telephone Mrs. Muhlke, Deerfield 421-W, for further information. We keep | your ani STRIPS, PANELS 1," Size 3’ x 4 Cramped for room? These sturdy perforated panels multiply your storage area, keep things in easy reach. Wide variety of metal hangers go on and off in a jiffy. Te" Size 4’ x 4’ Come and see them! 1," Size 4’ x 8’ Let Complete Stock of Peg Board Hardware PANELING Size 4’x8' Sq.\Ft. .... 28¢ KNOTTY PINE Kiln-Dried Ponderosa Pine, per 100 Bd. Ft. $20.00 PLYWOOD PANELS Unfinished V-Grooved OAK Sa. Ft 45¢ Per Aart 555 Sq. Ft. SAMARA .. Sq. Ft. 45e 38¢ (Similar to Mahogany) . world Sq. nelin Sor Pti2o¢ g DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 Waverly Ct. up your shirts, like NEW! Call... KNOTTY CEDAR 100 Bd. Ft. $20.00 f dP ' rfwoo . pick launder them precisely to your liking . . . heavy starch, light starch or none at all... expertly hand-finish them deliver them looking for all the Rural Mail Boxes from $3.20 each WELDTEX PANELS STRIATED PANELING us Phone Deerf. 2 KOKIE LAUNDRY Main so- plants. 1A" Size 2’ x 4’ PEG-BOARD* 32 in Park PEG BOARD MASONITE Page held CPaneling, etc., to Cement Walls Use kitchen walls for extra storage! _WALL losis African USE TO FASTEN <a Show Highland ter, the club supplies the Tubercu- Others elected were Mrs. Lyle D. Fordham, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Lubke, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Straight, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louise Maiorano, hospitality; Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, publicity, and Mrs. Leroy Le Grand and Mrs. Jess Setzler, research. with atadecstalead ; Violet the VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, July 5, 1956 �Highland Parkers > —oreomeernee COME Receive Degrees TO THE BEAUTIFUL From Indiana U. Several students from Highland Park were graduated at the June commencement of Indiana University. Among the 3,000 who received degrees were Michael Jay Bass, bachelor of science in ‘business with distinction, and his wife, the former Barbara Hirsch, originally of Munster, Ind., bachelor of science degree. They now are living in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Robert F. Winch (extreme left), director of Family Service of Highland Park, receives a ‘‘welcome home’’ handshake from hostess Mrs. Douglas Boyd at a recent board meeting of the group. Mrs. Winch was on a three months leave Dr. Winch, of absence as she and her husband, a professor of sociology at Northwestern University, were in Europe. Dr. Winch did research and writing as a recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, and Mrs. Winch, while in London, conferred with the director of a marriage clinic and attended a conference conducted by Miss Anna Freud at the Hempstead Child Therapy Clinic. Mrs. Henry Thullen looks on and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz is in the background. The Rev. Jack Parker is at the right. 3rd Child For Highland Harveys Harvey Park children Hospital. are Scott, Other 6, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harvey Gayle, 3. John C. Harvey Sr. of Jr. of 1463 Cavell Avenue announce|Cream Ridge, N. J. and Mrs. the birth of their third child. Joan| Thomas M. Miner of Kansas City, Windsor was born June 13 in the | Mo., are the grandparents. REALTY CO. Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Wg @ Black Top 7 CARD Concrete @ Parking Areas - Old The family of Sante Pasquesi wishes to express our deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent @ ays OF THANKS 1930 First St. — presents ED JUNE 3 MODEL HOMES—"SIC> $27,500 FOR Sidiun YOUR Deerfield 508 Barbecue Hamburgers with real “hickory smoke" flavor! Out-of-this-world. taste! Add some HICKORY FLAK to your charcoal as you barbecue. Try it this weekend! Fragrant hickory wood in new pulverized form. Easy to use—no soaking; no flame. Smolders, giving all barbecued foods mouth-watering hickory smoke flavor. 2- 1st —_—— PRIZE EACH CONTEST & MONTCLAIR MERCURY PHAETON plus all-expense paid trip to New York for two via American Airlines e suite at Waldorf- Astoria e guest of Ed Sullivan at his show. SPECIAL $10,000 CASH to new Mercury buyers—Awarded Phaeton if you buy instead a AT LEADING HARDWARE, Thursday, July 5, of new Mercury new 1956 DEPARTMENT & SPORTS STORES 9 4th during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. - 10th PRIZES MERCURY EACH WEEK MONTEREY PHAETONS . .. plus 25 G.E. portable TV sets, light, easy to carry ... 300 Elgin American Signet automatic cigarette lighters each week. BONUS AWARDS $2,000 cash to used car buyers —Awarded in addition to new Phaeton if you buy a used car during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. (See Official Entry Blank for details) YOU CAN ENTER EVERY 1 Go to your Mercury dealer today. 2 Pick up Official Rules and Entry Blank. OUTDOOR CHEF PRODUCTS, CHICAGO 1. 11th—AUGUST 2rd WEEK lb. Box for 20 barbecues, only 89c. Bag, 49c. Outdoor Chef Park G MM ES aaIN.A(RA Ia TR alnXG, TP LL” - 2680 PRIZ INSPECTION miles to Saunders Road. the Storm’ 1142 miles to Intl C shales Phone Highland SULLIVAN’S $425,000 MERCURY OPEN CO. 80 MERCURY PHAETONS IN NOW Refinished ID 2-0065 Linda Pasquesi and family Indian Trail Estates Deerfield Road west 114 left fork at “Orphans of Stone Drives COAL SILJESTROM @ DISTINCTIVELY PLANNED @ | ACRE TRACTS @ BEAUTIFULLY WOODED Take Take Crushed Top Soil — Fertilizers bereavement. Mrs. VIKING 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Miss Maxine C. Joseph, 215 Lakeside Place, was awarded a bachelor of science degree in education; Paul T. Klein, 410 Oakland Drive, bachelor of science in business; James S. Kuhn, 900 Dean Avenue, bachelor of science in psychology, and Cyril Silverman, 860 Old Trail, bachelor of science in business. Dorman Morrison, coach of varsity basketball and a commerce teacher at Highland Park High School, will be a candidate for the director of physical education degree in September. ‘GO TO WEEK... here's all you do! 3 Complete last line of Mercury Phaeton rhyme. 4 Mail Official Entry Blank to ‘“Mercury Contest’. YOUR MERCURY DEALER TODAY! Page 33 �Harrisons Mr. Announce and 1301 Mrs. Ridge birth of June a Alan Road, son, 27 in the 3rd Birth Harrison, announce Michael Highland the James, Park Hos- pital. Other children 9, and Nancy, 214. Grandparents North Mr. Patrick, and Mrs. W. L. Harrison, 642 Lincoln Avenue West, and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Siegele, 1469 RAILROAD From are are Shore Half Day Road. TIES Electric RR Suitable For Many Purposes Truck 589 att DLC Lal: ID Erosion Central Gardens 2-8550 Jack Pvt. L. Kean Block, and Mrs. George W. Collinsons €d. Customers’ Pickup Mary Announce Esther Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collinson, 6 Walker Avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of their first child, Mary Esther. The infant was born June 11 in the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Collinson of Crofton, Nebr., are the grandparents. Control Vander Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, 396 Carol Court, announce the birth of their third child, Ronald Mark was born June 18 in Chicago’s Edgewater Hospital. Other Davis children are Gary Alan, 6, and 3 year old Lynn Carol. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis, all of Chicago, are the grandparents. First Child, GILLIS & Call L. Kean Block Is Member Of Army Transport School Kenneth YOUR Walks & Steps : Fencing Parking Lot Bumpers mad George Davises Announce Birth Of Third Child CO. ID 2- oar Bloomen Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds Vine Avenue, is transportation Eustis, a son of Mr, Block, 18! member school A NEW ELECTRIC @eeeeeseeereeeseesceeeesses RANGE Va. He was home through Tuesday. Jacob To Scher from Jacob Scher, 1515 Arbor Avenue a member of the faculty of Medill school of journalism, Northwestern University, has been promoted from an associate professor of journalism to a full professorship. He began teaching at Medill in 1947. ?¢ Ruggedized Master IIL A meter that will give the best pictures you ever made, conveniently than ever more before— * Ne w for years of accuracy. dial instantly gives correct settings for all cam- eras, including -Land and LVS. |* Polaroid The happiest surprise Film speeds to 3200 * Calibrated to ASA * For ae or | specifications. a woman gets with her new electric range ig that her kitchen stays cool in hot weather . .. even if the oven’s on for hours! _The reason: a modern electric range keeps your meter kitchen about 10 degrees cooler. Why? color, black But electric ranges offer many : pot watching. And they are cleaner to cook with. Your kitchen stays about twice as clean. You'll also find scores of ‘‘new idea” features. There $32.50 with IN other advantages. Today, nothing cooks faster! And many have thermostat-controlled surface units that put an end to Only STOP It keeps the heat in the oven where it belongs. and are automatic roast meters, French-door ovens, builtin rotisseries, and many more. See them now at your electric appliance dealer’s. Find out how easy it is to have a modern electric range in your kitchen. case TODAY Big saving—we pay part of your range instaliation cost! Need modern wiring? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3-family dwellings. And you get more a money saving! Modern wiring than 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. ‘ OS Public Service Comey See your electric appliance d dealer FOR A DEMONSTRATION @ ‘2 Promoted Exposure Meter Ruggedized, June Full Professorship NEW WESTON dependable the Fort A management analyst in head quarters company, Pvt. Block en tered the Army last August and completed basic training:at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was gradu ated from Yale University in 1953 and Harvard Business School i 1955. die ie LO dogpovs coolorWiTH of at © Commonwealth Edison Company Fhareday, July 8 �NJOY SUMMER in Your Own HOME (WE’LL SHOW YOU HOW!) You Can Change Your Basement Over, Inexpensively! Beautiful IN THE SUMMER FUN ROOMS ARE COOL Ymbrella st cine REDWOOD PIGNIC TABLES 42-in. Redw 37°° Giant 6-Footers that are bolt - constructed for sturdiness. 2x4 legs and seat lumber. Completely assem - 19.95 bled! ROCKET Just think of all the use you can put a basement room to... It saves wear the kids can entertain. . . you can relax there. Stop in and ask about and tear on upstuirs living quarters, too. it now! Decorate Your Basement INSULATION qin inch thick with flanges. Reg. square SALE! Runing Seats four. C 8-PLAY GYM SALE! e 1x3 Furring Ft. . . 5¢ Running o Goshen’ BL : DERS! Ft. 2” Top Bar, 1000-Lb. TestChains, workmans'P. hot sun's rays OUT in summer; heat IN in winter Pays for itself in fuel savings. LARGE STOCKS ON HAND BALSAM WOOL BALSAM WOOL {5-In. Wide | —eE{ | 1(6-In. Wide 7 ° ke 4 * 100 Sq. Ft. Roll FIR FRAMING! © 50 Sq. Ft. Roll Jee keeps j-Passenger * * } .passenget * * 18 so. Fr. BATION 1Z-FOOt. ES ——__——— ——oe = RE and doors to mouldings. ; SGREEN mre (1.24 2.08 1.65 Beene i a: 1.58 pte 2.77 ES COP OING. STAIRS Guaranteed by Public Liability Insurance. No weights or pul1.26. leys. Easily operated. Metal — _ handrail. Treads Tie-Rod rein2.21 | forced. Easy to install yourself. Reg. 3.17. 2.53 34%" x 81" 36%" x 81" Satiny-Smooth, A really beautiful Easy to Finish! 28"'x80" a \ a QS a ’a ae «3; ae Se Nese Free Lock Set and Hinges With These Doors! Interior Door, with outstanding graining and fine durability See these for sure. . q*Y I!/s" thick, MAHOGANY FLUSH DOOR! 77c Reg. 1.86 Now on DOOR SALE Selected White Pine, Galvanized Screen. door cuca Reg 182 TAS et Reg. 2x6's aE: Reg. 1 NEN ae ‘see Broo i eseges ce Reg. See our complete line of fine millwork products from windows W display. og 130 1.03 | INCREASE LIVING AREA with .cecsvces) REPEATING! ... Our Big 50 96c Non-Tilt Swings (2) Horizonial Bars (2) Trapeze Bar Exercise Grips SALE! DOORS! DOORS! DOORS! T @ Per Bag lintels. i Seas ick R ae Sale! 14.79 L 3-passencers* & 2x4's ra 50 FOLDING ATTIC (| Fir Construction Lumber, Smooth 4 Sides, For plates, studs, Drjrafters, © © © ® comfort, Incredible Value! Mo. tet no 1) ve © Jet Ride for 2 ZONOLITE COVERS | eu 8 BIG PLAYS KEEP COOL cca IRSULATION Keeps 44.50 foot SALE! . . 3c to by a smooth tranquil motion that is truly restful. TILE nail I4c Tables from clear woods, selected for strength and enameled for beauty. Characterized with or '/2 Picnic Made by famous "Goshen" Ready-decorated with white face! Nailing flange keeps nails hidden. Easy to apply yourself. Just nail to walls or wall framing. One face decorated white. Paint it any color you wish, FURRING Ceilings CEILING 12-inches square 16 inches square, thick, 4 feet wide and 8 feet long. Regular 3.05 per sheet. 1x2 Beautiful INSUL. BOARD Sheets are Vp - inch iso rcs a a Make with Other SWING ee 32-in x 81-in only Made Pine from selected White with permanent Panel, removable 30"x80" Screen 32"x80" Storm Panel. Reg. 15.95. a r 2900 Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. OPEN Highland Open Phone DAILY Park Yard 9501 SO. IDlewood 2-8801 OTHER YARDS AT 5601 N. ELSTON, CHICAGO; 6452 HIGGINS, CHICAGO; PARK, CHICAGO; N. AURORA, ARLINGTON HTS., BENSENVILLE & ONTARIOVILLE. Daily including Saturdays, 8-6 Thursday, July 5, 1956 ¥ By ae Fes Xp LARRY or } Page 35 ia ame ee X �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 4175 Sheridan Road ID 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, July 6 Light Candles. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, July 7 7:30 p.m. Mincha. SUNDAY, July 8 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:30 p.m. Minyan. TUESDAY, July 10 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Futorian’s Hebrew class. DAILY (through Thursday) 7:15 a.m. Minyan. 7:30 p.m. Minyan. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Amvets Hall, 2nd Fleor 825 Waukegan Road Deerfield Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen and Coming Again. THURSDAY, July 5 1 p.m. Ladies visitation teams. 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning worship service. 6:40 p.m. prayer Pre-service meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY, July 9 6 p.m. Work Detail on the ehurch building. TUESDAY, July 10 7 p.m. Visitation program. WEDNESDAY, July 11 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Bible study. new and NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Temple Temple Avenue E. Wennerstrom, Minister Carl Regular services of the fellowship have been discontinued for the summer and will resume in September. Further information concerning the Sunday School or the fellowship may be obtained from Mrs. Lee Hershberger, ID 2-7372. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, 10 a.m. July 8 Meeting George R. Bent, Kenilworth 3995. telephone FRIDAY, July 6 8:30 p.m. Services. During the summer, weather permitting, services will be held in the 36 services of prayer of be and Michaels half-hour music. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGevern Street Rev. A. P. Johnsen, Minister Rev. James Bloom Assistant Minister ID 2-3522 SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations. 11 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery service. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe VErnon 5-1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister SUNDAY, July 8 10 a.m. Summer Church School, nursery through sixth grade. 10 a.m. Worship service. The Rev. Mr. Kerner will speak on “A Handful of Clay.” THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. Wiliam Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, July 8 10 to 11 am. Morning Worship Service. A program for every member of is planned for Summer Sundays. An informal Church School for children as young as those old enough to toddle and on up through third grade will meet each Sunday at 10 a.m. All older members of the family are to gather in the church auditorium at 10 a.m., children of fourth grade and older will leave the auditorium just prior to the sermon for a summer Church School convocation featuring motion pictures and other appropriate programs. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor ID 2-2113 SUNDAY, July 8 9 a.m. Worship Service. Sermon topic: ‘Making the Most of Summer.” A nursery will be conducted during the worship service for all preschool age children. WEDNESDAY, July 11 7:45 p.m. Cabinet and Consistory meeting in Church Hall. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor ID 2-2269 SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. for worship. clerk; NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi VErnon 5-0724 Page sanctuary These will the family TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate ID 2-6654 THURSDAY, July 5 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:45 p.m. Parish Choir. SUNDAY, July 8 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Bardwell L. Smith. WEDNESDAY, July 11 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Masonic natural Court. HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Ravinia School Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi ID 3-0124 Herman Goodman, Cantor FRIDAY, July 6 8:30 p.m. Services at Ravinia School. SUNDAY, July 8 9:50 a.m. Men’s baseball. MONDAY, July 9 8:30 p.m. Publicity committee. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Beerfield Road Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Deerfield SUNDAY, July 8 9 a.m. Family Pastor 2009 worship and Sunday School. 11 a.m. Divine worship service services. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road ID 2-6848 SUNDAY, July 8 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Junior Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship services. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM Edgewood School 929 Edgewood Avenue Richard E. Singer, Rabbi Offices, 622 Roger Williams Avenue ID 2-7950 Regular services have been discontinued for the summer. They will be resumed in September with the High Holy Day service. Robert Clingman, UN 4-2118 8:30 to July 9:45 10 p.m. Services. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Nicholas Carsello ID 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, July 8 Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James BD. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea ID 2-0427 Confessions Saturdays 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS—7 and 8 a.m. SUNDAY, July 8 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, July 11 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Humanity’s need for effective prayer will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled “Sacrament” is the Golden Text from Psalms (19:14): “Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer.” The im portance of earnest prayer to God is brought out in readings from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, which will in- clude the following (4:3-9: Wins Scholarship is the prayer of fer- FIRST UNIFED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Read at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister ID 2-1731 THURSDAY, July 5 8 p.m. Choir. SUNDAY, July 8 9:30 a.m. Bible School for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 6 p.m. Young Adult and JuniorIntermediate Christian Endeavor groups. 6:45 p.m. Prayer group. 7 p.m. Family gospel hour. TUESDAY, July 10 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop WEDNESDAY, July 11 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer ice. 8:30 p.m. Choir. 30. serv- Story Sermons Glencoe Services Minister SUNDAY, July 8 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Services. Lord’s Supper is celebrated the first Sunday of each month. TUESDAY, most need vent desire for growth in grace, expressed in patience, meekness, love, and good deeds. To keep the commandments of our Master and follow his example, is our proper debt to him and the only worthy evidence of our gratitude for all! that he has done.” To Highlight July HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court Rev. we During the remaining Sundays in July, a series of “Sermons in Stories’ will be delivered at the 10 a.m. worship services at North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner will present the sermons. The first of this series will be given Sunday using the Henry Van Dyke work, “A Handful of Clay.” Others in the series will be Russell H. Conwell’s ‘‘Acres of Diamonds,” July 15; Sholem Asch’s “The Stranger,” July 22, and Victor Hugo’s “The Bishop’s Candlesticks,” July 29. Included in Sunday’s services will be special music by the quartet composed of Shirley Allderdice, soprano; Mildred Fleet Kemp, alto; Martin P. Below, tenor, and L. Duncan Lloyd, baritone. The quartet will sing “Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled” by Speaks and Mr. Lloyd will sing the solo, “A New Heaven and a New Earth” by Gaul. Organ numbers will include “Arioso” by Quantz, “Andante” by McAmis and “Improvisation on Duke Street” by Meade. Summer Church School classes for nursery through the sixth grade will be held in the parish house during the worship service. Leadership (Continued Course from page 12) member of the National Women’s League of the United Synagogue of America will conduct these courses, free of charge. “Everyone interested should avail themselves of this unusual opportunity so that they may be better prepared for any leadership they may assume in_ sisterhood duties,” a spokesman for the group said. There will be a board meeting at Mrs. Paset’s home next Tuesday afternoon. Paradise (Continued from page 17) the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Ross (Leslie Paradise) of Evanston. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross of New York. Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bell Jr. of 466 Burton Avenue became the parents of a son June 18 in High- “Whatland Park Hospital. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roberts of Appleton, Wis., formerly of Highwood was one of the two 55 Oak Appleton students presented with a nursing scholarship from the Outagamie County Medical auxiliary. Miss Roberts will enter Lutheran Hospital in Milwaukee August 27 to begin her training. She was graduated from Appleton High School in June. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Roberts of Miss Street, Highwood, Roberts’ grandparents. are Weavers Guild Meets Today In Evanston North Shore Weavers Guild will hold its monthly meeting at 1 p.m. today at the Fireside Room of the Northminister Church in Evanston. Guest speaker will be Robert Johnson of Glenview, an authority on interior decorating and owner of a studio in Glenview. His subject will be hand weaving and interior decorating. Highland Park members of the guild include Mrs. Robert Jordan, 929 Marion Avenue; Miss Catherine McLellan, 1345 St. Johns Avenue; Mrs. Elmer Klein, 410 Oakland Drive; Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel, 2145 Sheridan Road, and Mrs. Edward M. Steele, 160 Linden Park Place. Miss Engebretsen (Continued tions and two from page white 17) orchids, she was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Sandra Nelson of Vallejo, matron of honor, wore a white pique ballerina length dress and earried pink daisies and baby roses in a pink basket. Miss JoAnne Haley of South Gate, Calif., and Miss Jeanette Laughinghouse of Inglewood, Calif., served as bridesmaids in similar gowns. Al Nelson of Vallejo attended Mr. Bates as best man while Phil Dunaway of Benicia, Calif., and John Ball of Berkeley, Calif., ushered guests. The couple and their parents greeted guests at a church reception after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bates are now at home in Costa Mesa, Calif. Barbara Kramer (Continued from page 17) the Portland, Ore., campus. A literature major at Reed, Miss Kramer plans to do graduate work in city planning and landscape architecture at the Harvard School of Design. Thursday, July Lip. Uli 5, 1956 * �1F YOU LIKE SAVING MONEY... HERE’S SOMETHING You snout KWOW... te A&P Brand Sliced ee NT Fe & Sugared Frozen Strawberr Borden's FROZEN FC FOOD VALUES 12-02, ICE CREAM ® Vanilla ay Hamburger Dills .... "27¢ Hawaiian Punch ‘3 “> 7 ctn. Calgrove Lemonade **; 19° Orange Juice vu 320° -— DAIRY FEATURES — FRESH Quart MILK V2-Gal. Carton Gal. Jug Carton 20¢ Plus Dep. 39¢ 73 Cream Cheese... 2 3, 20° Longhorn Cheese... .. 48° Borden’s Biscuits .:, < 10° Cheese Spread ‘v-;° ‘49° ANGEL CAKE 19° Halter Pretzels “" Realemon www | lS 49° ~*; 2/° Cavern Mushrooms lona Tomatoes >, 2 25° "Super-Right"—Shin Bone Removed Leg of Lamb » 59° Beef Rib Roast -49 Super Right, Regular or King Size Skinless Franks Turkeys 49¢ «0» Chicken Breast ;., ..65° Chicken Thighs... 99° Jumbo 27 Size—Sweet »: 39x Allgood Sliced Bacon,.: 39° Pork Back Ribs,” Fish Sticks Fresh Apricot Pies orc. un 39° Sliced White Bread os [3° Potato Chips v0 =|. . 09° Frankfurter... >... or Hamburger ? pkgs of $ 35° ,. 49° Cap'n: John's; 10-oz. Heat 'n Eat pkg. 29° 2» AS Meat FOOD | 39° Large Jane Parker— Oven Bartlett Pears ..:. 3‘. SI Sliced Pineapple <.- 3‘. “1° Large Ripe Olives 2% 49° FruitCocktail..:2"-...3 “SI ¢ ® Strawberry pkgs. Smooth 2 :. 55° Luncheon Meat: Sultana Tuna Flakes °; 19° CRESTMONT ® Chocolate Creamy 10-07. ! Southern Peaches 19 Red Lath Plums 19° Pascal Celery = Sax" 19 Bing Cherries .<-; 45° Fresh Cucumsers 2 .. 25° Watermelon ‘.. = ©=©5° Secdless Grapes “25° Dash AEE YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES ARMOUR CORNED Bo 3599 || 2 LES, OR BROADCAST BEEF HASH 55: ACTA ALLE LOL 5 SPI Gh �girls are invited to the no fee activity. participate in rwvrvrevvvvrvrevrvvevevrrrrVrVerrYeTY League q Today 6:45 p.m. vs. Braves Dodgers. Tuesday 6:45 p.m. vs. Dodgers Braves. Lincoln Park. Yanks and White Sox vs. Sunset Park. Yanks and White Sox vs. Kiwanis League Monday 6:45 p.m. Sunset Park. vs. Senators Indians. Wednesday 6:45 p.m. Perc Highland Camp, Midwest. as “Mr. ~910 Park Syracuse, High Ind., School’s recently representatives won first place at Smith Walbridge in competition with Midwest squads from Bartlett photo Cheerleader Judson Avenue. Front, Miss Jackie Orner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Orner, 146 Pine Point Drive, and Miss Margie McComb, daughter of the H. W. McCombs, 1852 Dale Avenue. Representatives from seven states participated in the sixth annual camp in northern Indiana’s Lake region. In Major Div. John Bosselli’s three-hit pitching enabled the Cubs to defeat the Sox 6 to 3, and put _ the two teams into a first place tie in Highwood’s Major Division of the Little League baseball circuit. The two leaders have five wins in six starts. _ The Cub-Sox battle was the top game in five contests played in the Major Division last week. Other thrillers saw the young Cardinal nine winning a pair, 2 to 1, over the Dodgers, and, 5 to 3, over the ‘Braves. The Yankees whipped the Dodgers, 10 to 5, and the Sox, to 3 win over the Yankees com- pleted the week’s action. The three Sox were hits, all only able singles, to off get the _ pitching of Bosselli who struck out -three and was touched for three walks. The losers jumped off to a } to 1 third inning lead, which they held until the fifth, when the Cubs pushed the the win. four Welch runs needed for Triples Bob Welch’s single, double and triple paced the winners, while only Skip Solomon, Brent Dubach and Steven singles Simmons were able to get off of Bosselli. The Cardinals, composed chiefly of boys 10 years of age and under, surprised the league during the eek by winning two games. Jeffrey Jennings pitched a seven-hiter to win the 2 to and, Roger 1 Dodger Cimbalo triand Billy Foster combined their throwg talents to win the 5 to 3 romp of the Braves. Mike Cummings asted out a Brave homer. ards got their two winning The runs in the final inning on a pair of singles, two stolen bases and an outfield error. The latter permited the winning run to get home. _ Winless in six starts, the Dodgers dropped their two games, the above mentioned Cardinal defeat, and a 10 to 5 setback to the Yankees. Jerry Nustra hurled the Yankee loss and Dan Hickey the victory. The winners led from the second inning with a six-run nd Marvin Page 38 Fiocchi’s triple. Red Sox Sox vs. White and White Sox City 16-Inch The teams are scheduled to meet a week from tonight at Sunset Park. If both teams win tonight, next week’s game will decide the first round championship. McDonalds had little trouble winning their game with Universal Foods, 12 to 1. Top sluggers for the winners were Angie Passuello and Ernie Weider, each with a pair of hits. Bob Buhai’s round tripper produced the losers only tally. Hi Neighbor also had little trouble as they beat the Bank of Highland Park, 13 to 4. Tony Haras with a single and a double led the Hi Neighbor attack. Larry Dean was top sticker for the Bankers. Johnny Heymann with a home run was the batting hero as Harvard Clothes edged Greenwalds Sport Shop 11 to 9. Heymann’s big drive tied the score in the 7th and hits by Tom Weil and Don Heymann gave Harvard the winning runs in the 8th. In opening games of the Collegiate 16-Inch League last week the Railbirds and Pentagons annexed victories. The Railbirds gained their win by downing the Cubs, 12 to 4, at West Ridge field. The winners mixed hits with Cub errors to produce a steady flow of runs. Cub Laurence Schnadig’s fine defenSive play in left field saved several potential extra base hits. At Lincoln Park the Pentagons led by the hitting of John Capitani and Danny O’Brien downed the 8-Balls, 14 to 7. Pete Hugle was top hitter for the losers. Sea Scout Crews In Atlantic Race the Sea Scout League. Little League Red Sox Take 4th Straight newest threat to their top po- sitions. The upstart Red Sox captured their fourth straight victory, after reposing in the cellar with four straight losses two weeks ago. The Sox bumped off the Senators, 3 to 2, and the Giants, 2 to 1. The latter was a pitching duel between the winner’s Fred Kasper and the loser’s Johnny Harrington. Harrington gave up two runs in the third inning, while Kasper was touched for a single tally in the first. The latter contributed a pair of singles to his win. Other action saw the Senators stopping the first place Orioles, 3 to 2, the Tigers winning, 4 to 1, from the Indians and losing, 1956 the pitching the victory. Ray Batchelder loss and and Neil GALA TICKET 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Call IDiewood 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. eh Pierre Friday, + MONTEUX July 7 Pierre MONTEUX July 8 Arthur Monday, FIEDLER, Pop Concert July 9 GRILLER hi Through “The he he hi hi hi ha he hi hi hi hi i he ve Nee ae SUMMER THEATRE York Sunday, Tuesday, cree ROGER July Cast July Solid Gold “THE 8 Cadillac” 10 thru DESPERATE 15 HOURS” BARNARD HUGHES yy HELEN STENBORG vy TIM. O’CONNOR yy MARY FOSKETT Don’t Miss TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children Sat. July 7, 14, 21 “HANSEL AND GRETEL” Curtain 2:30 p.m. All tax incl. seats $1, 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat., 7:45 Sun. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. For Reservations Phone IDlewood 2-1160 OUR 9TH JUNE SMASH SEASON! 26—AUG. 5-7600 Tuesday, July Wednesday, Thursday, 2-9696 QUARTET 11 QUARTET 12 MARKEVITCH Inga Friday, STate July July Igor 11 10 GRILLER BORKH, July Sopr. 13 Igor MARKEVITCH »%& Inga BORKH, Sopr. Saturday, July 14 Igor MARKEVITCH Inga Sunday, BORKH, July ART QUARTET ° GRILLER »& Sopr. 15 EXHIBITION, Chicagoland Artists Day 4 Tavlos Kr Vidor ik Sheds July 10 - August 9 SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE Peter Sheridan Hirsch Lake the losers, while Bertucci’s double (Continued on page 39) he Serer HOllycourt Baritone Zino FRANCESCATTI, Violinist Sunday, he All Professional New 6 July he Illinois »& Pierre MONTEUX »& Zino FRANCESCATTI, Violinist Saturday, he Park, 5 Martial SINGHER, 6 to combined their pitching talents to hurl the Tigers to their 4 to 1 win over the Indians. The losers got one hit, a triple by Jim Griffin in ScornaMike the fourth inning. single paced and double vacco’s the victors. down settled Bertucci Ronnie after a shaky first inning in which he allowed the Tigers two runs, then hurled the Giants to a 6 to 5 win over the Tigers. Hirsch’s homer triple paced and Phil Hoffman’s he aed SEASON, 2-1236 July SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 TENTHOUS Highland Thursday, Tickets on sale at EVANSTON HERB Today 6:45 p.m. Dia. 1. Bank of Highland Park vs. Greenwalds. 6:45 p.m. Dia. 2. ° Universal Foods vs. Hi Neighbor. Night Game. McDonalds Builders vs. Harvard Clothes. 5, to the Giants. The 2 to 0 Philly win over the Indians completed the six-game Minor Division schedule last week. The Senators pushed across three runs in the final inning to defeat the Orioles, 3 to 2, on singles by Gil Gianiassi, Frankie Belmonti and Billy Biaggi, combined with a walk Dransfeld Ron Moran. to Frank Evans Events. 4 ’ a League Ko League leading Orioles and Senators of the Minor Division of Highwood’s Little League, are keeping a close tab on the took John Holloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway, 2714 Sheridan Road, recently crewed in the Newport to Burmuda race on board the 39 foot yawl “Glory.” The 89boat race began June 16 at Greenwich, Conn., and the “Glory” arrived in Burmuda June 21. Holloway will return to White Lake, Mich., in mid-July to enter his own inland lake boat, a “Y Flyer,” in the weekly races there. He is a past junior commodore of the White Lake Yacht Club. In Au- gust he will go on cruise of Ship 43. 16-inch Oklahoma ¢ Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting vs. Sen- Girls’ Softball Played informally each Tuesday. High school girls at Lincoln Park 7 p.m. and grade school girls 7 p.m. at Sunset Park. All local city FOR Sox McDonald Builders and Hi Neighbor Lounge both won games Thursday night at Sunset Park to remain undefeated Park’s 4 TICKETS Bad Seed * Cubs & Sox Summer Theaters ee Red Collegiate 16-Inch League Tuesday 6:45 p.m. West Ridge Dia. Railbirds vs. Pentagons. 6:45 p.m. Lincoln Park Dia. Cubs vs. 8-Balls. Highland ¢ 4 4 # 4 4 Hi Neighbor, McDonalds Lead City 16- Inch League in the 4 Little League Monday, Wednesday and Fridays at Sunset and Lincoln Parks 9 a.m. Minor Division. 10:30 a.m. Major Division. all over the From left to right, back row, are instructor Lawrence Herkimer, nationally known Cheerleader’’ and Miss Judy Hexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hexter, and Sunset Park. vs. Indians ators. CHOICE q July 13, 14 July 20, 21 Forest, Roads Illinois TENDER TRAP THE TRAVELING LADY KING BECAUSE THEIR Single admission $1.25 For reservations SEASON & Illinois THE July 27, 28 August 3, 4 rTrTVrTVrTVTVe Veer Veer e eS Pony HEARTS OF HEARTS WERE PURE Season Ticket $4.00 call Lake Forest 4370 | �ee Ya . ett pice ave Sa). fe Pa” Me¥ ae_ ae é Ca¥ a ARE Y a en ‘ A SA agp eto — Be SCE We SEA ‘4 Cewneeey ae te aN Gy aleg itn bara Take anor eee Bd lan ay THe, PEN 2 Ye BF ON C THEATRE 2-0 Suit” Gray Flannel with Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, oe ey inemaScope “uy f Fredric March e en ef / } F Named New Dodge Dealer > VAT CVT CCC VVC CVC VUV T ITO, VT TTT TTT TCT VTA CVV VT ATV VV os ae i S SID ELIGH ‘fe From Here and There here was announced in Detroit to6-9 || day by Byron J. Nichols, vice presi- July MON., thru FRI. The if arden Motors > Inc., \ July 6, 7, 8,9 3 in Ay EGY ‘5-0 : Motors, i» of Gardendealership non 53-0605 | Appointment Dodge to a new VE rere EY . G ere ees eee FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Man ' GLENCOE PARK Dial ID 2-2400 ? RPS Ries | HIGHLAND “The * } LCY A hoe Are : vow T VW 0 roy CinemaScope iin Color Features: Fri., Mon.: 6:45, 9:20 Sat.: 6:45, 9:20 Sun,: 2:45, 5:30, 8:20 TUE., WED., THURS., , July 10-12 TUE., WED., The pee foreign movie of the year! Dia boliq ue” ee. July 10-12 cog Judy Canova in Cannonball ies Dee eh Louisiana Located nore Select Park. Highland of both garden, celebra- opening the grand During be ok tion the dealership will have door prizes and favors for children, plus} a grand prizeof a rotisserie. Re-| freshments will be served to all) who attend. On display will be| eal gti teases po colors. nahin bit the newest in all cars pea Seen Ape he oh Bt ees DRIV. The E-IN eA Ave- day through Sunday. Lease of Life “SAFARI” St. Johns || miere” open house celebration to- “ Swan ae Tetarcines Bl 1943 An invitation to local residents to visit the new showroom has been apes Joseph pen issued ee ” 1x at gp, || nue, the new firm will hold a “pre- Territory” Coming: males Joseph Rosengarden tion. Suki and Color Cartoons Rees. Ralph Rosengarden dent and general sales manager of Dodge Division, Chrysler Corpora- Richard Jaeckel 2:00 only — Carolina THU., “Apache Ambush” with Bill Williams and Kiddie Matinee Sat., July 7 at naw In color with Podesta, Jack Sernas Rossana a Charles Cashier and President ty practice. autograph Burgess observes (Continued on page 45) Vice Bank pictures. their are | OUt brothers Rosengarden Signing pictures instead of checks at the Bank of High|qnd Park is quite in order for Carmelita Pope, popular television personality. She will appear at the bank’s anniversary (46m house on Saturday, July 14, along with other nationally (own TV stars who are Highland Park residents. Jim ConVan ‘ will autograph : and give —i Toni Gilman and Gloria way, Pee / Little League (Continued Bare eat OPEN ere ee rN : CLEARANCE and START AT DUSK 7 P.M. DAILY ae SUNDAY, MONDAY, AROUND “BLACK in Duff Howard Z TUESDAY THURS. ““BUCKNITES” Dennis O'Keefe and Pat O’Brien in Patricia Medina in July “INSIDE DETROIT”. Dennis Morgan, “URANIUM 11 & J cd Th ursaday, 12 8 SUITS SPORT & BOOM” Enjoy your Movies on our Giant 45x100 Screen—Let the Kiddies Enjoy Our Free Playground. runs. 5 July J, SLACKS & ACCESSORIES FINE 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Continuous Sunday Air Modern Most ; Conditioned Santa eeeyet Across Reduced Friday, July 6 thru Thursday, July Hg in ! Natalie Wayne, ; John Vera Miles Wood, Jeffrey Soon—"'THE PROUD ONE” “THE Thy : PROUD ‘sd ay, July 5, 1956 MAN AND WHO —— Young and Boys KNEW TOO MUCH a Cinta’ “23 PACES TO BAKER PROFANE” ST. ary nbn M d ’s ‘BIG VErnon 5-0931 | y BOTTLE’ | | ie . owe oe i eee tag ae id From Man “The a | Baye FEATURE 2ND “ ° itter Ridge ee Tocriese Sere Bi rker, Sawin: cag ake acs ese KDE WALK CAFE Nill Eve ane Claminn’ viessh Sodies uae eer Marshall Field 8-9-10] = 3.9-5-2.40; i an | “OUR MISS BROOKS” | CHOICE SEATS ot Box Office 10 P.M. Snd check to S P.O.BY .M.-10 ORDER. MAIL Box 297, Highland Park, Ill. Encl. stamped self-addressed envelope. PRICES: EVES. 3.30-2.20; SAT. ‘ | ~— Web” Blanchard, Double Feature aa ALL SEATS RESERVED 22 WORLD” oie Piety ime Ae N ‘ . e b ms a spore enwee MON., TUE., July See SUN., la ee ae f ry Crooked Frank rarehece Ite enetceetiaem eed : with Kay Ballard, Hayes, Mia Slavenska Bill ping Berto’ THIS OF “OUT 9 thru re tte ® uSIC HIT ; in DOLLS” & JULY : Technicol By Color Ralith Moskar: Maria Enalade Men RCE ITC x SANDS” “DESERT A Week Days—’’The Searchers”’ begins at 7:17 and 9:34 : : i at ail? and 9:34 Saturday dats The Searchers a begins reopening of school) until discontinued are (Saturday Matinees The Searchers” begins at 2:32, 4:48, 7:04, 9:20 Sunday—’’ “” Fae pe July 13—’’THE Beginning for { Continuous Show Sun, from 2:30 i July 5-6-7 SAT., FRI., bile Montene i Underwear or Dickies 8 JULY Gallagher Helen “GUYS a bg thru Nightly Hunter, ke Shop Carter ee hae Conditioned THU., — || “The * technicolor starring Finest Shore’s *No Jeans, SEARCHERS” “THE A VErnon 5-3181 North Years Adults50, ~ Children 256000 P. emen Avenue 69 Linden we Hubbard Woods, Illinois The for 35 x Goma Air ' 12 bank THEATRE 1:40 ete isi t VistaVision iced P.M. r WEEK ONE from HIGHWOOD 9:00 Until Evenings ent kok PAA eC PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK 1. H. NEMEROFF at 7:00 Theatre was a third inning eli ee Other Week Days Until 5:30 P.M. Open winning DIAMONDS ! Berra SHIRTS in the Store Thursday Open scored te and DeMeo the two Dempsey’s All Sales Final THEATRE POLICY a Ice year. three 08 ane Ot ae COATS @ Item a out the SPORT Every Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain | homer and the win gives the Phil- 1956 e North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Iilinois — Lake Forest 2106 Open Bob three-hit pitching | Bobby as Dempsey Starts Sale 8-9-10 Esther Williams in “JUPITER'S DARLING” ee & Giants. smashed Feinberg Indians, FALL” THEY the 38) gave a 2 to 0 Philly win over the — © KETCHUM” HARDER topped Al Dempsey’s CLOCK” THE JACK July Bogart in ‘“‘THE Humphrey ouble. 25 SAVE July 6th & 7th ““ROCK in Haley Bill triple page Ruelli also got a Giant triple, while Children Under 12 Admitted Free When With Parents FRIDAY & SATURDAY K Bee WED. SALE a from IDiewild 2-5461 Liberace x 4 ara Stephen McNally ; in ics ‘SINCERELY a Se ay, - YOURS” ata aes 39 ' i �or #3 jigs a eis Written by Married cz June Fanny Lazzar I was born with more sympathy Understanding and feeling of which clay could possibly be capable of. ty might seem pathetic to many aha i perhaps even you . . . might _: + Sensibility . . . a trifle. Everyis relative if the following y moved me so deeply . . . some twenty fs ago when I read it . . . and so filled heart . . - my mind... and my soul such feelings - .. that even now.. . it to mind . . . arouses a pathos brings tears to my eyes . . what the sages to say in the matter? 3 his LOVE OF wife EDGAR + ALLEN Was akin to POE another ‘Yirginia walking ; with her Paul. The fervor of their love animated their lives . . . yet > the handmaid of the great _: was forever a threat. MRS. POE DI LOPED A CRITICAL iliness and ay on her sick bed. Their money was gone d the distracted husband was unable to _more. There was no clothing on the * h was straw ... but a snow white nterpane and sheets. The weather was Mrs. Poe had the dreadful chills that pany that hectic illness. She lay on straw bed wrapped in her husband’s coat with a large tortoise-shell cat 2r bosom. © wonderful cat seemed nscious of her great usefulness. The coat the cat were the sufferer’s only means warmth except as her husband held her + . and her mother . . . her feet. NEEDED FUNDS CAME TOO late. . Poe died two days later and owing the kindness of a friend she was laid y in strange comfort to Poe. After it all over Stupor for Poe fell ill . . . and days . . . and it was | before he recovered from her was in a long death. I THINK THAT VIRGINIA . \ beloved Virginia . . . must have been mind when he wrote these immortal : “For the moon never beams without inging me dreams of my beautiful Anna| Lee ... and the stars never rise but se oe bright eyes of my beautiful a Lee . . . and so all the nighttide lie by the darling in her her tomb side . . . of my darling ... my life and my bride sepulchre by the there by the sounding hed WE Dees Wed In St Semes 23 So Albert Craupord TEMPERAMENT AND IMAGINAwhich are essential to expressing one’s ughts are often accompanied by morbid : y. Probably because my soul is able of such ecstacy and transport it pay its price in suffering even for ers. . Phase sea . sea.” Gladioli and chrysanthemums set a spring background for the June 23 marriage of Miss Katherine M. Humer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer of McDaniels Avenue to Albert G. Crawford, son of the senior Crawfords of Elgin, Ill. The candlelight ceremony in Bethany Church was conducted by the Rev. E. J. Busse of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church. The bride selected a floor length gown of white silk pique highlighted by net and pearl beading. A fingertip veil was caught to a pearl and sequin hat, and she carried a bouquet of amazon lilies, stock and stephanotis when given in marriage by her father. Mrs. William Russel of Fair Haven, N. J., attended her sister as matron of honor while Miss Myra Cayton of Chicago and Miss Julie Ashley of Evanston were bridesmaids. All wore street length dresses of embroidered white organdy over ice blue shantung. Each carried a cascade of white carnations and delphinium. Attending the bridegroom as best man was G. William Lang of Elgin. William Crawford of Streator, II1., the bridegroom’s brother, and Ferdinand A. Humer of McDaniels Avenue, brother of the bride, ushered guests. Mrs. Humer chose a coral shan- White lace over tulle fashioned the gown chosen by Miss Theresa Acello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acello of Bloom Street, for her June 23 marriage to William E. Johnson Jr., son of the senior Johnsons of Libertyville. Msgr. James D. Gleeson conducted the morning ceremony in St. James Church. The bride completed her ensemble with a coronet crown trimmed in pearls, fingertip veil and Mr. and Mrs. William tung afternoon dress and white accessories, and the bridegroom’s mother selected pink linen and matching accessories for the wedding and reception in the American Birth of a luxurious Famous two corner sea‘ts, yet NEO-ANGLE occupies 245 BATH son, this beauty 595 -M. to to a 10 10 P.M, Sunday P.M. hours Roger and Mrs. Washington Jr., Rockville, today. Williams, Brian, Ravinia Joseph Street, Md., are FRIED orders _ SPAGHETTI t for small or put large up parties grand- ID 2-5561 bride, James of Liberty- evening reception in Highland | to the Smoky Crawfords are at after a wedding trip Mountains. School. He is in the Park lumber High is a High busi- ness in Round Lake, II. 12 take daily . . . business affairs. Ackley Park’s Labor Temple also honored the young couple. For the evening reception, Mrs. Acello chose an aqua lace gown and white accessories while Mrs. Johnson wore a. dress of blue silk complimenting it with white accessories. The junior Johnsons are at home Misses Smalley, Stone Graduated With Distinction MANY STYLES TO SUIT: YOUR TASTE... Two Highland Parkers were among the 2,203 graduates June 18 at Stanford University’s 65th an- nual commencement Nancy parties blue her husband Libertyville view Ann Road, exercises. Smalley, and 882 Virginia Fair- Hawley Stone, 192 Park Avenue, both received bachelor of arts degrees. Being in the upper 10 per cent of their class. Miss Smalley and Miss Charge Accounts Invited social the of Highland “LIGHTED. or Harding, bouquets ville, Junior Neel of Round Lake, cousin to the bridegroom and Robert Sanders, the bride’s nephew and junior usher. Breakfast in the Highwood home of Mrs. Joseph Saldano began wedding day festivities after the ceremony. An afternoon dinner in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, and an Highwood, colonial bride attended ERTAIN’ YOUR FRIENDS AND T-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S wause they too . will be simply private at carried flowers and white carnations. Maurice Sage of Libertyville served his brother-in-law as best man while ushering guests were Cataldo Acello, brother of the School while graduate of ‘ana Sunday until 10 P.M. ilable for orchids | Legion Hall. | The junior home in Elgin AND to white in Libertyville after a wedding trip through northern Wisconsin. The Reservations CHICKEN of | ed. SOUTHERN born | parents. Ravinia Plumbing Company ee David are the parents of a daughter born June 29 at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Banish and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harding CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE floor space only 4’ scuare. Choice of white or colors, recess or corner models. See ‘Society & Celebrity Center Mrs. Lionel Gross, 1327 Avenue, are the parents Parents of Daughter Features big, on-the-angle bathing area, Restaurant Photo Highland Park Hospital, June 28. The Grosses also have a daughter, Susan Rae, 3 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Gross, Sheridan, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Chicago, are the grandparents. by American-Standard | orld Betts Jr. Announced Mr. and Sunnyside TLE, Tea E. Johnson Mr. The bouquet All were attired in white nylon gowns with a flocked blue print, white caps trimmed in blue and CUOMO Re CR a a and stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her father. Honor attendants were Miss Frances Tavano of East Hartford, Conn., cousin to the bride and maid of honor; Mrs, Isabelle Sanders of Bloom Street, the bride’s sister: Miss Catharine Bjelland of Minneapolis, Minn., Miss Sondra Dawn of Glenview Avenue and Miss Kathleen O’Brien of Highwood Avenue, junior bridesmaid. You can make your choice of eyewear styles at Uhlemann from a wide variety of patterns, both foreign and domestic. Some are simple; others quite ornate. Some cost more than the average; others are relatively inexpensive. You're sure to find a style to suit you here; one that will compliment your personality. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) 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 were graduated with “dis- tinction.” Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to matur- Re, ity. The New Look in Teacher Education f Jj glasses by U H LE M A N N the best in sight! Stone Modern education for nursery and ele- mentary school teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence, Liberal arts provides well-rounded background, 4-and 5-year courses: B. Ed. and Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job Opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog. National College of Education K. 2822 Richard Sheridan, Johnson, President Evanston, os Illinois ¥ © �. W REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Lake Forester Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 5TELEPHONE VUVVVVVVV he ID a, Li La 4 Year old frame ranch home artistically designed, close in, all improvements. Liv. rm., beautiful comb. kitchen and din. rm., lovely tile bath, 2 twin sized bdrms., gas heat, att. garage. Only $15,500. WM. Ln Ln 403 HD ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF COOL—NEAR 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 (improved) LAKE ree bedrooms red brick colonial ranch ouse in beautiful wooded section of east ake Forest. Charming living-dining room ombination, good kitchen with breakfast ea, full basement, steel beam _ construcon. Two car attached garage. A real buy $29,500. Call Mrs. Byrnes. Baumann-Cook 51 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 6-5000 BEAUTIFUL & 4 BEDROOM IMMEDIATE GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 HOMES D. F. KNOX & 2-9250 ASSOC. 440 LAKE COUNTRY Innetka LIVING REAL 6-2900 ESTATE AMbassador BRICK CO. 2-5540 RANCH ovely new home on large lot; 30 ft. liv. im. with frpl., 3 twin sized bdrms., pan. en, 1% ceramic tile baths, dream _ kit. ith built in Thermo-door oven and range, ishwasher, full bsmt., 2 car att. gar. House & fully air conditioned. $41,500. BENJ. 84 PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY Thursday, (OE REALTY CALL July Tia, GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 FOREST tow about a N.W. home in W. Lake orest? Fascinating contemporary Ranch on 5 acres, with complete eclusion. Call for appt. today! See 5, ID ID 2-5821 1956 CO. 2-7278 COLONIAL in attractive East location on about two acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; large study, full bath on lst floor; modern kitchen; screened porch and terrace; new 2-car gar. with att. rec. room. Realistically priced. Central NEWEST RANCH LISTING large liv. rm. overlooking charmg formal garden. A_ butternut aneled library, 3 spacious bedims., 2 tiled baths and FULLY AIR ONDITIONED! Custom built 2 ears ago and a buy at $65,000! SEARS WHITE POSSESSION ocated at 116-128 East Sheridan Road, ake Bluff (where Sheridan Road turns ast at the south of Lake Bluff). See these utstanding beautifully decorated homes. ach living room with fireplace, cheerful itchen, 1% baths, garage, some _ with reezeway or porch. Priced to sell. Approxiately $8,000 down. LOCATION Ranch house on one acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; large living room, screened porch. $40,000. rem oat. co SUN. | TO 5 BEAUTIFUL “WILLIAMSBURG” 3 & Co: SEE MEADOWOOD 800 Ln Deerpath 1% CHARMING older brick home in_ excellent condition, located on choice 2% corner lots. 4 bedrooms, 3 full tiled baths, paneled study on 2nd floor; large living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room and attached garage on 1st floor; full basement with paneled recreation room and _ lavatory; combination gas and oil hot water heat; screened porch; Rusco windows. Price b owner, $39,000. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME On a unique little street right out of New England, made up of small remodeled older homes. Only street like it in Lake Forest, close to village and schools, yet with all the charm of a country lane. This house has an _ unusually large living room, den, screened porch, dining room, modern kitchen, small bedroom and bath on first floor; 4 bedrooms, 12 baths upstairs. On a deep lot—264 feet—with magnificent trees. Under $35,000. See this today. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 C. Lake Forest 2375 STate 2-5041 COLONIAL, lov. 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living an? dining rooms, small porch. Owner, Lake Forest 3785, 137 East Westminster. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Improved) PARK) HIGHLAND WORD’S CAN’T PARK DO IT JUSTICE: This new house is up to the minute in construction, and will please the most fastidious. 6 rooms Lannonstone and Frame Ranch; 2 fireplaces, 11% cer. tiled Bath; cer. tiled Kitchen, built in Oven & Range; breakfast area; Patio; full Bas. Priced in middle thirties. ARTHUR 216 C. ULLMANN REALTY Ph. Waukegan Road Deerfield 1263 GLENCOE 138 AVENUE ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 OPEN 1 TO 5 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Woodridge section, 305 Barberry Rd., wooded lot, charming brick ranch, 24 ft. living-dining room, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, paneled den, tile bath, basement, porch, patio, attached garage, carpeting, etc., Price mid phone ID near school 20’s, make 2-5276. SOUTH HIGHLAND PARK—This charming house with an English cottage exterior has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 1st floor and 2 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. The garage is attached and the nicely landscaped lot is 65x149. A remarkable value at $25,000. and WILDE WI HIGHLAND PARK Two story brown shingle. Five rooms; basement, enclosed porch, garage. Lot 50x200 with large trees, evergreens, shrubs. Tiled bath and kitchen, fireplace, gas heat; low taxes. $18,000. Stove and refrigerator included. Telephone owner, ID 2-2480. NEW LISTING— EAST RAVINIA BUY FOR YOU: easy upkeep on a lovely woodsy J-H KAHN Theater FIRST TIME VE 5-0236 OFFERED 6 YEAR OLD STONE AND CLAPBOARD TRI-LEVEL. Most unusual stone and slate fireplace dominates lg. liv. rm. and den. Jalousied porch overlooking ravine. Fine kit. with elec. dishwasher, 4 bedrms., 2 vitrolite baths, Att. 2-car garage. FA heat. Beautifully landscaped lot and offer. transportation. Owner, Tele- On beau. property, 6 yr. old house with lovely liv. rm., sep. din. rm. Unusually fine family rm., beau. kit. and util. rm., pwd. rm. on Ist; 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Playroom in basement. Att. garage. $28,500 H. 463 AND Central R. ANSPACH, Realtors Avenue ID NEW TO SETTLE ESTATE Two story Dutch Colonial, on beautifully landscaped lot, 85x150, 3 bedrooms, 1!2 baths, full basement, gas heat, 1 car garage, $31,000. 1116 Wade Street, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4039, LISTING L. 457 RINGER Realty Co. Central Highland OPEN Realtors ID Park 2-6600 SUNDAY 2 TO 1157 TAYLOR 5 ONLY $12,250. 2 bedroom ranch house, knotty pine kit., full bsmt., gar. with screened porch, nice brick Bar-B-Q on porch; only 11 yrs old. Stove, refrigerator and washer inc. MOVE RIGHT IN This beautifully decorated home _ needs nothing but a family to fill it. Popular center hall arrangement, liv. rm. with frpl., TV rm., din. rm., new dream kit., powder rm.; 4 bdrms., sleeping porch, 2 baths on second floor; full bsmt. with bath; 2 car gar.; lge. corner lot with stately trees and lovely landscaping. Just one block from lake. $39,500. SEE THIS Brick ranch home, exceptionally well built by owner, for his own home. Crab Orchard stone frpl. wall in liv. rm., beautiful kit. din. rm. comb., 3. bdrms. (one bdrm, pan., could be den), full dry bsmt. with built in brick bar. Plumbing roughed in for another bath; 2 car att. gar. Lge. lot with fine shade trees, will be landsc. Price $30,000. BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY REALTY CALL ID CO. ID 2-5821 2-7278 Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK EXQUISITE COLONIAL ON 2% ACRES in the heart of choice North Shore suburb. If you are looking for an architectural gem in a wooded setting you should see this beautiful home. Many fine features make it an outstanding value. Can divide the land for other homesites. A guest cottage is rented. It has a small greenhouse and a 4 car garage. 4 Family bedrooms each with a bath; large paneled den with fireplace; beautiful open staircase, unusual kitchen. Would cost over double listing price to duplicate. Call today for an appointment with MR. CLOW Baird 522 Davis GReenleaf INC. 2-1212 2-5 On one of our most desirable. deadend streets, this white brick home on a magnificently landscaped 1371x260 lot is conveniently located. one block from elementary school, near transportation and high school. All spacious cheerful rooms, including library with fireplace, solarium opening onto stone terrace, stunning natural wood kitchen, separate bkfst. room; 5 bedrooms, 34% baths, all on 2nd floor. This family home is attractively decorated and in excellent condition, combining charm and gracious living with modern efficiency. OWNER MOVING— PRICED FOR SALE AT $48,000 $19,000 In convenient Ravinia location. Liv. rm. with fireplace, separate din. rm., kit. with good working and eating space. 2 bedrms., tile bath, all on Ist fl.; add. bedrm. on 2nd. Conditioned air oil heat. Low maintenance. SUN. Surrounded by handsome homes, this 3 BEDROOM RANCH is a rare find. Outstanding features include lot 70x180, landscaped for privacy, large scr. porch, well planned kitchen with eating area, black top drive, attached garage. Owner moving; will leave some appliances, drapes and carpeting. REALTY Bldg. OPEN BOB-O-LINK—$25,000 lot in ultra convenient location. Generous rooms but no waste space. 4 Twin size bdrms., 24% baths, MODERN KITCHEN with dishw., bkfst. nook. Bsmt. playroom. Splendid value in mid 30’s. Glencoe 997 6-5544 BRAESIDE OWNER MUST SACRIFICE, contemporary Redwood Ranch, ideally located. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. “L’”’, 3 bdrms. 50x200. Price $23,000. stove, WOODRIDGE—If you are looking for your first home to start married life comfortably but modestly, or your last for peaceful retirement, this is the perfect house. It is a small house in wonderful condition, ideal for a couple—on a nice lot 100x218, and it is priced at just $22,500. brick home 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. LOVELY country setting within Lake Bluff village limits; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, oil hot water heat, 2 car attached garage. $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff 2257. REAL SHERWOOD FOREST—This fine brick ranch just 3 years old has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a modern kitchen with breakfast area and a_ beautiful living-dining combination 19x32 with a fireplace. There is a screened porch and the garage is attached. It is in the desirable Sherwood Forest section and is priced at $39,500. Immediate possession. Elm ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSE WOODRIDGE—tThis attractive brick ranch, with an expanded 2nd floor, is within easy walking distance of the Westridge school and transportation. It has a separate living room, 2 bedrooms, full basement and a huge room in the attic area which is perfect for the youngsters. There is an oversized detached garage, the lot is 50x204 and the price is $23,500. A REAL and WILDE GOELZER LEONARD SALE (Improved) PARK) 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. 790 Lake Forest’s finest development with underground gas, water, telephone, electric. Location at corner Deerpath and Waukegan Rd. (42A). 2 wooded sites left, $8,700 and $9,700. Sunday afternoon, 1 to 5 P.M. Hart, Shaw and Company REAL Olean Le FOREST 287 room, NOW he Rd. PARK St. Johns Ave. LAKE CO Wheeling 2-1519 laundry baths; gas hot water heat; attached garage. Under $30,000. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, L.B. 969. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood BRICK with fireplace and windows, cabinet built in range, 22 ft. room, ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GOELZER 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 3 bedroom brick ranch of unusual quality. This is a small house which opens up to give the efficiency of a much larger home. Price includes _ refrigerator, washer, dryer and stove. Hot water heat. 2-car garage. In the $30’s. DEERFIELD Waukegan family 440 Central WHEELING rurVvuvVvuvVvrVreVVrVrVrTVrVrVwrwWVwW*" HIGHLAND & ASSOC. 2-9250 3 BEDROOM Living room thermopane kitchen with ~ CLOSE TO LAKE FOREST Li Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 be $32,000 Beautiful 7 room brick ranch includes a cool breezeway, attached 2 car garage, carpeted living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 11%2 baths. Only 2% years old. La he he hp Call any of these numbers and ask for a Wand Ad Taker. 1775 REAL COLONIAL GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 $28,000 An outstanding Lake Bluff home with large living room, separate dining room, modern birch cabinet kitchen, 3 good sized _ bedrooms, basement, garage; convenient location. VT >WANT AD SERVICE i / Country brick ranch home. Large comb. liv. and din. rm. with frpl., cabinet kitchen, 2 bdrms., ceramic tile bath, breezeway, att. garage, utility rm., gas heat, wooded lot; paved streets and city water. $23,000. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY i $22,000 KNOX Want Ads will be accepted up to 701 (Improved) in East location. 6 rooms, 1% baths; screened porch, full basement, large garage. Priced in the low thirties. 7 Room home located close in. Has carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen equipped with range and refrigerator, 3 bedrooms, screened patio. Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The BRICK Brick ranch home located on a large wooded lot close to Lake Bluff. Has living room, cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, attached garage, also a 2 car garage. Immediate possession. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) on ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) / for only Ads REAL $17,000 20 words CALL DFLD. 2123 ELL CHARGE IT & St. 5-1855 LARGE Warner Evanston, Ill. HOllycourt 5-1855 FAMILY will enjoy this fine colonial home _ that includes 4 beautiful bedrooms, bright and cheerful kitchen, living room, dining room and a ist floor family room, basement with recreation room; choice location. Priced in the 40's. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 & ASSOC. 440 Central Page 41 �CTai FOR SALE (Vacant) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) | REAL ESTATE (DEERFIELD) AcE AnD HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY . _ Four apartment frame dwelling, good condition, oil hot water heat, full bsmt., 3 garages; annual income over $4,500. _ Full 3 BEDROOM FRAME basement, gas heat, condition; owner a, _ Attractive heat, full leaving baths, fireplace, ID THE gas 2-0474 MARKET 3 bedroom ranch in desirable area of new homes; extra large pan. breezeway and 2 car gar., perfect kit. with built-in oven and tange. Price $31,500. See today. 712. REAL GLENCOE + _AMbassador_ . CONTEMPORARY 3 bdrm., 14 baths, liv. rm. with frpl., thermopane sliding wall, patios, lge. pan. rec. rm. in bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar. att., carpeting; drapes inc.; lge. kit. 17x14 with built in oven, din. space, range, dishwasher, red oak cab. platinum finish. $36,750. RD. VE. BY ranch set back on - 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. Priced at $34,950. beautiful- ly landscaped % acre; 3 large bedrooms plus den, 2 baths, lovely living room _ fireplace and with wood burning paneled walls over- looks patio and ANN garden. ANDRUSS, Kenilworth Price $33,- HIGHLAND Realtor 7300 ID 2-4134 7 : 1586 McCRAREN ROAD immediate occupancy, 7 year old brick level; 2 large bedrooms, den, bi- combination room, kitchen with eating area, 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. _ 4BEDROOMS-2 Quick Possession A good 7 room brick lot, consists of large _ place, Space, matic y, D. F. fe _- KNOX Older on room a with Central 440 room, 1% story, JOHN remodeled convenient ID This lovely ranch in choice location on Ige. landsc. lot has liv. rm. with stone fireplace, pan. family rm., 3 bdrms and 2 baths; modern cabinet kit. with dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, washer; bsmt.; comb. scr. porch and gar. Additional lot available. $36,500 AVAILABLE resiN.E. Just completed spacious brick residence has large liv.-din. comb. with frpl., unusually attr. kit. with dishwasher; 3 bdrms., bath and pwd. rm.; basement and att. gar. A. wonderful family home in_ excellent neighborhood for small children. Kev at our office $29,500 2-0596 katenenrteng—mneetaprenee aeag OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 a AND 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, paneled library, breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled ‘breezeway, 20x40 recreation room. with | fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transporta- | Call owner, Wi'mette IMMEDIATE POSSESSION & 440 Central CONTRACTORS OR MERCHANTS n 4 ID. F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 ID 2-0596 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) PRICED TO SELL Ranch type home located on S.E. corner of Thornwood and Duffy Lane on beautifully wooded landscaped lot 156x289. Modern kitchen, 2 tiled bathrooms, 2 large bedrooms, paneled den with built-in desk and bookcases, living room and dining area and halls are done in Philippine mahogany, _ fireplace, glazed and screened in breezeway with knotty pine paneling, 24x24 attached garage. Also, beautiful white frame tool house, 14x28. Truly a top quality house for someone that appreciates the best in construction and workmanship. Directions: Deerfield Road to Wilmot Road, Wilmot to Duffy Lane, west to Thornwood. Harry Wold, owner. 742 OSTERMAN Cozy 3 bedroom frame room, den, utility room, Convenient Deerfield location. 166, Mrs. AVENUE Cape Cod, family garage. Nice yard. $18,000. King, DON’T broker. READ FLOOR Telephone & 225 Glenview Rd. In a beautiful 5 acre wooded setting we are offering this splendid all brick Williamsburg home that has terrific appeal. Very attractive grounds, including a natural pond and barbecue in back yard. ee pretty interior with center entrance hall, spacious rooms include living room with fireplace, adjoining porch, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a truly beautiful and attractive 1% story kitchen with huge fireplace wall, built-in stove, eye level oven, etc. Just like ones you see in California. 2-car attached garage and nice basement with paneled recreation room and 3rd_ fireplace. is property is a wonderful buy in the forties as owner is moving to Arizona. Low taxes, only $208.00. MR. DEAKINS NORTHBROOK VERY Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois owner: 1218 Stratford Road, spacious 11%, year old 6 room brick ranch, 1% baths, fireplace, full basement with fireplace; aluminum storms, screens, doors; completely landscaped, 80x150; beautifully decorated. Upper 20’s. Telephone Deerfield 1894, “APARTMENT BUILDINGS TYSON, INC. GLenview 4-5800 4 Studio dining fast BEDROOMS, living room, room, to VIKING 826 Deerfield Owner Rd. Deerfield 508 HOME and bath down; REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) 2-5540 (Vacany 55x132 ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD just off Sheridan Road; all improvements. $4500. Call Mrs. Grimshaw, MITCHELL BROS., GReenleaf 5-3900. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) $15,000 In Lake Forest. Unusually good investment with an asking price of $1150 per acre. Sewer and water adjoin. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 & ASSOC. 440 Central FIVE ROOM TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room. living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen, and full basement. For September 1st. $175 per month. Roger Williams, near Green Bay. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Tudor Court VErnon 5-2612 FOUR room unfurnished, attractive, 2nd floor apartment in West Highland Park. Near transportation. Telephone ID _ 22114. FOUR room apartment for rent. Inquire 1914 First Street, Highland Park, between the hours 8 to 5:30 YEAR’S lease at 1155 St. Johns Ave. Small 3 room kitchenette and private bath, well heated, at $85, to couple without children or elderly person; will decorate to suit. Owner on premises 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. UNFURNISHED modern 4 room garage apartment for husband and wife, utilities furnished, in exchange for part time gardener and general maintenance. Telephone ID 2-0421. UNFURNISHED, private, 2 room apartment, close to Fort Sheridan and transportation. first floor; available now. Telephone ID 2-1999, APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) NEWLY finished apartment, pleasant surroundings; couple, no pets. Tile bath, all new fixtures; close to transportation and stores. Telephone Deerfield 167 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 4 Room apartment, in new Lake Bluff building, available July 1; year’s lease. Heat and water fur- nished. Rent $150 per month. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake INC. Bluff 816 REMODELED and redecorated 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor; heat and _ appliances furnished, $135 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. KITCHENETTE apartments furnished in business district in Highwood, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Inquire 647 Park Avenue West, Highland Park. TWO room apartment, newly furnished, van from the station. Telephone ID 2184. 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. / FOR RENT unfurnished apartment at 874 Centra! Avenue, Highland Park, ist floor, 4 rooms, porch, and basement, new bath, kitchen, wardrobe closets, walls and ceilings. Tile on all floors, newly decorated and remodeled, controlled gas heat. Wired for electric range, dryer and washer, $125 a month. Arthur E. Vetter, 832 Central, evenings 6 to 10. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND FARK) 1. Acre $11,500 An ideal retirement home or honeymoon cottage, features a 23 foot living room, 18 foot kitchen equipped with modern cabinets, new dishwasher, range, refrigerator, automatic washer and dryer. 15 foot bedroom, with walk-in closet, modern bath, (additional land available if desired). Reduced for immediate sale, consists of comfortable living room, dining room, cheerful kitchen, 2 bedrooms, storage room, 1% baths, basement, attached garage, close in location. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) KENILWORTH REAL BRICK bedrooms. WANTED ON THE QUIETEST street in the village, this English brick house offers a_ dignified background and safe environment for your family. 4 family bedrms., 3 baths, den and game room. A rare buy under $50,000. See trans- CO. BATHS beautiful basement recreation room. with fireplace, bar, etc.; 2 car garage. Priced in the low 30’s. Call owner, TAlcott 3-2041. sell. REALTY 2 room with fireplace, separate modern kitchen with break2 SEARS transportation. FOR SALE -REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ (MISCELLANEOUS) REAL and 6-2700 3-1855 BY 2 Bedroom duplex apartment with full basement, brick garage; close to schools, priced Winnetka SHeldrake ESTATE PRIVATE party wants to buy lot in Deerfield from owner, for single family dwelling. Telephone Richard Baldrini, ID 22087. 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 29250, D. F. Knox and Assoc. 330 LISTED A truly fine spacious home in a beautiful wooded section. Very deluxe all face brick ranch home done in a fine colonial type of architecture. This home was built by Odh of the finest materials. There are six spacious rooms plus a fine closed-in heated porch. Can be used as a 3rd bedroom or 2 deluxe bedrooms and family lounge. 2 beautiful ceramic baths. Large living room with fireplace, dining alcove with corner china cupboards. Splendid wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast space. 2 car attached garage. Very attractive setting on % acre wooded lot with cyclone fencing. Reduced price makes this a really terrific buy. MR. DEAKINS Winnetka ferred; PARK JUST $15,500 shopping ATTRACTIVE 8 room deluxe ranch. Really super deluxe Roman brick ranch home with fine basement and 2-car garage. Words can’t describe this property which has everything. 2 deluxe stone fireplaces, family lounge room with bar, gorgeous kitchen with big breakfast area. 3 twin-size bedrooms and additional bedroom or office room in a separate wing. 214 beautiful ceramic tiled baths. On 1% acres. Priced below cost. MR. DEAKINS HIGHLAND FOREST) owner, 1% acres on Swift estate, 340 foot frontage on Butler in Westleigh subdivision. Turn around dead end, paved street, gas, storm sewers, underground telephone and electric cables. $7,500 firm. Telephone ID 2-1310. WOODED CORNER Lots 73x150 located in beautiful wooded Northmoor subdivision, adjacent to Park. Northeast corner of Maywood and Greenview; fully improved. Telephone Deerfield 508. IDEAL building site, 1 acre on Onwentsia Rd. near Green Bay Rd.; near transortation and schools. Telephone Lake orest 2672. REAL LISTED PARK RIDGE CORNER—BRICK HOME unless you want more than an laverage ranch home. 2200 sq. ft. includes a living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and huge lounge room with wall of closets. Family sized kitchen, 2 car garage. Low financing. 30’s. Call. Mrs. Lee evenings, Lake Forest 2970 QUINLAN BANNOCKBURN THIS or Your opportunity to purchase an excellent 6 room, 12 bath, gas heat home with full _ 2 story bldg. in rear containing 3 car ga_, Tage and storage space. Near lake in northeast Highland Park. All in perfect condition. $22,000. Terms or cash. JOHN WAUKEGAN RD.—2ND DEERFIELD 1573-1670 6134. 4 Bedroom Home $34,500 On a beautiful wooded almost 1 acre lot, located close in, has an impressive 29 foot living room, 22 footeall purpose room, kitchen, cheerful breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, plenty of storage and closet space, garage, D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 730 OF THIS WORLD VIEW Overlooks one of the prettiest wooded golf courses in this area. This attractive red brick ranch home is done in a colonial design with center entrance hall, etc. Very spacious with 3 twin-size bedrooms and 2 full baths. On two lovely wooded acres with excellent privacy. Taxes $345. Price reduced. A terrific buy. MR. DEAKINS JUST (LAKE BY DEERFIELD OUT HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK)» REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (V (Improved) FOR sale, 2 flat building for 2 families each. Warren Herrick. Telephone Lake Forest 410. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO., REALTORS “ tion. NOW | Ige. F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 eaten 4 fire- & ASSOC. dence on_beautiful lot; _ Highland Park. $15,000. ID DEERFIELD BARGAIN: 6 WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD $22,500 ™% acre dining room, kitchen with breakfast 4 good bedrooms, basement, autoheat, 2 car garage. 2-9250 ID % home PARK - BEAUTIFUL 6 YEAR old ranch situated on corner parcel; 2 twin size bdtms., 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. BATHS living $125,000. 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. 5-1971 owner. 4 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen with eating space and dishwasher. Convenient neighborhood. $38,500. Telephone ID 2-1245. to DEERFIELD . ESTATE GLENCOE 1-7873 up . IMPROVED PARCELS of 22 acres — $6,000 to $9,500. Also unimproved acreage. re Brick ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Baird & Warner 7 ROOM BRICK RANCH, 3 bdrms., den with frpl., liv. rm din. rm., kitchen, built in oven and range, carpeting, air conditioned, 2 car gar., on acre of ground. Upper 40’s. . LISTINGS This charming Lannon Stone and clapboard Colonial; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder 4 room, screened porch, att. gar. Convenient ’ Braeside location. In the low 40’s. LANG . town. New 3 bedroom brick; 1% basement, garage. CALL MR. BENSON, ON BANNOCKBURN BUNGALOW garage, excellent HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom, 2 story frame; basement, 2 car garage. FRESH REAL PARK 71 REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 ‘ SRN A 4 bedroom, ALL new, large, 3 room apartment, in new contemporary building, decorated and furnished to taste, automatic washer and dryer, thermo-pane windows, radiant heat, beautiful grounds, near transportation, in village of Lake Bluff, 24 Washington St. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. - HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 9 Room older residence in excellent condition at 497 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. Good automatic heat. Fine opportunity for room rental. JOHN one or month. two ID 2-2468 FOR twin large full car rent 2871 ID 2-0596 RENT: Colonial home with three size bedrooms, full size dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen, basement, automatic gas heat, two garage. Close to High School. Will to responsible people. ID 2 between 9:00-11 A.M. baths, duplex, year lease, $350 pe ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-183 LARGE HOME ON SHERIDAN ROAD in Elm Place school district, suitable fa family with growing children. Telepho ID 2-0523. Owner w 6 BEDROOM, 3 bath home. ss di allow rental of rooms; near busi trict. Telephone ID 2-5028. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) IN Waukegan, 4 bedroom home; 2 bath oil hot water heat, with living and dif ing room, fireplace, 2 car garage. Lak Bluff 1695. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF—Large living-dining roon 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath, garage, oil hg air heat; occupancy Sept. Ist. Telephor Libertyville 2-3497. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTE (Furnished or Unfurnished) CHICAGO automobile executive, buildin new home in Lake Forest, urgently need unfurnished 2 or 3 bedroom house 0 apartment, four to six months commend ing September 1st; any reasonable ren or lease arrangement considered. Yo reply would be sincerely appreciated. Joh J. Love, Broadway Lincoln Mercury Sal 6259 Broadway, AMbassador 2-6000 a ORchard 3-1341. WANTED 2 to 3 bedroom unfurnishe apartment in Lake Bluff or Lake Fores’ anytime before September 1. Workin couple with one High School girl. C2 collect MAjestic 3-4108 after 7 p.m. BEDROOM home or apartment want by responsible family. Telephone ID 6466. . HIGHLAND PARK school teacher, wif two children wish to rent house or larg apartment; long time residents, best re erences. Phone ID 2-3518. WANTED, small house or apartment 0 first floor, by older couple; Public Se ice man. Telephone UNiversity 4-495 collect. ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for couple with kitchen priv leges, near transportation. Telephone I 2-1469. PLEASANT single sleeping room with p vate bath and entrance, 2 blocks froj town on Deerpath. $10 weekly. Lak Forest 3394. NICELY furnished room, ample drawé and closet space, hot water, free metrd politan telephone service. Telephone I . 22-0405. ~ ROOMS WANTED LIGHT housekeeping or sleepin employed woman. Telephone I room, b 2-8220. ' HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WANTED EMPLOYED man seeks light housekeepi room or kitchenette apartment with g rage or parking space. Write or call Bo C-70, Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE DINING room waitresses and soda four tain girls; day or night work. Howa Johnson’s Restaurant, telephone ID EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL MUST AND BE RELIABLE ACCURATE GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDR TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 o EXPERICENED shop, salesperson 5 day for gift week, good an sa ary. Write Box C-20, c/o Highland Pa News. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good pa and tips. Starr’s Snack Shop, across fror N.W. station. Telephone ID 2-9758. RECEPTIONIST for professional offi age 25 to 35, ambitious person seekin career; 17 hour, 5 day week. Telephor ID 2-8800. SALESLADIES wanted, full or part tim F, W. Woolworth Co., 806 Elm St., Wit way \ clos . accessories F. LEONARDI REALTOR 3 to lake, also maids’ room and bat carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigera tor, washer and dryer included APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ACRES PORTER & WEINRICH DELUXE �j eae Box Number Ads LIGHT, CLEAN We have some interesting jobs that Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with nh box number D 2-4500 or as an Lake our name, umber will he box address. Forest have possibilities vancement. Call 2300. Openings address and phone be placed at once in of the good No experience are in the CUSTOMER advertiser. for needed. fields No of: WANTED—FEMALE Ba vOU Pleasant A Surroundings Responsible Of course IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS Job you in today about becoming and a do! learn ‘voice more with a : If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 35, an interesting job as a telephone op- you. IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., or call her on Deerfield 9901. IN HIGHLAND Bernardi PARK—See at 1866 call her on IN LAKE Second IDlewood Miss Street, or 2-9901. FOREST—See Mrs. Con- way at 235 East Deerpath, her on Lake Forest 9901. or IN 4-9919. WILMETTE—See at 725 12th Mrs. Dwyer St., or call her on ARLINGTON If you from out of town re- charges. WAUKEGAN V. E. Henrickson WILMETTE ZION—Call on POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or pers time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, telephone ID 2-8000. FYPISTS 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 for restaurant, Larimore Coffee Shop, 805 Waukegan Road. Telephone Deerfield 598. cook to work in restaurant; exWHITE perience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. TEMPORARY receptionist for Highland Park dental office, last 2 weeks in July. Call Dr. Jaffee, ID 2-7400. in assistant dental and RECEPTIONIST children’s dental office, will train. Write Box C-75, c/o the Highland Park News. ‘Thursday, July5, 1956 — } ‘ bs Mr. ONtario 2- Utica WINNETKA of town, ARTS 313 SEARS ROEBUCK & Many @® @ @ @ benefits. Paid Vacations Group life insurance Group hosiptalization Profit sharing DRUG SALES PERSON ADULT WOMAN WEEKENDS AND WEEKDAY EVENINGS HUBBARD WOODS, WINNETKA 6-6500 A FULL TIME DENTAL ASSISTANT, experience desirable but not necessary. Write Box C-60, c/o Highland Park News. CO. Ave. 525 V. SHORELINE Lincoln Ave. We Cover But- AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore HARDWARE 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 experiplus weekly commissions. ence, Must be under 35 and have car. Write Park Box News for C-40 c/o Highland interview. steady year round PAINTER, full time, work, mostly interior painting; need reliable man, experience desirable. Apply personnel office, Highland Park Hospital D 2-8000. DRUG SALES PERSON ADULT MAN WEEKENDS AND WEEKDAY EVENINGS HUBBARD WOODS, WINNETKA 6-6500 DRAWING ACCOUNT TO. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON familiar with North Shore suburbs. Pleasant office with own desk and phone. Write to Box C-90, c/o Highland Park News. CHECKER to investigate homes of dogs and cats placed by Orphans of the Storm. Part time work. Must have car. Telephone Lake Bluff 1971 for details. Our organization is seeking a North Shore advertising salesman with executive potential. We are publishing MEN or college boys wanted for landscaping work. Telephone ID 2-3229 or write Box 115, Ravinia Station, Highland Park. DISHWASHER, clean-up man, white, small country club, good pay, room and board, no night work, must have excellent references. Telephone between 7 and 9 p.m. ID 2-6270. Only local dener sitting 8666 BOYS wanted for soda fountain. Apply Starr’s Snack Shop, 1819 St. Johns. Telephone ID 2-9758. TIME ° STUDY ENGINEER 1 to 2 year courses, in Time Study or other phases of industrial engineering, experience not required, additional training will be available through our company sponsored educational program. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 North Sheridan Road North Chicago, III. DExter 6-4900 Extension 242 HELP 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. MONTH experienced help with top references need apply, garand laundress employed, own room and TV. Call ID 2collect. man employed else- % COOK or couple, references required, where, experienced, Telephone Lake — permanent, top salary. Forest 2578 collect. GENERAL housework through July andAugust, near transportation. White, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 484. SECOND maid, top wages to right person, — other permanent help employed, references required. Call collect [D 2-7555. MOVE to Beverly Hills, Calif. with Lake Forest family. General housework, white, no heavy cleaning, plain cooking, own room, children, preferably know how to drive. References, good salary. Telephone Lake Forest 1632 after July 8. MOTHER’S helper, white, remainder of summer. Near Day School. Pleasant and efficient. Telephone Lake Forest 2091. — MAID, cooking, light housework, adults, 2_ days a week, noon through dinner, refer-_ ences required. Telephone VE 5-1690. | COOK $60 A WEEK Must have excellent recent local references; — other permanent help employed; no laundry. Call collect, ID 2-7555. a WAITRESS, white, references required. — Telephone Lake Forest 387. ; WANTED cook, white, light housework. Own room and bath, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 4354. GIRL white, temporary, for upstairs work — and some care of 3 girls, 13, 11, and 7. Telephone Lake Forest 330. ’ LIGHT housework, help care of baby, ranch — house, own room, TV, good salary, refer-_ ences. Telephone ID 2-9166. GENERAL housework, light cooking, no heavy cleaning, new air conditioned ranch home, own room, bath, TV, must_ like children, references. Telephone VErnon — 5-1452. Em COOKING, general light housework, small adult family, references required. Call collect ID 2-1235. , i LOCAL person to serve and assist cook, 4:30 to 8:30, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, own transportation. will teach high school or college girl. Phone ID 2-8038. , 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. — 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 & family. Phone col— lect VErnon 5-0760. bea GENERAL housework, plain cooking, laundry, no little children, 5 days, stay few nights. Telephone ID 2-4570. A MOTHER’S helper or week end girl for summer. Telephone ID 2-5365. t EXPERIENCED cleaning woman and laundress, recent North Shore references, 3 days a week. Telephone ID 2-2036. , 1% WONDERFUL ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY } ..i.-.c4jcheos 65— COUPLE $500 PER SALARY WANTED, ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. ID 2-1150 AAA-1 MANAGEMENT EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY. ONE of America’s largest financial institutions needs two men between the ages of 25 and 35 to enter its sales management training program. The men must have reasonably good education, teaching experience, if possible, and preferably some executive training. It is prepared to invest a substantial amount in the right men. Basic salary $3,600 to $4,800 a year to start plus liberal quarterly incentive bonuses. Write stating your qualifications, address and telephone number. Replies will be held in confidence. C-65. CLERK Good opportunity for reliable, experienced man; prefer someone over 21 years old. Permanent. an SALES for full evening Illinois Highwood BAKER EMPL. the CARRY out boys and stock boys time work, part time work and work. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Rd., Lake Forest. HIGH school graduate; to learn heating and sheet metal trade. Telephone Deerfield 2323 or Deerfield 86. CO. Want white—Chauffeurs, housemen, lers, yardmen, gardeners, cooks. First Class References Required CO. Girl to work in our credit department; no experience necessary. Good starting salary. CAB YELLOW CAB ID 2-7000 Waukegan MAGAZINE at Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (just south of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 YELLOW Highwood TYPIST THEATRE CAB DRIVERS Time - Part Time H.P. Filing and miscellaneous office detail in subscription department of National magazine. WANTED—MALE HIGHWOOD PERSONNEL DIRECTOR WINNETKA 6-2500 Nationally known and accepted WATER CONDITIONING SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY expanding its scope of operation and is interested in an individual who has proved selling ability and experience in contacting home-owners. Closed territory, leads furnished, national and local advertising support. Will train applicants accepted. Car essential. Drawing account against commission, paid vacation, hospital and sick benefits, insurance. For personal interview call Mr. Schmelik, CLearbrook 3-1040. CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 3 WEST CENTRAL ROAD MOUNT PROSPECT, ILL. EXECUTIVE ‘secretary, part time, for KAM North Shore Temple. Typing, administrative ability meeded. Call Winnetka 6-4752 after 6 p.m. or weekends. Young woman under 45 to assist in dental office. Permanent position, experience not necessary. Dr. George G. Postels Phone ID 2-0331 DIETARY TECHNICIAN: full time work for person with some home economics background; some college background desirable. Apply personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. Full BY EXPERIENCED golf course help wanted. See Bill Miller, Briargate Golf Club, Deerfield. DRAWING ACCOUNT TO EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON familiar with North Shore suburbs. Pleasant office with own desk and phone. Write to Box C-85, c/o Highland Park News. 3 . children) ae .........-...--1---0- 3 Ph. Nurse for elderly lady .... i Second’ maids; 8 jobs jOD8. ......%.-ci ed 45-55 COUPLE JOBS Forest 2 adults, Lake 2 adults, 2 children, nurse .... 2 adults, Evanston 3 adults, Highland Park z adults, Winnetka 1 lady, 2 children 2 adults, Kenilworth ‘ 2 adults, country home First Class References Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka ‘525. Lincoln Ave. We Cover the North Shore & OF HELP Nursemaid,’ Village Of Winnetka APPLY HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. ERSKINE — re- CO. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK on at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Several permanent positions now open for single or married women. hour OR If you call from out verse the charges. REPORTER BS: OR Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., Winnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E, Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. 3712 Call SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. 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 a bya — Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. Wil- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 5 Day, or GLENVIEW 9995 or see him at 10 N. Street, Waukegan. call the Mr. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. p.m. TYPIST WANTED BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. mette 9919. verse HEIGHTS—Call 4:30 to FEE PATROLMEN NEEDED 925 Sunset Ridge Road blocks south of Skokie Dundee crossroad) Northbrook (2 POLICE * Week * BROOKSHORE THE READERS 2900. Insurance a.m. shift—8:00 Day position openings graduates as * * 40 Hour * * R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. GLENCOE Bonus * * NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. call IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Ave., or call her on UNiversity IN — PARK OR LAKE FOREST—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. smile.” awaits TO WORK OFFICE IN METER FREE—NO housekeeper—3 adults ..............-- $60 ‘only “1. adulf s..-2 2. saci tesik eT Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 20 general maid jobs ............... Nursemaid, 1 child 3 yrs. ..... Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs. ..... Top starting rates plus complete employee benefit program. For information or interview call ID 2- * * Vacation * paid are Has permanent for high school area. * Hospitalization week 40-hour rate Increases * zee Paid of work HIGHLAND WHY WAIT? ‘Come * type You (Mon. thru Fri.) while we train you. Pay this * Attendance in the like. would you Good erator / you to employ People in * Automatic Arrene LIKE... jobs * ff you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try hourly highest paying CLERICAL * ALL Cook, Cook, Necessary * the of One CASHIERING HELP Experience * RELATIONS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * ad- HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC | A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP WA . HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP day reliable each white week, week, Thursdays Deerfield 1378. SITUATION cleaning woman, or full day every other or Fridays. Telephone— WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for oe children while you are away? driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. ae JUNE graduate desires position for summer months, can type, would pret office work but would work as les” girl. Telephone ID 2-2889. . VASSAR college graduate with post grad- ~ uate credit and science major see part time employment in protessiorey i De fice or as receptionist, lab technician, © librarian or science tutor; excellent ref- erences. Telephone Lake Forest 1962. — SITUATION WANTED, Charles. WANTED—MALE lawn and Telephone CARPENTER and ye garden work. Ask Dexter 6-1492. cabinet maker for ¢ wants re- pair jobs anywhere along the North Shore. Telephone Graceland 17-1346. _ MAN wants part-time garden-yard work in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff. Please call 7-8 p.m., Lake Forest 1393. : EXPERIENCED gardener desires work; references. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. YOUNG man with car can do gardening, delivering or any odd jobs. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. . SITUATION EXPERIENCED, do laundry in big. Telephone WANTED—DOMESTIC _ dependable, laundress will | own home. No job too TRinity 2-8675. Page 43 ¥ : �SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE USED DEPOT BEAUTIFUL BLEACHED MAHOGANY KNEE HOLE DESK North Shore’s Only Curtain LEATHER TOP 48 by 28. Ideal for den, living room. Lots Laundry of drawer space, 2 pull out shelves. Excel1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear lent construction, splendid condition. Will sacrifice. Lake Forest 2355. All work done by hand; linens, RECREATIONAL furniture, like new, Ratcurtains, blankets, drapes, etc. tan porch furniture, mahogany dining table and chairs, pair of chests, Baker drum table, coffee table, pictures and a Beaver coat. Telephone VErnon 5-1257. 15 CU. FT. chest freezer, reasonable. TeleGOOD man for party work, experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 2072. phone Deerfield 1089. , CLEANING woman with North Shore ref- DOUBLE bed with foam rubber mattress, erences wants 1 day. Telephone Atlantic $35; baby bassinette and mattress, $7. Telephone ID 2-6485. 5-7994. automatic washing machine, 9 EXPERIENCED young high school girl KENMORE pound capacity, perfect condition, must desires work as mother’s helper. Call after sell now, bargain. Telephone ID 2-8672, 6 p.m., DExter 6-3693. Turban. UPHOLSTERED lounge chairs and ottoBABY SITTING man, mahogany coffee table, 2 knife box RESPONSIBLE white woman will do baby | . lamps. 124 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, ID 2-2364. sitting; day or night. Telephone ID 2-7869. MUST sell before moving, extraordinary values furniture and bric-a-brac, no reaWANTED, position as baby sitter; white, sonable offer refused. 1652 Linden Avecan give references. Telephone ID 2-5956. nue, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, regular days and evenings. TeleSHERATON chest, fruitwood finish, 4 phone Lake Forest 2376. drawers, $45; maple chest-desk, like new, attached bookcase top, $55; Empire mirror, $25. Telephone ID 2-4281. WE’LL CARE FOR KIDS BRAND new uncrated Howell kitchen set, 3 sophomore girls offering baby sitting wrought iron, charcoal formica top, four group, 5 days a week, timed to your conchairs. Telephone ID 2-7867. venience. For more information call ID 2BLOND twin bedroom set with matching 4324 dresser, black Persian lamb coat, fur SITTER wanted for every Saturday night jackets, Nesco roaster. Telephone ID for two girls 5 and 8, vicinity of Laurel 2-2108. and Linden Avenues. Telephone ID 2WASHING machine, 5 years old; wing 0733. chair; mahogany buffet, all in good conCAPABLE 17 year old girl desires baby dition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-1139. Sitting evenings, experienced, Sherwood OLD china and glassware for collectors, 18 Forest area preferred. Call ID 2-4729. fruit plates, $5 each; 10 close goblets, $5 HIGH SCHOOL graduate desires to take each; 12 English china dinner plates, $20; care of children; regular work preferred. cut glass bowl and platter, $25. Rare Excellent references. Telephone Lake Forpieces. Telephone ID 2-3294. est 3497. 8 PIECE bleached mahogany dining room WOMAN, experienced, will do baby sitset; small scale mahogany breakfront. ting days or evenings. Telephone Lake 350 Hirst Court, Lake Bluff after 5 p.m. Forest 2198. ID 2-8615 RELIABLE baby sitter wanted evenings and occasional mornings or afternoons; ton references required. Telephone ID 2-4302. CLOTHING FOR SALE MOVING out of state. Clothing for sale. Boy’s 4-6 age, girl’s clothing 8-10 years and miscellaneous items. Sale Thursday and Friday afternoons, 2 until 5. 1755 Sunnyside Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-7036. 250 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, Large 8x10 Colors, MONARCH 4922 Daily Open Also. 9x12, Selection rugs, CARPETS $10-$20. Patterns. Chicago Ave., Chicago except Wednesday & Sunday Monday-Thursday Evenings CARPETING SPECIALS FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ALEXANDER SMITH Tone on tone applique, 100% 9, 12 and 15 ft. widths, tor colors. Reg. $13.95, per yd. wool; 10 decoranow $8.95 MISCELLANEOUS REMINGTON MACHINE CHANDISE Reg. $13.95, now $5.95 per yd. GULISTAN Nubby textured, 3 ply twist in decorator colors; 9, 12 and 15 ft. widths. Reg. $11.95, now $7.95 per yd. CUSTOMIZED to blend with the DRAPERIES decor of your home. Make the selection leisurely in the privacy of your home where you can be sure of color selection. Minimum down payment, terms. Call NAtional 2-7700 collect. AIR CONDITIONER SALE Reg. Fedders 34 ton Sale 7.5 gust plug in .......... 339.95 Fedders 34 ton regu- 239.95 coe ects Ta 279.95 Fedders 1 ton 230 u.her i chek 299.95 219.95 20th 1858 CENTURY 1st Street LERS, FOR 229.95 2-8120 MOVING Antique hand carved rocker, nine piece mahogany dining set, maple kitchen set, freezer, refrigerator, automatic washer, fruit jars, hose, lawn sweeper, mower, tropical fish and tanks. Telephone ID 2-3990. 2 SOLID maple step tables, $12 each; almost new: 1 lounge chair and 1 overstuffed rocker and ottoman, one _ half price $75 each; mahogany book case, $8; child’s chain driven patrol car, 2 months old, $20; child’s manual engine, new, $10; medium sized tricycle, $8. Telephone Lake Bluff 3614. Page 44 ID ADDING REGISTER, DISPLAY CLOTHES TABLES RACK BEST WITH OFFER. TO LOST AND Capri 4-dr., DOWER 5. 1955 Mercury Montclair conv.; R-H, auto. trans., ww, power steering, power brakes eis os 51 51 Mercury Monterey 4-dr.; R-H, auto. trans. WW ..$2195 1955 Ford Fairlane 2-dr., RMP Ri ol acidic kat, $1595 51 50 50 50 49 47 47 1953 Cadillac 62 Cpe., R-H., auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, WW, $2195 41 41 1955 Mercury MN 2-dr.; iach R-H, o’- ci $1995 1953 Chevrolet conv.; R-H, auto. trans. ww .............. $1395 1953 Ford Victoria; Htr., auto. trans., WW ............ $1195 1953 Chevrolet BelAir, 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., WW ..$1095 1953 Hudson 4-dr., Lake 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1062 Dotige 4dr. ois 195] Lincoln trans. 1951 Chevrolet 4-dr.; R-H, eS ABS sie $ 1951 Chevrolet clb. cpe.; R-H, Wee AOR se $ Mercury 4-dr.; R-H _....... $ 4-dr., R-H, DeSoto 4-door; R-H Pontiac 4 door .......... $ USED CAR (Opposite Telephone 395 345 75 ST. till CLUB COUPE, SHAVED DECK AND HOOD. PONTIAC GRILLE AND TAIL LIGHTS, 54 FORD OV 8, RADIO, OVERDRIVE, TACHOMETER, BEAUTIFUL FINISH. ALL PROFESSIONAL WORK, PRICED RIGHT. DR. H. N. RING, WATSEKA, ILLINOIS. 1947 FLEETWOOD Cadillac 4 door 44,000 miles, erfect condition, Telephone Lake Forest 147. sedan, $500. 1940 OLDSMOBILE, good running Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest order. 3462. 1949 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan, $175. Telephone Lake Forest runs 3373. LOANS the bank way and save ANTIQUES ANTIQUE corner cupboard, solid cherry, beautifully refinished; over 100 years old. 631 Atlantic, Waukegan; ONterio 2-5728. Garden Tillers Drills Chain Saws Power Saws Water Pump Generators Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 NORTH SHORE RENT MART WE RENT ALMOST ANYTHIN Power and Lawn Tools Sanding Machines Baby and Convalescent Needs Banquet Equipment Many other household items Open Sundays 9 to 12 a.m. Orchard Lane well, CADILLAC 1952, 62, 4 door, actual mileage, fully equipped, Royal Supreme blowout proof tires, must sell by Saturday noon. Telephone ID 2-2290, 2175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ANTIQUE auto, 1924 model T, 4 door sedan, runs good, body and paint excellent, owner’s going in service, price $175. Telephone ID 2-4024 or ID 2-3809. 486 Central & HOBBY Ave. SHOP ID GIRL’S bicycle, Higgins, 24’? Telephone Deerfield 957. for 2-1369 sale. $15. MAN’S lightweight bike, Schwinn, good condition, caliper hand brakes. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 4192. GIRL’S lightweight bike, new (used 4 times) full size, 3 speed gear shift, caliper hand brakes. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 4192. BLACK SOIL 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. BUSINESS Northfield WI 6-1272 special FAST service SERVICE desired, Ni it today. DRY 1875 St. Johns Highland Park WE RENT—power mowers, lawn rollers, sprayers, floor sanders and edgers and other tools. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. BOAT REPAIRS—REFINISHING Outboard—Inboard—Sale. Reasonable cost. Experienced marine carpenter, pick-up and delivery. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1749, INSURANCE: For complete insurance seryice call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. CAMERAS New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories ‘WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ CYCLE WE SELL USED SHIRTS BICYCLES saddle, rea2-0304 after FOUND car SERVICE WE RENT NEW AND or 720 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 9 P.M. CHEVROLET: 1953 Bel-Aire 4-door, excellent condition. Power Glide, de luxe Radio and Heater, all extra equipment. Original owner’s second car. Best offer over $800. ID 2-4937. ’50 FORD your 2-003 PROGRESSIVE EXECUTIVE WANTS TO BUY outright o part interest in established, prof itable business. Will invest wit services, $25,000 to $50,000. Re ply strictly confidential. Write Box C-80, c/o the Highland Par News. Ave. 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, II. Route 21, 1 mile north of Route 45 FOR sale, one 1949 Chrysler limousine; also 1947 Packard limousine. Call ID 27000 or come to 313 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. CUSTOMIZED 369 ID ANTIQUES Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Eves. Finance money. Co.) LINCOLN-MERCURY Open AUTO 495 H.P. All 2-0093 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade, William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. HUDSON, 1952 very clean, can be bought reasonable, Reuss Oil Company, 1530 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. CADILLAC, 1949 motor completely overhauled, very clean. Reuss Oil Company, 1530 ‘Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. MERCURY 1956 Monterey hardtop, yellow and white Flo-Tone; power brakes and steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Will sacrifice. Telephone Deerfield 1453. ...... $ 395 DEPT.—SECOND AGENCY ID FAST, auto. 1946 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE If $ 495 TELE- Forest cation. For further information Telephone FORD Western require owner and operator of successf and lucrative beauty parlor to se business. Can be purchased o good terms. Good North Shore lo 1755 OTHERS North OPPORTUNITY circumstances BUSINESS C &S MOTORS 825 of CARS Merc. hardtop, O’Dr. ...$ 895 Chev. i209: Bi’ We eee S715 Chev. spt. cpe., R-H., Pek: Sie ee ae seed $ 625 Ford conv. cpe., Fordo, RAR ee Se aN te ic Gl ver Bk $ 595 Nash Rambler sta. wag., 10) Fal ib it RUNGE RG Regs hls $ 395 Ford Cust. 4-dr. R-H ........ $ 445 Buick Spec., 4dr. ............ $ 345 DeSoto cl. ecpe., R-H ........ $ 345 Ford cust. 4-dr., R-H ........ $ 325 Ford cust. 2-dr., R-H ........ $ 175 Nash ‘600’ 4-dr., R-H ........ $ 95 Chev. cl. cpe., R-H, very Clea soa ee cae $ 175 Plym,: €dr., RM os $5 Dodge 4-dr.; R., H. .......... $ 60 MANY R-H 1950 LOST, a green parakeet in the vicinity of Cloverdale Avenue. Telephone ID 2-4951. 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, blond Persian male cat named Kitty between Green Bay Rd. and Westleigh. Telephone Lake Forest 3756. LOST, tortoise shell reading glasses on Thursday, June 28. Urgently needed. Telephone Lake Forest 2210. SECOND 52 Be 52 Ford Country Squire station wagon, R-H, auto. trans., power steering, WW 1955 BUSINESS Force Fairlane cl. sed.; Fordo., R., H., safety belts. 4500 PN he at Sk a eee $2245 Fairlane town sed.; Fordo., Ru ae ne eS $1745 et, 6 aoa TS rns a $1450 Main. “8” 4-dr., Fordo. ...$ 945 Cust: (16) aedra $1050 Cust. “8” 4-dr.; R., H.. ...$1245 Vict. “8” 4-dr., Fordo. ....$ 945 Cust. “8” 2-dr.; R., H., Ce Met sty tate Als Oe $ 845 Cust. “8” 2-dr.; Fordo., R., Fi WWoeires: koAe! $ 925 Cust. “8” 4-dr.; Fordo., Bhi de duns ate ages $ 495 $2695 1950 reasonable. 53 full AND BUY OO 54 54 54 53 53 52 Lincoln ROL- 2-2468. BOY’S 16 INCH BICYCLE, Telephone ID 2-4390. WANTED, good used English sonable. Telephone ONtario 5 p.m. 55 1955 MER- STOKER, Combustioneer, like new, perfect condition, $65.00. Lake Bluff 3167. Reed, 321 North Ave. 4 GRAVE lot for sale in Garden of Memories. Telephone Wilmette 4527. 78 R.P.M. records, must sell my entire collection of about 200 classical albums. Reed, 321 North Ave., Lake Bluff 3167. STROLLERS, buggy, summer clothing, sidewalk bike, wagon, etc. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, telephone Deerfield 907-W during hours of business. 4% TON York air conditioner, perfect condition, $100. Telephone ID 2-6545. OUTDOOR baby or puppy play-pen on casters; one antique rocker; one small mahogany rocker. Telephone ID 2-0002. OUTBOARD motor for sale, Martin 414 h.p., like new. Telephone ID 2-1232 after 6:30 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. 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. DIAMOND wedding and engagement rings for sale. Call ID 2-4778. CURVED CORNER BAR and 7 chrome stools with double stainless steel sink and mirrored bar shelves. Paid $1,500 new, will sacrifice $485. Ruth Brown, VE 5-1971. WANTED TELEVISION ID CASH METAL PHONE NYLON VISCOSE BROADLOOM Hi-pile, densely woven; 8 decorator shades, 12 and 15 ft. widths. RAND 56 ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY 1955 AUTOMOBILES FORDS TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists. Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 22300. BEAUTIFUL ltife-like plants made of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasoriable. 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. NEW BROADLOOM BY MASLAND Truly elegant, superbly comfortable under foot; 10 colors, 12 and 15 ft. widths. Reg. $17.95, now $11.95 per yd. FOR USED SAFE BUY SPECIALS N TELEPHONE AUTOMOBILES OPPORTUNITY 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. TAVERN for sale, established for 12 years, price $5,000 plus stock ($1,000), other interest, located in Highwood, Illinois, on Waukegan Avenue near Fort Sheridan. ee Box C-100, c/o Highland Park ews. USED Polaroid Highlander camera in excellent condition, $45. Complete accessories available at half price. F. Maul, Lake Forest 743. CAMPS AND INST. MICHIGAN DAY CAMP recreational and developmental games and activities, supervised by instructor with M.S. degree in health, physical education, and recreation, 6 to 12 year old boys, week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; pick-up service. Swimming instruction, handicraft, educational pete etc. Call Robert Joor, Lake Forest CARYFENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. CARPENTRY, free estimates; remodeling and new work, garages, porches. Vernon Clark, telephone CRestwood 2-3536. FOR carpenter work, new lousie porches, remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. building telephone jaID DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; gos fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID _ 2-0771. EXCAVATING TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P & W Winnetka Thursday, CONSTR 6-3971 July 5, 1956 �Ree trolled the contest except ‘for the ‘SHERWOOD Nonter AREA ; Gutters cleaned, painted with high grade | rust preventative; repairs if necessary. Ex_ perienced sheet metal man. Reasonable Lg we estimates. Call Julius Scher, CEDAR_ Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING INSTRUCTION SPANISH and/or 2-2107. repair LANDSCAPING & PAINTING & DECORATING 662 Central WILL board plants, birds and small animals for vacations. Telephone Mrs. Rex Schneider, ID 2-0124. WANTED: Good home for healthy welltrained tiger kitten, four white feet, 10 weeks old. Call ID 2-2603. BOXERS, 2 females, 3 months old, AKC, fawn, white, whelped at home. Easily trained, healthv. Serger Telephone Libertyville 2-1816 WEIMARAN ERS silver grey. for hunting Carl family dog. June show. Ch. Gour- Sire: 'met’s Theron. Henning, MErcury 9-7602, Fox River Grove, Il. ENGLISH setter puppies, Telephone Lake Forest PIANO TUNING & AKC 3462. registered. REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 Greenwood Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt 4-6077. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048. ) POULTRY FRESH ants, Angus your LeWa Forest & EGGS FRYERS, broilers, capons, pheasducks, hogs, smoked and dressed. beef, half or quarter. Dressed to order; buy straight from the farm. Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake 256. PLANTS & BULBS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, perennials, annuals, Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. Park ID 2-5200 SURGERY Anderson Carl Anderson, ellyn Avenue, terday a as the Chicago he since May 7, yes- power and North had was been on 1. born 1896, Park a March Anderson lifetime died Highland Railway, leave Mr. at Employed for sick 60, of 235 Llew- Highwood, morning in High- and had been of the com- resident munity. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield; of the American Legion Order Moose. of Anderson sisters, Mrs. and of the Loyal is survived Urban by two Kiehl of the Llewellyn Avenue address and Mrs. Bennie 338 Palmer Ave- nue, Lonngren, Highwood. Friends 2-4260, may for Services Mt. Alexandre ing held Tuesday at Chicago, for Despres, Mr. in his home an evening from ID Cemetery, Avenue. Saturday chapel, arrangements. Despres were Mayriv Lincoln call the funeral Alexandre 54, of Despres after at Ravinia Born in 1902 in Cincinnati, Ohio, are the widow, Mrs. Doris Dupres, and two children, Loraine, 18, and 14-year-old Alan, all of the Lincoln Avenue address. Child Born June 30 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newman Jr., 1979 Second Street, have named their first baby Terry Ann. She was born June 30 at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newman Sr., Chicago, former Highland Park residents, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Christiansen are the grandparents. Joan Mr. Elizabeth Durkee and Charles Mrs. kee, 801 St. Johns Avenue, on struck the len The local boys walloped the Thillen Major Indians, 7 to 0, on a three-hitter thrown by Marv Fiocchi. A four-hit, 22 to 2 triumph over Ft. Sheridan, hurled by Roger Cimbalo, and a six-hit, 8 to 4 victory over Peotone, pitched by Mike McLaughlin, completed the card. The All-Stars meet the Major Thillen Sox here Friday at Memorial Park at 7:30 p.m. There will be another home game Saturday at 7:30 p.m. against Gurnee and a Sunday contest in Chicago against St. Henry, starting at 1:30 p.m. In previous games this season, Highwood defeated Gurnee, 8 to 1, and St. Henry’s 3 to 0. The team is meeting the Thillen Sox for the first time this year. Marv Fiocchi’s victory over the Thillen Indians was made easy for the right hander as Highwood jumped off to a four run initial lead, and the runs were all that were needed for the triumph. Highwood smashed out eight hits, including doubles by Mike McLaughlin, Sarg Ori, Steve Kadison and Rich Lunardi. Fiocchi limited the Indians to three hits. The Highwood batters, hurler struck out walked six and con- four of trio a walked of Thil- hurlers. Saturday Highwood’s Little League AllStar nine defeated a trio of league opponents over the weekend. while offerings victory 13 out bright as hurled a nine. afternoon’s over Roger game allowed walked for four three out eight. Highwood inning. lopsided Sheridan young fine He runs, Ft. and_ straight win for Highwood County League hosts then netted game, a was Highwood scored 8 to first a big seven the third in Lake Peotone, of — Sunday spotted their inning runs, second ruins 4, for two struck competition. to pair local scored in every victory afternoon Cimbalo the hits, The Traveling was and rally that the ball Highwood. Garden ‘Motote : (Continued from page 39) Whe well acquainted Ine., A trio of three baggers by Highwood’s Steve Kadison, Sarg Ori and Rich Lunardi paced the local’s 11-hit batting attack, while doubles by McLaughlin, Chuck Pascal and Kadison added to the local batting punch. The victory was the 12th in 14 games for the Highwood All-Stars. Highwood’s Bees dropped the only game they played during the week, suffering a 15 to 0 shutout from Winnetka. The Bees have a Saturday night home game against Lake Forest and a Tuesday tilt at West Waukegan. the aul 0 local Chrysler-Plymouth perial dealership. Their new Dod dealership, Garden Motors, will : have a complete equipped service departm with the most tools and machinery, be staffed factory methods car Ralph Son mode and which by mechanics ficient and June Mr. and te 4 30 Bishops Mrs. Frederick Bisko} 1440 Sycamore lane, Northbroo are the parents of a son born Highland Park hospital June — has been named Bradfe Pierce. The Bishop also have a daughte Karen Mr. Lee, and Bishop, Mrs. 3 years Mrs. old. Benjamin Winnetka, William and Pierce L. ~ Mr. a Brown, P dena, Calif., are the grandparents The Browns are former Highlanc Park residents. Hole In One At Sunes Ronnie Axelrod, 13, son of | and Mrs. David Axelrod of ae Moraine Road, made a hole in one — on the fifth hole at Sunset Valle Golf 5 Course iron, he recently. made a Using drive a Ni of 140 yards. Ronnie is an eighth grad at Elm Place School. . NOW MAI WANT ADS 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 5c for each additional word THIS COST Count each address when COVERS Ads containing (for 55 words or less) 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. INSERTION IN ALL FOUR PAPERS name, telephone number and word or _ initial, determining cost. WANT AD ORDER BLANK — MAIL TODAY NORTH SHORE Highland Park News 1775 GINO GROUP OSERD FIPS? MENT FOR YOUR NAME NEWSPAPERS ° Deerfield Review ¢ Highwood News St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, IIlinois Dicses cesar hicks . TIME(S) PLEASE STARTING RUN (Date) THIS $e ree °¢ Lake Forester ADVERTISE- wt www www ese eww ee eeenseese Born E. e according Rosengarden. Born w trained for prompt service, To Frederick He Mike McLaughlin, hurling his second win of the season, had the game well in hand as he was touched for six hits and five walks, but the right hander struck out 12. with mobile service needs of the Nor Shore as they own Lake Mo died return- Mr. Despres moved to Highland Park six years ago from Chicago. He was owner of a shoe shop in Lake Forest. Survivors SWEEP WEEKEND SLATE, 3 WINS ters bat- 1106 Park. Newman Born and Highland Co. Obituaries Mr. REGISTERED English setter puppies for sale, exceptionally fine hunting ses owner has crossed the famous Mississi Zev breeding with the famous Ts breeding grouse dogs. Only three dogs available at $75 each, and one bitch at $50. Call ID 2-6031. RARE long-haired Siamese _ kittens for sale. Telephone Deerfield 2272. WIRE haired Dachshund, male, AKC registered, unusual attractive breed. Telephone Wheeling 99. BEAUTIFUL Dalmatian pups, AKC. Reasonable, A. F. Helbling, Spring Grove, ree Richmond 4197, Harrison 7- Machine BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned. Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and INSTALLED. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-4553. wood 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. SERVICE Work guaranteed. TUCKPOINTING PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. Good Ave.. TREE Shore MINIATURE and toy poodle & ppies; coli Finest breedors, black, white and brown. ing, AKC inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. BEAUTIFUL Typey, black, cocker puppies. exe registered. Telephone Antioch 554- AND make. WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and re moving; fully insured. Free estimates SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. man PETS MACHINES Arends Sewing PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone ID 2-3319. Beautiful 5th, bred SALES any Hospital. | PAINTING and paperhanging, reasonable rices. Free estimates. Telephone Lake orest 156. PAINTING _ interior and exterior, work uaranteed, free estimates. Telephone E. Brown, 2210 rinity 2-8234, Harold Elisha, Zion. | on GARDENING NEW lawns, grading, ee soil. Consult us for your lawn needs tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5 3. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Telephone ID 2-1697. DAWSON BROTHERS New lawn construction, grading, tractor service, black dirt, fill, materials. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. PATIOS built, any size. Free estimates. Satisfaction assured. Beautify that back yard today by having Franken Bros. show you how to utilize the waste space into a beautiful patio. Call today Deerfield 241. SERV. NECCHI-ELNA TUTOR, competent; grammar conversation. Call evenings, ID INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telehone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. ION STUDIOS. MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS: piano, accordion; lessons in your home by experienced teacher. Free use of accordion. Beginners, advanced; popular, classical. For further information telephone Norman Rudi, HOllycourt 5-1116. initial inning. Seven Highwood SHINGLES? Dur- are the parents of a daughter born July 1 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Joan Elizabeth. The Durkees’ other three children are Thomas 6, Mary 5, and James, 3 years old. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morgan, Atlanta, Ga:, and Mrs. _ Bess Orschell, Cincinnati, O., are the grandparents. We will place your ad in the proper classification and insert it in the earliest possible issue. Cancellation deadline for want ads is 12 Noon, Tuesday. Please send check or money order, do not send currency or stamps. _ �SAVE AS NEVER Aa BEFORE ¥ te aS 2 zy a STOP “SOFT-BED Backache SINCE 1900 iis ro «« feature for feature with other tufted mattresses selling up to $59.95 per $ 9S only full twin SAVE % or size Serta exclusive lc Ch innerspring construction gives resilient support ticking is stay-fresh plus healthful rest... extra thick cotton felt upholstery assures luxurious comfort! a Serta-lux modern covering by famous Burlington Mills, world’s largest and finest producer *20°° Matching Box Spring Same LOW Price Sen qv yw cut RR i. wi OR 4 REFUND Sd D Ofpees te ae blue. «+ Serta’s nationally-known reputation for quality makes the special /Jow price of the Serta-lux a truly outstanding value. Guaranteed by Ye, Good Housekeeping GQ M oy ® < TERMS: NO MONEY TAS ApvenriseD WY DOWN...up This Labe l is your $4995 Reg. $69.95 “6 GUA RA NTE E peniney any Y faulty Ma defecy teri Caused a]. $, work. manshi P Or cons Z NOW to 24 months to pay on deferred payment plan. truction, ONLY SERTA’S comfortable Innerspring mattress. Firmly constructed with hundreds of resilient inner coils, thick layers of cotton felt upholstering . . . then, expertly insulated to prevent “spring fell.” Beautifully finished with smart, durable ticking. Complete with handles for easy turning and ventilators’ for lasting freshness. SERTA’S MATCHING BOX SPRING Top quality construction, fully upholstered and in; sulated, mounted on sturdy hardwood frame— dustless and noiseless. ? SERTA‘’S smartly Designed Headboard Beautiful designed and durably constructed with attractive, genuine plastic material covering in the newest assortment. of decorator shades. Mounted on sturdy, wood legs. j 659 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE ID 2-9400 HIGHLAND PARK ak Page 46 County's Largest Olest che post Kbable pe see Surishings ae Thursday, July 5, 1956 �J- P B. 3/3 anaes “Planners’ das AG Headboard C. Night bed table G. 8-drawer : modern for or city on country! case H. 3-drawer case J. 60" D. 20-drawer case E. Armchair, upholstered ....119.00 buffet K. Side L. Dining F. Bookcase (3 shown) Group,” M. chair table 48" wide base Who, but Paul Mc Cobb... BIEte eT) Prt ce ae a f . County 659 Ag icine 5 Larges t OM. aes ial Highla nd Central Avenue Pa rk Whos f RB ha f b could dream such a dream? His Planner Group includes 37 correlated units, budget-priced for clever young homemakers ht ID 2-9400 iii hings Se Paul Mc Cobb’s thought of everything for young moderns’ homes. his wonderfully versatile Planner Group can be used. Start with and watch the magic begin. We’ve 37 go-together units in all in tobacco, natural or walnut tones. Sound exciting? It is! Come contemporary thing for young homemakers to do! Just count the ways a table, a cabinet, a solid maple finished take a peek ... it’s (if you can!) that bookcase ... in black, the �BOY’S Gay vast Pe Special schemes. PUer DeRC ONLY BOu fos. cas ea . . . Dan River ginghams and imported fabrics. Solids, checks and tartans. SALE! Reg. 2.95 now 1.95 Subteen Pedal Dress A collection including and Sport Dacron- and-cotton and broadcloth. We. 2ee . so NOW SS Pushers Shirts 2 89 by . 3 for Checks 8.50 famous and Deluxe T-Shirts maker solid REDUCED Hansley 1.00 Shirts They’re all wrinkle-shed Summer 1.25 Collection Sport tissue 8-12 T-SHIRTS new collection includes a variety of wanted color colors. TO 3.90 Fine combed cotton with nylon reinforced neck . . . guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. Reg. 1.00, NOW 3 f or 2.90 Fashion Umbrellas for Rain Infant’s or Crawlers Shine No-iron cottons with snap crotch. Blue, red, pink, grey. 9-24 mo. 1. Ruffles for flattery in any kind of weather. 6.50 195 og “wash-and-wear” Sh t orts No ironing required. Solid colors reg.135 ...Now... COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 2. Travel umbrella has handle that pulls out, and a case. Fits nicely in your suitcase...5,95 89c 3 for 2.50 3. Pagoda umbrella, a smart accessory...... 4.95 arnétt = Co. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 5, 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 07/05/1956 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.0007.001.510 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a813b6819ec51d0eb9dff676481e74c1.pdf c525c46c25fae1efd846e09bfb7c161a 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 5, 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 07/05/1962 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.0007.001.823 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0e8bdfc84ed3c87dc82cabbc0e6c2c43.pdf bc3b36e04f6a581bab1edfe53c27c849 PDF Text Text OF Thursday, July 6, 1950 10c per Copy certicld keview “Ys \ �First of the Fine Cars in Value neta The Car that puts your Best Foot forward E think you’ll agree that dollars-and-cents eight power plant—when you feel the smooth surge of its Dynaflow-cushioned take-off— the whole story of an auto- mobile isn’t told in its power, its room, its styling, even in its a real automobile! There is the all-important point about what a car does and that’s where valve-in-head Ana to you— ROADMASTER you can’t slip into other this car made today—is styling from bold, protective front end to gleaming ‘‘double bubble’’ taillight. a But Those four Ventiports, too, cause many a head to turn—they mark you unmistakably as the the rich bari- There are a lot of good, if you’re that’s owner of the biggest and best Buick built—a car as fine and rich as any man has need for. tone of its big Fireball straight- en- Drive standard. A ride that’s quite matchless in its gentle softness. Distinguished tinction. When you take its neat wheel in your hand—when you cut loose, straight-eight gine. Dynaflow mighty eye-catching note of dis- bonny beauty’s broad seats without feeling like somebody pretty special. with a toe-touch, this: That graceful sweep of chrome along the fender—found on no really shines. Pix don’t overlook for Its size. The commanding pers formance of its 152-hp Fireball Man, then you know you’ve got ride. reasons making ROADMASTER your choice over sny other car: more ready for a mobile—if yoa puts best foot forward your car than just an autowant one that in any company—that’s the real reason for seeing your Buick dealer solid, quickly—to talk turkey about a ROADMASTER. co/ VR ALLL FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT This rugged front end (1) sets the style Y y Your Key to Greater Value with Dywatiow Drive note, (2) saves on repair costs — vertical bars are individually replaceable, (3) avoids “locking horns,’ (4) makes parking and garaging ge easier. Kleeburg it * | HI Oa WHEN buick, 2-4800 BETTER AUTOMOBILES 110 ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Ine. S. First Street THEM $ �ORL ;4 ; ps ‘ C 4 v Deortic Volume 25, Number KE, Thursday, July 6, 1950 15 Amvet - Firemen Carnival Opens Tomorrow Boxing Added To Activities Of Recreation Program For the first time, boxing instruc- tion will be offered to boys of the community, through the recreation program. Everett Inman of Sanders road, former amateur boxer and twice Golden Gloves champ, has volunteered his services as instructor. Classes will be days the Wilmot at held at 7 p.m. school, Fri- starting tomorrow. Boys from 9 to 15 are eligible, but every boy must be examined by the family physician before entering the class. Boys with physical defects may be admitted to the class, Bicycles Now Being Licensed In Deerfield Jewett Park Shelter House but Underway Volunteer best to ter house to enable workers bring to have the are doing their Jewett Park shel- near enough this week’s the use Last Saturday the licensing of bicycles was begun in Deerfield, There of to completion carnival-goers it. So far, Milton Frantz has donated and laid water pipes for the plumbing. has also laid the sewer pipes, nating his labor, but the cost the He do- of the will not compete with other boys. Equipment has been obtained, pipes will be paidefor by the park board. The North Shore Gas Com- } through the efforts of members of the Recreation committee from Glenview Naval air station. This consists of punching bags, gloves, headgear, medicine balls, etc. Mr. Inman was formerly the coach of the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing pany donated trench. club, which Tenth years. was champion of the District for three consecutive He has announced that he is not interested in making fighters or “killers” of the boys. His purpose is to teach self control, good sports- The in by the of the was put foundation Wachholder brothers, of the Deerfield Construction Company, and the pouring of the slab was to have taken place last weekend, if all went well. Bricks for the building are ready and waiting, delivered by National Brick D. William Johnston, having been Hertel, Company. of the William superintendent of pub- lic works, reports that he has help for the brick laying all lined up. The poles for the permanent lighting are in, and flood lights for manship, and co-ordination. He believes that boxing, more than any other sport, accomplishes these | the carnival are being loaned by the things. M. B. Austin Company. Cost of the Assist at Yacht Celebration Mrs. Hubert road and Juneberry Mrs. road Club 4th Kelley of July of Deerfield races were held in the afternoon, lowed by a picnic supper on beach. There children works the after poles is being born by the Legion, Amvets, Chamber of Commerce, and the Fire Department. It was ex- Merritt Barnum of plained by one of Park Jewett were responsible for ithe the plentiful supply of good coffee at the Fourth of July celebration of the North Shore Yacht club. Yacht were games supper, folthe for and a the fire- display was the final event of day. Lay Cornerstone the members board of that the flood lights being used this week will eliminate many of the bugs which annoy people at carnivals, since these lights are up about 30 feet. More workers on the shelter house will be needed, and anyone interested in helping is asked to contact Henry or George DON’T: DON’T: Kofsky (Deerfield 610), Emmett (Deerfield 727). can be light Goft ne Le On Bese 4 when Sunday, June the cornerstone 25, an of the ~ Rev. Francis G. Guither is three times with the trowel, Trinity, at the conclusion of with Rev. Guither are, left, the new edifice; impressive new ceremony was held church was laid. Bethlehem shown tapping the cornerstone symbolizing the blessing of the the service. In the photograph Oscar Soderholm, contractor for Harry Peterson, cement contractor, and right, Dr. 1. L. Schweitzer, Conference superintendent, who gave the address. of balance on hand, as of. June 15, 1950, of $814.15. So far $2,840 has been taken in during the drive, plus a total of $460 in pledges. Mr. Frantz reports that automo- hoped of alleyways may that tributed Ride your bicycle at night you have a headlight that reflector that feet can and a be tail seen for near those who so far, have will do not so con- in the future. Mr. Frantz’ report follows: Balance on hand November, 1949 135.34 Balance due November 10, 200 feet. 1949 to May 10, 1949 . $11,832.60 DON’T: Neglect to see that the number on your identification card Interest due from November 10, 1949 to May 10, corresponds with your license plate 1950: number. POONA Rais kts $ 639.13 Licenses for bicycles are 50 cents; PN SO Me vi incs vers $ 639.13 for motor bikes, $3.00, and for motor - cycles, $5.00. Bicycles should be clean when brought to the village hall for registration and licensing, as the safety material cannot be ap- plied over dirt. Village Board Meeting Monday Note A regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall at 711 Waukegan road. The meetto the public. NG. Son 2 es park Balance on hand, June, PO Tie ee ee ita $ 814.15 Money taken in on drive ....$ 2,840 Pled@es 43 Se F201 Sead $ 460.00 Petals? ear ee $ 3,300.00 Players in the Lions versus. Amvets donkey softball game, to be played Tuesday night in Jewett On Monday, meeting was Chris Officers June 26 announced. Cosmas, Bruce Red Frost, know. Proceeds of this game, which wili be the first of its kind here in 10 years, according to Edward Reagan, will go toward the Jewett Park shelter house. The shelter house is under construction now, with work being done by volunteer labor. The game will be played at 9 p.m., with lights supplied by the company bringing the donkeys. a grand award of a 1950 sedan. The firemen will use their earnings from the affair to defray expenses of the volunteer fire department and the new fire station now under con- struction on Deerfield road. The Amvets’ proceeds will go to help disabled veterans in the hospitals, and also for other service enterprises to which they are asked to donate from time to time. One of the big attractions for the children will be a Hop-A-Long Cassidy film, to be shown both Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 3:30. Also, on Saturday afternoon at 2 there will be a children’s parade. All children of the community are invited to participate. Decorated bicycles, wagons, tricycles, pets, or anything original and colorful is eligible to enter the parade. There will be prizes for everyone. A motion picture showing scenes of various parts of the U. S. A. will be another attraction which is free. Three Awards Also to Be Made The grand award will be a 1950 Chevrolet Tudor sedan, and the winner need not be present. On Friday night a five piece chrome kitchen set will be awarded, and on Saturday night the award will be a television set. Winners of these must be present when the awards are made. Refreshments and registration booths are being handled by the members of the Amvets auxiliary and firemen’s wives. Boy Scout Troop 51 is to be in charge of the pop and ice cream booth. Facpenses °: - oi luce ss. ee Shae Legion Elects been 639.14 (Plus $10,000 in bonds issued. There are about $500 in cancelled bonds). Collected: to date: sos: 2, $ 3,039.89 Donkey Softball Game Tuesday; Players Announced have $ ree ks $ 1,917.49 Paid to Charles Jewett Mas: 40, Tas eu a58 $ 2,154.05 PLincip@le (or. Fe ks 80 6a yh $11,832.60 Paid May 10 on principal ..$ 1,917.20 Balance due May 10, 1950, on Bob-Klemp, Armin von der Linden, Ed Flynn, George Rice, Eric Iverson, Ed Tanalien, and Henry Tuttle are signed up to play. At this writing the matter of the umpire had not been decided. It will either be Louis Seider or Harry Allsbrow, according to those who are in the Lorraine treasurer a you for 300 Schultz, by reports an out seen Park, Photo Frantz, as Try DON’T: A. Park, to beat Ride ways. UNLESS Jewett plus intersections DON’T: bile across may lose. Financial Report Given by Mr. Frantz there were many who were not contacted during the drive, and urges those who wish to contribute to send checks, made out to Jewett Park Fund, to him. Money will be needed to put the park in shape, and it is until you have slowed up and looked DON’T: The Deerfield Fire Department and Amvet carnival, which will begin tomorrow night at about 7 p.m., and run through Sunday, will feature rides, games, refreshments and fun, Jewett Park Milton un- DON’T: Ride through traffic signal, against red lights. DON’T: Ride or park your bicycle on the sidewalk. “ ing is open Church for Bethlehem Ride double. Leave your bicycle locked. both concrete the digging were 64 licenses issued that morning, along with safety material on handle bars and rear fenders, and a set of “Don’t’s” for bike riders, as follows: 3-Day Affair to Benefit Fire Station, Disabled Vets Home for June held the 26, at election a special the Legion of officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were unanimously elected: commander; Albert F. Bennett, Theodore Niemi, senior vice commander; Robert Broegge, junior vice commander; tant; Harold Lawrence Giss, Colby, finance adju- officer; Leonard Olsen, sergeant-at-arms; Christian Willman, assistant sergeant at arms and Earl Hurt, chaplain, Elected as delegates to the Tenth District were Albert F. Bennett, Ralph Dunham and Russell Potterton. Alternates are Theodore Niemi, Lawrence Colby and Clarence Huhn., Members of the board of directors, in addition to the past and present ‘commander are Harold’ Plagge, Raymond Goodman, and Carl Scheer. Motion to Strike Filed in Answer To Pickus Suit A motion to strike was filed by Village Attorney Allyn J. Franke in answer to the mandamus action filed the previous week by Louie Pickus, Waukegan builder against the Village of Deerfield, Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, and Chester I. Wessling, village clerk. The builder, whose. action was filed in the office of the Circuit court clerk in Waukegan, claims that permits for 22 homes, for which he applied, have not been granted. He claims that failure on the part of village officials to issue the permits has cost him large sums of money. He said repeated requests for the permits have been met with stalling. In his mandamus intervention in Circuit court. In This Baie action his he behalf sought by the Issue oi Ce Chiarehee 45066. laws Page 6 oles Page 6 Activities ..............: Page 7 Recreation Page 4 Schedule .... �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July Published 59 S. 6, 1950 Weekly Vol. Gregory Newell Gives Interesting Account Of Boys State 25, every No. Press C. State .:.... Ui. Editor Russell .... Managing George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer Edi:o: Local Subscription Rates—-$2.00 per yea: Domestic Rate-—-$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer_lllinois, under the Act of March 8, is a public trust. New Zoning is fairness of the zoning board of the majority were uppermost in the minds of both boards. Both boards gave a great deal of thought, a small amount of the a returned the with at Ill. There the Boys | of democracy, a firm American a mar- week Premier essentials that conviction form of govern- or any foreignism will never subjugate American thinking, if the 970 youth from all over Illinois have any- thing to say about it. At Bovs State we learned by doing. Forming a mythical state, county and city government, and making it work. Upon arrival last Sunday afternoon, each boy was assigned to a certain city within a county. He was also put into a political party, Nationalist or Federalist. I was assigned to Ringley City in Quinn county, and to the Nationalist party. were given a manual time, to the that was the first needed couple of functional to know. We spent days studying this handbook. Boys Campaign, Make Nominations On Monday there was some campaigning, and nominations were made for .mayor, city treasurer, police magistrate, four aldermen and two supervisors, city clerk. and Garden Club for Hospitals, Homes mits One from citizenship containing the constitution of Boys State, and all information of appeals and of the village board in their recent recommendations (of the former) and decisions (of the latter) is to be commended. The welfare of the village and the will in returned Springfield, and We Fair, Reasonable The at Building Permits for June, 1950 Newell ment is the best form of governing any nation and that totalitarianism Phyllis Office, just learned Association Pearson. Gregory velous. experience: American Legion MEMBER Editorial Association Illinois Josephine. I have Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, !Ilinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 National By 15 Flowers Sought by I was nominated for problem with which they were faced. The job was thorough. The zoning board made an earnest attempt to be reasonable in all of the projects of the Gar- den club of Deerfield, as a member of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, is to send flowers via the North Shore Electric Line, to elderly people hospitals, tutions. in and public other It is a homes, charitable way whereby to insti- subur- kanites are given a chance ‘o share their flowers with city people in crowded sections and institutions. The Guild is beginning its 25th year of what might be called old-fashioned neighborliness. The Deerfield club is one of 120 NMinois earden. clubs cooperating in the plan. The clubs take charge of collecting the flowers (and other gifts), and from there on railroads serving the Chicago area various railroad company trucks take over. stations, At the express and deliver them to the designated settlement houses, hospitals, old people’s and children’s homes. In. charge of collecting te flowers in Deerfield is Mrs. W. D. George of 850 Westcliffe lane. She has requested that anyone interested in send- village a heart. 40 of these with as yet board or not they three wish over-all floor areas to rooms, if they required ricts only, wish. arrives Flowers her in Chicago from If the had meant those who “habitable area’ like large closets and bathrooms might have had to cut down on these items, in order to meet the habitable area requirements. Large closets, in our opinion, are more desirable than large rooms. (You can sight). The new get the “junk” ordinance Carson of is a step in the right direction toward “plan” for the village. Sherman out a formal a member of the Garden club or not, will be appreciated and sent in to ' spread cheer among city people who no gardens of their own. Sherman Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of Brierhill road, will return Saturday from the Boy Scout National Jamboree at Valley Forge, Penn. Sherman was one of 66 boys allowed from the Shore area, and the only one from Deerfield attending the Jamboree. He left June 23, and spent four days in Washington, D. C., seeing many government buildings and departments, including the White House and the F.B.I., before going to Valley Forge to camp. On June ' 30 President Truman addressed the scouts. In order to go to the Jam- boree a scout must be at least first class rank. Sherman will.spend the remainder of the summer at Camp * Ma*Ka-Ja-Wan, °°” e cee Page 4 Fire The course consisted of lec- fire authorities United States, managers were made for county offices. I was nominated for superintendent of pub- schools. Wednesday there for the was special nominees for county offices. That afternoon county general elections. I race for superintendent schools by a vote of 45 to The city councils also session this afternoon. All state signed people who offices had for were their was the lost in the of public 47. went into running to have offices. in- for petitions I ran for the state superintendent of public instruction. That night the oath of office was elected administered county Hold On of the to the newly officials. State Thursday Senate Representatives. the state primary Primaries was and This the first session the House of afternoon election. All was after- noon we anxiously awaited the returns. I lost in the primaries, but was later named assistant superintendent of public instruction by the civil service commission. I° was also one ee AG Bee Deerfield road I was elected building—734 Plays in Band I was a member of the BEST organization at Boys State—that was was a 98-piece band, first day on, everybody officials) said it was just as good or better than any other in the country. It was really marvelous to have a band so wonderful in such a short time. The band played in the state capital in Springfield for the legislature and government officials, and marched through the streets of Springfield. The band director was A. R. McAllister of Joliet. He directs the American Legion band, who are national champions. I wish that every boy in the United States could have the opportunity that I had in attending Boys State. My sincere thanks go to the D. A. R. of Highland Park, trip possible, and Park High school me, .......... oak eee $ 14,50C ee Deerfield-Bannockburn ee A rE Alterations to Alterations Alterations to residence—1050 to residence—1451 1-car residence—225 earape-—1319: Fairview. Total Total Willmans H. a ita Kodym ea . $188,900 .............. $ 4,000 Waukegan road C. M. Greeler North avenue E. F. Nelson ...... Rothschild 03. C. Thompson «Jy A; Mann: Deerfield cc. 1,800 5,300 Cee 600 1,009 305 kw ties vs eae 500. Construction 900 of ‘alterations ‘and parawes.c 16 ee ati ie $ 14,006 petnits Weued: 2. cut Adds <8 ee eee 202,906 Have To Guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Arbor, Mich., Saturday and S. Hahn were the Sunday of guests of Vacation in Michigan Mrs. Paul Jones of Westgate road is leaving Saturday for Escanaba, Mr. Mich., Hahn’s sister, Mrs. H. O. Willman, and Reverend Willman of Waukegan road. Last week Mrs. Willman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hahn and her sister, Frances, of Mishawaka, Ind., were at the Willman home, and Mrs. Hahn and Frances attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the church with Mrs. Willman. for a two week stay with friends, at their cottage. Fred Meyer Fred T. Here Meyer, Meyers of son of the Raymond Waukegan road, is spending a two week vacation the home of his parents. Fred employed in Danville, II. at is Community Recreation Summer Schedule (Subject The program community. No opened Monday, registration is 9:30 to 11:30. Kindergarten to change) June 26, and is open to anyone in the necessary. Monday through third craft junior grade, at D. G. S. Boys and girls hobby shop. Fourth grade through high school, at D: GS 1:30 to 3:30. 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, Boys sports in Jewett Park. 6:30. Boys recreation at D. G. S. playground. 1:30 9:30 to 3:30. to 11:39. Tuesday Kindergarten through third stories at Wilmot school. grade. Games, singing, 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th and 8th srades, at D.:-G.S. 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. playground. there was military tachour. This was headed colonel. the band. It and from the (citizens and a Total mayor. Every day tics for one by an army C. Jacobs Firé- Protection District © 3% 4% $ 17,200 Waukegan road Bruce Frost .......... 12,000 for a swell Merwin, of Woodstock. I was very happy to find out that my efforts Newell ee station—839 Business Ann On Tuesday they had a school for helped, because he was elected govthe candidates for the city offices. ernor of the Premier Boys state. They were instructed as to the duties | Because of my efforts in his behalf, of the office to which they had been the governor appointed me to the nominated. In the afternoon they held state office of secretary to the govthe city general elections. There I ernor. was elected to the office of city The mayor of Ringley City had clerk. to resign because of being elected to This same afternoon nominations a state office. At a special election struction July 8 from Scout Jamboree North Gregory lic To Return 13,500 at 9:35 I was campaigning very vigorously for the candidate for governor, Ken square dist- 13,500 Co. anyone, whether fellow I met down there who was running for governor of the state, and he won the primaries. Friday was the state elections and rather in the various Co. Deerpath of the campaign than habitable areas makes it possible for families to have large closets and bathrooms, .and smaller footage Construction Construction onetelow at along with fire drills and examinations. 75 men from the state attended. | Those who took the course will re‘ceive their diplomas through the mail. be “AA”. This means more work for someone, but we think he’s equal to it. Using Deerfield Deerfield garage—749 them tures by well known from all over the houses having been constructed. While these three houses are at least 1200 square feet in area, as is required in “AA” districts, the owner: of new lots are to be given a chance to say whether Deerpath Deerpath -carawe-—55o |clusive. lots have only residence—73] residence—707 on Thornhill Farm Esfrom the “AA” resi- About sold, 4-room 4-room l-car ‘have dential classification, at the present time, proves the city fathers have been 11,200 16,500 14,005 20,005 25,000 16,500 15,006 l-car leave College at the University of Illinois ‘fer four days—June 20 to 23, in- the residence—453 Longfellow Arthur C. Jacobs ............ residence—243 Wilmot road J. C. Koss ................4. residence.—_1544. Strattord road R;. Schulze’ 4 cia residence-——459 Brierhill road F. L. Faulkner .......... residence—1334 Woodland drive W. C. Hensel. ........ residence—706 Deerpath Deerfield Construction Co. residence—1505 Stratford road Donn Moseley ........ aekC Arthur Amount 4-room 6-room 5-room: 7-room 7-room 6-room 5-room home which Builder Longfellow on Wednesday evening. She _ takes them to Briergate station Thursday morning and puts them on Train No. clusion of the tates property and Address residence—539 A. DST. per new 6-room 2; 708, commissioner. permit for the garages. Building Linden: did likewise in its decisions. The best interests of the “little man” were carefully considered. The ex- findings, and Deerpath flowers building 1950. A fire station was issued during June, with a value of $17,200. Total for the month was $202,900, which includes a business building and alterations l-car garage—724 ing Krol, June, pick up the flowers Attend Fire College Russell Batt, chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, W. Theodore Anderson, of Woodward avenue and Harm Ruter of Highland Park, atterded Fire its According to a report by Walter for 10 new homes were issued in who made this to the Highland for recommending: 6:30. p.m. Archery. 9:30 to 11:30. 1 to 3. Boys Wednesday Kindergarten through third grade. Junior craft at D..G. S. and girls 8 years and over. Swimming instruction at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15, DG.S. at 12:30. Bus service provided free of charge. Thursday Kindergarten through third grade. Games, singing. 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. 9:30 to 11:30. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys sports. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high 4th, 5th, 6th, school boys 7th, and 8th grades. hard ball instruction at D. G S. playground. 9:30 to ee 11:30. 1 to 3. Boys Kindergarten DIGS, Friday through third grade. Junior craft at and over. Swimming instruction and girls 8 years at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15; D. G. S. at 12:30. Bus service provided free of charge. 7 to 8:30. Boxing Boys 9 to 15. ad Thursday, July 6, 1950 �oyeo N Rolen Macald Celebrates 85th Mrs. Ella C. Plagge at her home at 520 Elm street. Those of Mrs. Plag- On Tuesday evening, June 27 the Diamond Jubilee Mother Daughter banquet was held in St. Paul’s church and was attended by 135 women of the church and their guests. The Women’s Guild and the Even- Sunday ge’s immediate there were her quet. were 60 the beautiful Marshall garden Pottengers with a bower Miss Joyce on of roses N. of Elm the street, as a backdrop, Rolen became the bride, last Suriday at 3 p.m., of the Pottenger’s son, Harold. Miss Rolen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Rolen of Michigan City, Ind. With an accompaniment corded music, garden on the bride the arm of re- entered the of her father. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Reverend H. O. Willman, of St. Paul’s church. Miss Rolen’s dress was of white marquisette, trimmed with ruching of the same material around the low neck, and: on the skirt. Her short and veil was she held carried by a cap of lace, a bouquet of white Killarney roses with a purple orchid in the center. catlaya Her maid of honor, Miss Laverne Sternberg of Chicago, was gowned in yellow marquisette, and her dress, like the bride’s was also trimmed in ruching of the same material. Her bouquet was of Joanna Hill roses and blue cornflowers, and she wore two rosettes hair. of the flowers in her people, relatives, birthday In Banquet at St. Paul’ s Birthday Sunday Pp oltenger About Whd Irene most attended celebration and of the last 85th Sunday family sisters, Viola whom who the of ing Guild were Misses Rockenbach, and wore a lavender organdy and carried Pacific hybrid iums and pink carnations. of the same flowers were her of Rolen’s Leroy Berning; fellowship singing by the entire group; and movies of a vacation trip by Phil Johnson. Mrs. (Mrs. Ed ing the banquet; Jacobson), who lives in Long Beach, Cal., were unable to be here, but the others Margarethe, Irwin and Harold, were all present for the occasion. While Mrs. Jacobson was unable to be here in person, however, she called her mother long distance from California to wish her a “Happy Birthday.” celebration also on Jacobson home, in 25th wedding anniversary. One the she lawn has of lived the home in Mrs. of Mr. A reception in the | following the eon three years during World War II. After a wedding trip to Northern Michigan, the couple will live with his family. Among the out of town guests was Mrs. M. C. McGowan, of Mishawaka, Ind., grandmother of the bride. John Klemps Celebrate About 100 Anniversary relatives and friends the John Klemps of 310 North road, were invited June 25 honor of their to niversary. a to their home surprise thirtieth The of on party in wedding an- children of the Klemps, all of whom made arrangements for are grown, the celebra- tion, which was totally by their parents. Only unexpected five of the Klemps’ six however, for children Richard, were there, the youngest, Mrs. and Ella Dundee C. Plagge roads when she and Mr. Plagge were first married. Her children were born there, and the family later. moved to Deerfield. Mrs. Plagge is the oldest child of the late George Rockenbach, who died in 1936. Held Family Milwaukee, Chicago Mrs. avenue Robert spent Newell last week of Elmwood in Hesper, Ia., at the home of her parents. Thursday, July 6, 1950 the needs to of its members the Mrs. lunch- organization, Robert $. Chicago is only one of of Charles 52 N. Crittenton, homes whose in- terest in the welfare of girls was captured more than sixty-five years ago. The Florence’ Crittenton the in Chicago Welfare is Council, Davis’ Marriage Mrs. Es M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue announces the marriage of her daughter; Muriel, to George En- gel of Deerfield. The ceremony was performed July 1 in the First United Evangelical church, Highland by the Rev. Albert Park, G. Masser. Mary and Ann Meyer, Mrs. Waukegan from a six of the lowship of Mr. Meyer of road, returned Saturday day national convention college, who eight T. Westminster Grinnell Ann, daughter Raymond Fellowship Grinnell, is moderator in this area, delegates to Mary the was the Greater Ia. for at fel- one of convention is sailing July 15 for Norway. Miss Carlisle, who lives in Washington, D. C., will visit friends in that country, and will also ropean travel Here other through other Eu- were an- countries. for the sister, occasion Mrs. A» of Lynchburg, Miss Sandra Va., and Simmons Tex., and Don land, O. Mrs. Mrs. S. Thomson two of Kelly Kelly’s nieces, Dallas, of Cleve- husband and and will remain here ford road, left June at Red Pine Camp 24 for a month Wis. Anfruns, Chicago area, endorsed Association of Com- Investigation participant in of the Anchorage was ar- Entertain for Bride-to-be Mrs. Merritt Wellington daughter Y. Willett Mr. 1222 and Mrs. Deerfield Schmit celebrated Barnum Willett. The and Mrs. entertained guests at were friends of Miss Willett’s from Kenilworth and Winnetka. of Mr. of Miss and Wilmette, Willett, Mrs. Paul is to be married to Austin Ethridge on Saturday, July 15 at the Kenilworth Un- Celebrated Albert road H. Quirk the Anniversary of ion church. their fourteenth wedding anniversary and Mrs. Schmit’s birthday on Sunday June 25. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownfield of Forest Park, Mrs. Elizabeth Schmit W.S.W.S. To Meet July 11 At Mrs. Wessling’s Visit in New who of and Forest Mrs. avenue from.a-stay York tives. of City, where Leonard returned one Huxtable Sunday weekin New they visited. rela- Mr. and Timber Mrs. Trail, R. H. Potter Deerfield road, of have returned from an extensive trip through the Eastern states. They visited friends and viewed historic places throughout the New England York, Philadelphia, the Carolinas, and Pittsburgh. Their trip also included several days at Greenbriar in White Sulphur Springs, W. V. Altogether they were away about a month. Robert O. Petersons Move to Lincoln, Neb. and Mrs. Robert O. Peterson, formerly of River Woods road, will be settled permanently some time this summer in Lincoln, Neb., where they have taken a house. Following the sale’ of their home several months ago, to the Carl A. Reebs, the Petersons stayed at the home of the Charles D. McAleers on Saunders road until their son Jon was graduated from the Highland Park High school. At time Mrs. Peterson, the _ present Jon and their «Jr, The Women’s Society for is Carrie home Moore, on World a missionary furlough from son, Robert Lincoln. Jon will Canada, with leave the Pete for Fort second Clark, are Francis, week son of vis- in the July, Robert O. Clarks, of Brierhill road, where the boys will camp and fish until the end of August. A friend from Minneapolis, Tom Pinkerton, will be with them. Mrs. Peterson has been active in local affairs, and an ardent worker for the Chicago Maternity Center, during the years she has lived here. Theodore Service of the Bethlehem church of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. Art will meet July 11 at 1:30 p.m. in the Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jonas, home of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling, 607 and the W. Theodore Andersons of’ Deerfield road. Miss Bertha Freese Woodward avenue. will be Mrs. Wessling’s co-hostess. York from Extended Trip East iting her family in Bedford, Va. Mr. Peterson has already left for Lincoln. She and the two boys will return here to spend a few days with the McAleers before joining him in licity for the Wedding Return Coleman, Knigge, Leroy and Rev. Will- other ence organization. Jack Carl Reeb, over evening ° a member is Hunt, John took the kegan. ranged by Mrs. Horace Wetmore at the Key Club and succeeded in gaining new interest and wider pub- Mr. in Minocqua, John who for the Mrs. Carolyn Gilmour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gilmour of Ox- duties Potters were Savre Shipley. church kitchen Roger Meyer, man, Dan and Mrs. with dec- extends as far north as Wau- day, June 28, in honor of Miss Flor- who Mrs. which ganization Swift, toast- from luncheon at the home of Mrs. Barnum on Juneberry road, on Wednes- Mrs. the Mr. Attends Fellowship Convention the Community Fund of Chicago. The first benefit since the re-or- of Paul of states, New Washington, Ram- bearing that name. They are memorials to the four year old daughter Carolyn Gilmour at Camp Visits Family in lowa 12 Duane Swift home on Wilmot road, with members of the clan gathering primarily for the purpose of saying “Bon voyage” to Miss Lois Carlisle, daughter Lois, all summer. Guests included family and May merce, Subscriptions committee, and is a ion post. friends from and Kenosha. married The Fourth of July holiday was marked by a family reunion at the Premier Boys State, to which he was sent by the Deerfield American Leg- Ill., a July to further acquaint by the Chicago Mrs. J. H, Carlisle of Dallas, Tex., came in time to say good-bye to her Springfield, were Muriel the now reinstated Home is greatly in need of aid. The Anchorage in of Reunion attending in is planning Anchorage Swifts who To George Engel Is Announced: and its suburbs, but having been forced into inactivity since 1943 because of lack of adequate housing, children, Don Jr. and Kevin, were here with her. Mrs. Swift’s mother, was Moen, say, chairman. The Florence Crittenton Anchorage is not a new charity to Chicago sister Ridge George newly formed Deerfield auxof the Florence Crittenton according cere- graduate of Highland Park High school. He served in the Navy for Thirtieth The iliary Anchorage for about 75 was held garden Mrs. Florence Crittenton Auxiliary Plans July Luncheon with mony. The bride was graduated from the John Adams High school in South Bend, Ind., and Mr. Pottenger is a and in the Home Management house on the Highlands university campus, are now living in Denver, Colo., where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Moen is the former Miss Margie McPhaul, of Pie Town, N.M. Mr. Moen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen of Fairview avenue. The couple plan to attend the University of Colorado in the fall, where each will receive a degree within the year. Born in Chicago, a few blocks from the Water Tower on Chicago avenue, she lived on a farm at Sanders sign. Both mothers wore corsages of pink and white roses and carnations. Beckman, Men were which print; and’ Mrs. Pottenger’s was of aqua sheer crepe with a woven de- Cecelia and Mrs. the for the past 50 years. sheer as orations and arrangements Mrs. Leroy Berning, Mrs. R. dress, a acted Hunt, Mrs. E. E. Soder, H. O. Willman. Assisting delphinRosettes worn in was Jr. solos by Mrs. The committee in charge, including two members from each Guild were Mrs. Plagge’s brothers, Preston Rockenbach, was at the Jacobson party, as was his son, Vernon, and Vernon’s wife. Mrs. Plagge’s reception was held on vocal Harold Root, mistress. There was a Sunday at the honor of their served dress Hel- tion, and Vida served as flower girl, and scattered assorted petals in the path of the bride and groom. Her dress was peach taffeta. Mrs. at the ban- included tributes to mother and daughter by Miss Jane Ann Willman, little daughter | Reverend and Mrs. Willman, _ Pottenger best man. hostesses ene Meyer and Mrs. Leroy Meyer: presentation of a corsage to Mrs Lena Johnson, oldest mother attend- hair. Trevlyn. brother as were The program brothers Sam Rockenbach of Springfield avenue, and Almon Rockenbach of Crystal Lake. Two of her children, Austin, who is on a vaca- Joan Pottenger, 10 year old niece of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. She 135 Attend Mother-Daughter Living in Denver Mrs. Plagge Wilson Moves Here Theodore Wilson, son of the late Percy Wilson, real estate man and developer of the Percy Wilson subdivision, is living at 621 Waukegan road, the house vacated Friday by the Charles Groms. Mr. Wilson formerly lived in Chicago. * Af- rica, will give a talk. Mrs. Moore: is. a_ sister-in-law of Mrs. Arthur Merner, .who is.in charge of the program. Members of the W.S.W,S, cordially invite anyone interested in missions to come and hear the talk. Return From “Mr. and Phelps, Mrs. Wis. Trevlyn Pottenger and children, Joan and Bill, of Elm street’ returned Saturday from, a week’s. vacation in Phelps, Wis. Page 5 �Holy SC Hello, World UE Cross Graduates Zino Antal Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R.R. 1 became parents of June 21 in the Highland pital. Kenneth Ray, the has two sisters, Sharon Rulo of a son on Park hosnew baby, Sue, four, and years Ann, two The third week of “Music Under the Stars” at Ravinia will sparkle with Mo., and Soto, Mo., father. Joseph is the Rulo paternal old. of De- grand- Kress A to son, their first child, was born Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kress, 730 Central avenue, on June 23 at the William Highland Park hospital. They have named the baby James Cullen. Burr Kress of Hazel avenue is his paternal grandfather, and his grandfather on the distaff side is Henry Geist of Central avenue. Dorati programs Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Landau of 641 Elder lane became the parents of their second daughter, Laurel Beth, on June 27 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister is Susan Lynn, two and one half years Line road. CHURCHES THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Merchants SUNDAY, July 9 9:45—Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11:00—Divine Worship. The Rev. Gaius Thede will supply the pulpit in the absence of the pastor. He will speak on ‘‘The Missionary Finds A Friend” and will relate some of his experiences in Japan as the son of missionary parents. Rev. Thede was born in Japan and returned to this country about six months before Pearl Harbor. He spent three years in the navy. TUESDAY, July 11 1:30 p.m.—Meeting of the W.S.W.S. (postponed from July 4) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, 9:45 Rev. July 9 a.m. Morning Worship Gilbert Murphy will pulpit. p.m. Tuxis occupy the meeting. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Hlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, July 8 9 a.m. Work crew at the church. 6 p.m. Recorded tower music SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. THURSDAY, July 13 The Women’s Guild will meet at church at 9:30 a.m. to leave for the nic meeting at Park Forest. Frederickson Opens Hat the pic- Shop BOX SCORE Deerfield AB ROE lg: BDC esatsivcsccccaky 2 Sheehan, Tuttle, ss 3 Wickersham, cf ........ 6 PREC ae. castles hey saiees 5 Streak The Deerfield Merchants. continued their winning ways Sunday as they chalked up league victory number three at the expense of Highwood. The Merchants blasted out 14 hits to account for their 15 runs while Highwood could only muster 7 hits in 6 innings off of John Eide to push across 2 runs. Bob Plummer in his 3 inning relief stint for Eide held Highwood completely helpless, facing only 9 men and retiring them all in order. Eide pitched excellent ball, the first nine men who faced him were retired in order, However, was forced to leave the game after the 6th inning with a sore arm. The Merchants jumped off to an early lead, scoring 2 runs in the first inning, as Sordyl led off with a walk and scored on Sheehan’s double. Sheehan took third on a passed ball and scored on Tuttle’s infield out. In the second inning the local lads added three more runs. After the first two men in the inning struck walked, hit by a Eide pitch. singled, Sheehan singled home Peters, and Tuttle brought two more runs home on a sharply hit single to center, Ned Wickersham ended the inning grounding out to the first baseman. The Merchants added one more run in the third inning and in the fourth succeeded in getting to see a new pitcher, After Castelli walked the first two men of the inning, Gino Bagatti, all-suburban league pitcher was called in for relief. On his first pitch he was blasted for a double. Wickersham added another long double to right field before the inning Was Lyla Frederickson has announced the opening of her hat shop at 724 Deerfield road, which will specialize in custom made hats. ‘Page6 Winning out, Peters Sordyl was FRIDAY, July 7 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 9 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. Baseball Team Continues he Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Mrs. Photo by Kilcoyne The ten Holy Cross graduates shown above will be attending five different high schools in the fall. Left to right, front row (with name of school to be attended) Tommy Salyards, St. George’s; Carol Yous and Emilie Hart, Mallinckrodt; Helene Bernard, Sacred Heart; John Wachholder, St. Patrick’s; back, William Raue, St. Patrick’s; Eddie Patten, St. George’s; Father Murphy, former pastor of Holy Cross, now at St. Carthage in Chicago; John McCraren, and Joseph Kilcoyne, Highland Park High school, and Ray Marshall, St. George’s. Deerfield 7 presented Maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Peter Vandevelden' of County initial appearance of two Kapell, celebrated young pianist, who will give his second and concluding performance of the season on Tuesday evening, July 11, playing the second concerto of Rachmaninov. Landau old. and the distinguished artists, a return appearance of an outstanding favorite and seven musical “firsts.” Antal Dorati, musical director of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, will be the second of the season’s five guest conductors, and Zino Francescatti, noted French violinist, will be soloist at the Saturday night (July 15) concert. Francescatti will share the solo spotlight during the week with Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of Gideon, Doratito Star At Ravinia Next Week EE Barbara Francescatti, over. In the next inning the local boys sent 10 batters up to the plate as they added five more runs on 3 hits and 3 walks off of Bagatti. This ended Deerfield’s scoring until the last inning when they pushed two more runs across on successive hits by Plummer and Sordyl, a sacrifice by Sheehan, and Tuttle’s long fly which sent. Sordyl in from third after the catch. 3 1 2 1 1 H 2 3 2 2 3 E 1 0 0 0 0 ie 1 0 0 TOR oS Ti A ads 0 rGormnery 8 ice 2 CUO, PE Scie sik 1 Peters: 2D <<: Raetines : MG, Ooi so cesticcecvnnsadels PIMC, Picks 1 RY uci di shih <-scaried 387 0 1 0 : 7 1 15 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 ° 1 4 0 1 Ae Og AO sal Bod aoa sce ies R Highwood AB R H E PONIES. OE ccistertacceienses 4 0 0 0 Bonamarte, If ............ 4 1 1 0 Ors Bw eit. a sstieabGeyseee 1 0 0 1 Bagotti,, 8b & p ........ 3 1 1 0 PROT 0: soci beeeeeivnkece 4 0 2 2 Bru@iont; 10s y:cscAc.cs.52. 2 0 0 0. Mcguene, 1b ............ 2 0 0 0 TPO: BP. sik 4 0 1 1 Piacenee, 88 os sk oki 3 0 0 0 Mordini; rf ss-.:c cts 3 0 1 0 Cadtelli, » @ th si3 3 0 1 0 otha scsi 33 2 7 4 Hoorfield: occ oo5ks 231 250 002—15 2 000— 200 000 es -csie. wooed Wish Two base hits—Pettis, Wickersham, Sheehan (2), Tuttle. Struck out—Eide 7, Plummers, Castelli 3, Bogatti 3. f 0, Plummer 0, Base on Balls—Eide : Castelli 4, Bagatti, 5. 3; in 0 Hits—Eide, 7 in 6; Plummer, Castelli, 5 in 3; Bagatti, 9 in 6. Winning Pitcher—Eide (1-0). Losing Pitcher—Castelli (0-2). Leading hitters for the game were Pettis and Sheehan, who each collected three hits, while Sordyl, Tuttle, and Wickersham each got a pair. Richie Baldrini, noted Highwood athlete led the Highwood boys with 2 hits in four trips to the plate. July 4, Bob Plummer was on the mound to face Lake Forest, defending league champions. The winner of this game will take over first place in the league standings as Lake Forest, also has been undefeated in three games. The local hardballers are confident of a successful season ahead of them. If John Eide and Bob Plummer continue with their masterful pitching and the stickers maintain their torrid hitting (team average of .406 in the three league games) there is no reason why the Merchants should not take the league crown. (Local interest in the Merchant baseball team is evidenced by the offering of two more businessmen to donate uniforms. Henry Tuttle of the Deerfield Express and Midge’s Texaco Station have each volunteered to sponsor a uniform. It is hoped that by the volunteering of three more businessmen or organizations the BASEBALL SCHEDULE Merchants Sunday, July 9 Deerfield Libertyville. versus Wednesday, July 12 Deerfield at Lake Sunday, July 16 Lake Forest Wednesday, Libertyville at Zurich. at Deerfield. July 19 Highwood at Deerfield. Sunday, July 23 Mundelein at Deerfield. Wednesday, July 26 Deerfield at Libertyville. Sunday, July 30 Lake Zurich at Deerfield. Wednesday, August 2 Lake Forest at Deerfield. Sunday, August 6 Highwood at Deerfield. Junior Legion Friday, July 7 North Chicago at Deerfield. Monday, July 10 Grayslake at Deerfield. Friday, July 14 Libertyville Monday, at Deerfield. July 17 Deerfield at Lake Bluff. Friday, July 21 Waukegan at Deerfield. Monday, July 24 Highwood at Deerfield. Friday, July 28 Deerfield at Mundelein. Monday, July Lake Forest Friday, August 31 at Deerfield. 4 Zion at Deerfield. Monday, August 7 Deerfield at North Friday, August Deerfield at Chicago. 11 Grayslake. locals may be able to uniform their complete team of twenty. League rules call for a playing roster of twenty. Next week finds the Merchants playing away, Sunday, July 9, at Libertyville and Wednesday, July 12 at Lake Zurich. Schedules 2 Firsts has included in his week’s seven selections never before to Ravinia audiences. He has scheduled- two “firsts” for his opening concert next Tuesday night— Haydn’s “Symphony No. 96, ‘Miracle’, D. Major” and Prokofieff’s “Scythian Suite, ‘Ala and Lolli,’ Opus 20”. The Tuesday program will begin with “Trumpet Voluntary” by Purcell and conclude with Kapell’s solo, “Concerto for Piano No. 2” by Rachmaninov. Next Thursday’s concert will also include two Ravinia “firsts’”—both works of Mozart. They are the Overture to “LaClemenza di Tito, (Kochel 621)” and “Eight German Dances.” The Kodaly Suite from “Hary Janos” and Brahms’ “Symphony No. 2, D. Major, Opus 73,” complete the program. Francescatti, as soloist on Saturday night, July 15, will play Max Bruch’s “Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, No. 1, G. Minor, Opus 26.” The music, as well as the artist, will be new to Ravinia. (Bruch, who is most famous. for his violin concertos, first sketched this concerto in 1857 when he was 19 years old. He completed it nine years later.) Dorati and the orchestra will open the Saturday concert with Rossini’s Overture to “Cenerentola,” another Ravinia “first.” Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 2” and Hindemith’s “Symphonic Metamorphosis” also have been programmed. Last of the “Firsts” Ibert’s “Divertissement” on Sunday afternoon (July 16) is the last of the “firsts” scheduled by Dorati. It is from Ibert’s musical comedy “The Italian Straw Hat.” The concert opens with Chabrier’s “Joyeuse Marche” and is followed by Tsaichowsky’s Suite No. 4, “Mozartiana,” Opus 61, . and the Ibert. The program concludes with Entr’acte and Ballet Music from “Rosamunde” by Schubert and the Suite from “Der Rosenkavalier” by Richard Strauss. Antal Dorati was born in Budapest and studied at the Academy of Music there as a pupil of Hungary’s most distinguished composers, Zoltan Kodaly and Bela Bartok. ITe was guest conductor for operas and symphonies in Hungary, Germany and Czechoslovakia, later appearing with orchestras in Spain and France. Zino Francescatti this year celebrated the tenth anniversary of his American debut. He was born in Marseille, France in 1905. Both of his parents were musicians and taught him violin and piano. He made his first public appearance at the age of five and his formal debut as violinist at 20 with the Concerts de Conservatoire at the Paris Opera. He toured | Europe and South America and in the fall of 1939 appeared with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. Since then, he has toured this country and Canada every season. Thursday, July 6, 1950 �ee Recreation Keeps Them Busy © corded performances by their own standards and tastes. Recording is excellent. Disc is Columbia’s—ML, 4299. If anyone wishes an overdramatic @ Wax Works = @ ©©©OQ©OQOQOOQOOO® by Robert Pollak The first “Karo” item on this summer’s list (Karo is corn and syrup) is something called Harmony Time by somebody called the Chordettes. (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 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 d’Enfants,” sequential pieces. Percy. H. Prior r. Photo which Sees Passion Play at Oberammergau George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliffe lane, attended the Passion Play at Oberammergau recently, while in Germany. At present she is travelling through Swit- Mrs. avenue the in of of July Dr. at their home and weekend Mrs. Carolyn E. Leverick, Oaks spent as the G. in Wakefield, Wilmot Girls at Hickory The Davis, Iil. Peggy Bellamy, Jacqueline Collins, and June Swift, members of Mrs. Lois Dick’s girl scout troop, are all in the same tent at Camp Hickory Hill, Edgerton, Wis. Pat Freund, Campership girl from Mrs. Leonard Huxtable’s troop, is also in the tent. Given for Mrs. Price Son of Madison, Wis., were hostesses at a shower for Mrs. Paul Price, (Gertrude Goodman) on June 29, at Mrs. Scheskie’s home. Entertain Sixteen Past Matrons past matrons of Campbell Chapter of OES met on June 22, at the home of Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Woodland is to the accompanied Phuréday, July6, 1950 waxed by these stars greats notes are ambiguous on of when and. where talent to a fine production Eldon Holmquist drive took their son, Jan, work to the-National Music camp at Interlocken, Mich., on June 24, travelling by car and boat across Lake Goodpastures Return From the re- returned home had one June , Pathetique for this of best what judge must Michiganders of Tchai- symphony. Ennow-hackneyed this particular be Move a hundred Pleasure Trip in South son Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney of Oxford road, returned Saturday from , a trip of two weeks in the South which combined business with pleasure. Their itinerary included cities in Tennesse and Kentucky, and a weekend spent in the Great Smokies. : While’ their parents were away, the the Finney children, stayed at their in Jamaica, IIl. Carol and grandfather’s Bob farm Will Attend and of last Mrs. A. Condon, J. P. Condon son of Mr. of Aitken and drive, Bannockburn, has been accepted as a member of the first year. class, next fall, at Missouri Valley college, Spends Mo. Few Days in Wisconsin Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Deerfield road ‘and daughter, Faith, spent a few days. in Wisconsin last week with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs: Ed- thém*? ‘win Weigle of Deerfield road> ner,” police J. Thomp- road, Bannockburn, weekend in _ Pearson, Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Former Room Mate VANT Mrs. Robert Hampton Hampton ; when they taught Lake Forest. Meyer and son, Mrs. Meyer and were room in the and mates schools Billy of Olson en- joyed seeing the Cubs play ball recently at Cubs Park in Chicago. Entertains Women’s Group Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road held a_ get-together of the P.E.O. Sisterhood of Chapter D.M. of Oak Park. Her guests numbered about 20. - Marguerite Rehm, niece of Mr and Mrs. Harvey, is spending the summer in Lake Delavan, Wis., with her uncle, James & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —7164 Waukegan Edward H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. III. Vant tune Park proved to be out of FROST'S with ideas of the Highland police, who stated that he “persistently blew the horn of RADIO his AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances automobile while waiting in a line of slow-moving traffic at the East gate of Ravinia park, although asked several times to stop.” Officer Moroney made the arrest at 10:30 p.m., and brought Mr. Forest to the Highland Park police station. He was released on bond at 12 p.m. and ordered to appear before Judge Patrick White at 2 p.m. on today. 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Hiahwood Hospital to Be Ready in August W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Work on the half-million dollar Highwood hospital-clinic is going forward with an anticipated finishing date of sometime in August, Dr. William Rosenbaum announced ies Complete 634 Real Deerfield Estate Service Road Tel. Dfid. 29 Deerfield Always Aavilable week. Situated ground on next a square block to Exmoor. of RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Country club, the 50 bed hospital will attract a medical staff of 22 specialists, each of whom holds a professorial position in one.of the medical schools in Chicago. for’ A group incorporated not profit will manage the hospitai, which was planned and promoted by Dr. New 727 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY Rosenbaum. THEO. NOTICE J. KNAAK, Established in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, IH. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, RELATING TO MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSES. Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois: Section 1: That the General Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, passed and approved under date of January 21, 1946, be and the same hereby is amended in the following re- spects: Chapter 15, Section 291, CENSES, VEHICLE Fees, be LI- amended by striking out all of said section and concurrently substituting in lieu thereof a new Section 291, to be and read as follows: “291 Fees.) The annual fee to be paid for vehicle licenses shall be as follows: “Motor vehicles, electric .motor vehicles, motorcycles (except motor trucks, |. Deerfield 745 Waukegan Rd. motor coaches, motor omnibuses and motor vehicles used for commercial purposes or for hire) Calls Denny, of Chicago. Tel. 576 reported. horn-blowing and Recent guests of the Ray F. Meyer family of Osterman avenue were Mr. and STATION Rd. Not a symphony man, Mr. Forest’s That Richard Wisconsin, where they visited their son, Richard J. Thompson III at David Joseph Mrs. Robin spent Mrs. Missouri Valley College SERVICE 750 Waukegan “Phone Visit Son at Camp Wis. RED HORSE Maulsby Forest, 52, of Lincoln Park West, Chicago, who blew the horn on his automobile at Ravinia last Thursday night too often and too loudly was freed later that night on a $50 bond, after being charge:i with “acting in a disorderly man- LEGAL ; The Gibbs’ have a daughter and two sons, Meredith, 10, John, 8, and Bruce, 4 years old. Mr. Gibbs is Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture of: 1137 with the I 4. J. Brach firm in Chicago. Deerfield road, returned last Saturday from a week’s fishing trip to Spooner, Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Police Arrest Horn-Blower at Ravinia Park Here Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Gibbs, formerly of Farmington, Mich., a suburb of Detroit, have been living at 913 Forest avenue since June 12. and Georges Fishing Trip Service in Town! version of an over dramatic work, see the current Kostelanetz version of Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake” Ballet music. Columbia ML 4308. re- Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield road, and Mr. and Marshall, in Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of Chestnut street visited the Conrad Lingenfelders, formerly of Deerfield; at their auto court in Mountain Home, Ark., during a five day trip to the Ozarks.’ Mr. and Mrs, John’ Daleé of Hazél’aventie reference been ,kovsky’s of | thusiasts McCrae, 1254 Arbor Vitae road, for a business and social evening. One of the projects of this group is sewing and raising money for the Eastern Star Home for the Aged in Rockford, Til. Visit Lingenfelders recent ‘corded. This question is one that _Jazz- -expert John Hammond might to Camp Business, Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Jonquil terrace and her sister, Mrs. Wayne Nickolson of | Mr. Shower bulk ' have answered in his remarks. The Mr. and Mrs, Charles Van de: Volnumbers played include such jazz den and their daughter and son- in | classics as “Muskrat Ramble” and law, all from DePere, Wis., were | “Shim-me-she-Wabble.” The beat is guests over the Fourth of July of driving; the work is solid. the Peter Van de Veldens: of CounHerbert Von Karajan and the ty Line road. Charles. and Peter Vienna Philharmonic devote what Van de Velden are brothers. London currently considers great Michigan. They 26. Hill has program question’ eee Holiday Guests from Wisconsin Take IIl. E. M. Davis of Fair and her daughter Jane, Fourth guests coach. Wakefield, the and innovators of so-called Chicagojazz—Bud Freeman, Eddie Condon, Dave Tough. The present disc BML Visits been of Chicago style along with Peewee Russell, Max Kaminsky, Jack Teagarden and Dave Bowman. The Deerfield Activities by motor unobtrusive performance ; style Lm zerland has Jazz.” and Connie Oberlin. Jo and two-piano ‘fare. Columbia gives us a really excellent and authentic jazz disc (CL 6107) titled misleadingly (except to initiates) “From Austin High Comes members of the junior craft group, which includes kindergarten through third grade. Left to right, Larry Trute, Patsy Stone, Peggy pleasant The “Jéux incon- is by Vronsky and Babin and is also pleasant and unobtrusive. Recordiig -is good. Columbia ML 2107. To make up for the syrupy stuff There is craft and shop work for children of all ages in the community, due to the Recreation Program, supported by the local Community Chest. Shown above are some of the Miss least, is Bizet’s a suite of twelve We Give The Best B. Harvey. Ye MOCOEINEOB: i vs ng hh oe Os 44s CbRbanee $3. 00 “Motor trucks, motor coaches, motor om- nibuses and other motor vehicles used for commercial purposes or for hire: One: ton -CODREIEY 844 aoc) cass $ 6.00 ‘Over’ one. two ton and 8 Ca ton: Over two “The horse not over ie ves 10.00 ton capacity : power and weight 15.00 ‘shall be determined in the manner prescribed by statute for determining these factors for the purpose of fixing state license fees.” Passed this 26th day of June, 1950. AYES: 5 NAYS: 0 Approved ~*~ 26th day of June, 1950. NDREW BR President of the Board. ae Trustees of the Village of Deerfield Attest: Chester Wessling, Village Clerk If you’ve Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Deerfield, ‘Tel. Deerfield 2 grease job been angling and landing for a good the oe verbial ‘’Boot,’” see us; Coal Hl. MIDGE’S TEXACO “650 Waukegen Tel. 580. 2 ‘Page 7 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, 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, fee 8:00, 9:00, 0: Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Invite 50 Boys And Girls to See Cubs Play Brooklyn Highland Park Recreation depart- ment is sponsoring a trip to Wrigley field on Thursday, July 13, to see the Cubs-Brooklyn game. The first 50 boys and girls who sign up will be chosen for the trip older, to ‘be eligible for this trip. The Spends Summer at Joy Camps bus will leave Sunset Park at 10 a.m. and will stop at Elm Place, Lincoln, Ravinia and Braeside playgrounds. Among camps in Children should bring their lunch (milk will be provided) as they will stop at Lincoln Park for a picnic lunch and then go on to the game. The bus will return to Highland Park about 5 p.m. The cost of the trip, including trans- as there will be only one bus available portation for transportation to the Children must be eight years children under and girls over game. old, or and admission, 12 and 12, $1.25 is $1 for for boys ! Attend N.U. Summer School Five Highland Parkers attending the summer session at Northwestern university are Miss Barbara Schamberg of 271 Cary; Miss Penelope the campers at the Joy Hazelhurst, Wis., is Miss Julie Peterson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of 777 N. Ridge road. Miss Peterson left on a special train last Thursday for the summer The camping trip will counselors from partment staff. Zeisler, 1239 S. Sheridan road; Miss Ellen Pierce of 340 N. Sheridan road; Miss Wendy Savin of 2333 Lakeside place and John Straub of 2360 Lakeside place. Mr. Straub who completed his sophomore year, is transferring from Miami university, Oxford, Ohio to Northwestern in September. season. be supervised by the Recreation de- WONDERFUL BOOKS _ for your Vacation Reading! Fiction: The Cardinal—tops on the best seller list for weeks! The Marx World Brothers—by Enough Robt. & Penn Kyle Time—by Crichton. author of All the King’s Men— Warren Across the River—Hemingway’s first novel in 10 years. Humor: Campus Zoo—by Clare Barnes, Jr. The Doctor Has A Family—by Evelyn Barkins Non-Fiction: Out Of The Earth—by Louis Bromfield. CONDITIONED Roosevelt in Retrospect—by John Gunther Travel: We COMFORTABLY AIR l Fell in Love With Paris Today Quebec—by Sidney Dean by Eric Whelpton EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Children’s Books: Kathie, The New Teacher—by Lucile G. Rosenheim The Big Book of Cowboys-—by Sidney E. Fletcher Golden Arrow—by Bill & Bernard Martin Misty & Sea Star—by Marguerite Henry White or pink. Sizes 25 to 30. Talon 7.50 bered a Right: “Wardrobe bra”’—two bras in one! Nylon net and satin back. Wear it shoulder-strap or halter style. White. 3.50 Sheer nylon net girdle, talon zipper, net lastex back and Sizes 25 to 32. 7.50 * “Perma-lift’? EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, a trade Inc. mark of A. Stein & EVANSTON 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays Co. Reg. criss-crossed low side White. U.S. panels. Pat. ci cc McNally Road “ZI ED highways, “LO ORES con. Sets vray MSNALLy IEEE HIGHLAND ani Thursdays, in a SS Se © StTares Leet LE iT “ee “ae ae ae Open Fridays from 9 to 9! Off. PARK 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday Both stores will be open on Saturdays during July and August Page 8 a new necting roads, pavement, mileage distances, cities, towns and counties. $1.25 and $3 ~~ firmer. aN, - zipper. tummy a, a, Latest new maps of Canada, Mexico and US. states showing num- ~~ Left: Nylon lace and satin bra for rounded uplift. White. 4.00 Nylon lastex girdle with satin lastex back panel and A, RE of a strap. a, Atlas! ~ ~~ how ~~ So light and airy you don’t know you're wearing them—but beautifully they smooth and firm your figure! News—the two-way wardrobe bra which you can wear halter-fashion with the switch Rand cae, am, eam, a, EE lift. the eam, a, CURE = need cam CSR perma Ti, am, cam, a, ER <by You ~~weeswes welgntes breeze Te, SO a, 239 Central Avenue, Highland Park Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Miss Betty Sobey Marries J. McGhee In Wesley Church Town Autographing Party | | ONE | ENCHANTED EVENING AT VILLA MODERNE in the cool comfort of beauti- | Miss Betty | daughter Sobey, of Mrs. Willie Carney of Dine of | } and Mrs. John Sobey of Bloom street, and James McGhee Mr. ful 365 Albertson, pastor, candlelight service, Amick was at the gust Baracanj Was Sheridan Miss Sobey length gown of carried a performed bouquet chose a blue dress ee Park High school and is * ; be ae eed attending in Chicago. Traffic the Out-Door-Garden. “Rio Rita.” Next spot week for delightful by the Villa’s heav- This week “New Arlington Moon.” fans. a Glass and iF Then, Howey’s Percy Miss pre- Ruth Chatterton (right) presents FOOD Mrs. H. Harry Prior Jr. Gordon Photo with an endless Gift items. Pan ER Country PEANUT BUTT 12-o0z. a Manor FOR : Se. House Coffee Dolly Potatoes 29¢ Irish 3-lb. Crisco eet can 8 1 c A Fresh Extra Large Eggs doz. 45¢ Fare | All No. 2 c|Oleo 16-oz. Pernenows pkg 2ic¢ a ae... Sweet 1-Ib. pie. ae |Libby’s, : Strained Baby Foods eg (Giant Tile) Large 25¢ | AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES ...... Giant 71c IVORY SNOW IVORY FLAKES ae aie seo ae Rosa .... Ib lb. |}CALIF. PLUMS | U.S. 1 California No. ]1Q BURBANK T 9c 43¢c Ibs. . , |POTATOES ‘CALIFORNIA 9 behs. | 7¢ 1 3¢\¢ ARROTS ..... Large 25 25c Large 25c f . Large 25¢ with ... Santa Kool Aid | sweet Tender " .......... 29 'SEEDLESS GRAPES Ib. 2 9° jars 29c¢ 3 iui (Large 25c) DO e| sweet Cait. |Fancy 3 ake for dee Rd. east of Skokie. ils Came oo ceaine ey ceccoeeasions bs: i size (Bath Pe size 71e 3 reg. bars 22¢ Beaty whial’ for 2400. 2 bars 37e Meat Loaf Sunset Holiday Delight Beef - Veal Ib. (1950 - Pork Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN Thursday, July SUNSET 595 UNTIL 6, 1950 9c crop) 9: FOOD CENTRAL P.M. 65¢ lb. 9c MART Ample Parking S pace AVENUE EVERY Old Bed FRIDAY with Vapor NIGHT the Shop of Baths in reclining Emily Jacobi. values. Cotton Reduced Sizes Robes, Per- to $10.95 10 to 20 in Dotted Swiss, William Penn 5th $3.45 of 50 Sao King William Sth 4.59 Glenside Oth 3... Malcolm 8 yrs. Ol 3.98 Stuart old crac. 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Bur: 6.70 TOGCHONS White 2.5 the up | lor 5th 5.68 Horse 5th 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram's 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 BUY A CASE AND PECIALS aa Bernheim, SAVE! Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 Old Sycamore 4 yrs. Case old, of Bonded, 5th 12 BEER BEER IN CANS Case fectly heavenly Robes, of Satin, Crepe, Light Weight Wool. $16.50 up | to $31 5th $2.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH Spreads, Massage. It’s healthful, restful. | and relaxing. The “Talk Of The'| Town” Beauty Shop, 12 N. Sheridan Rd. is proud to present the expert Masseuse Lottie Marsh, practicing 14 years on the North Shore. Com- bined Gucken- heimer Cream Key.,..i:. Phila Baerman will assist you in making the proper selections for your color scheme. 23 N. Sheridan. TAKE OFF POUNDS AND INCHES Reduce with Scientific Swedish to $19.96. [b. Swift Swiss Steak | Fresh Chicken Livers ----- lb. 69c Cheese Cake ey)! etc. Patterns for your Town House or Summer Cottage. At Crowe Inc. Interior Decorators many pieces are marked down 20%. These are mostly JULY CLEARANCE SALE INTIMATE APPAREL Rib Lamb Chop The Genuine Curtains, $3.45 Vat. 69 5th 5.59 cabinet with shower. SUMMER SPECIAL 7 treatments for $25.00. Expert Operators to give Permanents and every type Beauty Work at it’s best. HI. 2-2571. a rieeer SPRING HEN ---------------10-12 Ib. av. TURKEYS 11c) eee Covers, 5th | Old Thompson oes 5th $3.45 y se WHISKEY IF IT’S SUPER SMART IF IT’S SUPER ROOMY IT’S A BUICK! QUALITY MEAT . Giant bh}, dinner. Glen Res. spe to Latinairres,” string quartet furnish music. Dancing after 10 p.m. Dun- At I Corby’s discontinued patterns and_ short lengths. Stella Mae Butterworth— Decorator Mer. and her assistant 2-Ib. $1 49| Corn Flakes 2 ne 2ic . can 2 teins 29€ : Campfire ee Grade Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Their tremendous front porch has been screened for dining. There is also the delightful Formal Garden. Dining Room and Lounge air-conditioned. Dinners from $1.95, “The Slip Shortening Kellogs S Likeoieapuacauedis Mae Vegetable Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 RESERVE YOU LOVE TO DINE OUT OF DOORS you'll want to jaunt out |Do drop in at Kleeburg Buick | Agency and a k to see the new 1950 | Buicks. You'll be mad about the | “Riviera Sedan.” There is smartness }in that wrap around rear window, |the smooth curves of the upper | Structure, the cheery, airy openess | that invites the whole outdoor in. MART Pure FREE DELIVERY PARK a TILFORD | Handles like a dream. Slips neatly }into curbside parking spaces. 108 S. | First St. HI 2-4800. 20% REDUCTIONS ON FINE FABRICS This is the ideal time to buy beautiful Fabrics for making Draperies, Peter PHONE HI-2-4579 Herbst, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. A wonderful opportunity to buy beautiful Lamps and Shades, for which this Shop is famous. Also Summer Furniture, and accessories for the porch and garden. Silver, China, Pottery, Institute SUNSET Theatre—in enly attractive Shop of Grace autographed copy of her current best-selling novel, ‘Homeward Borne,” at an autographing party honoring the actress-novelist at Chestnut Court Bookshop. Miss Chatterton was staying in Highland Park during a recent Among out-of-town the theatres. guests | appearance at one of the North Shore summer were Mrs. W. H. Burke of Milwau- | kee, Wis.; Mrs. Egar Wright and | Sobey of Antioch; Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Linkkonens of Farnsworth and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Kimbell of Waukegan : | Frye and their children, Billy and] Thomas Sneddon of Rocks Springs, Mrs. John Sobey Jr. and Mrs. Jess Barbara, of Mundelein: the Michael Wyo. sently school WEEK-END LIQUOR NEEDS air ANNUAL JULY SALE BY GRACE HERBST Lovers of exquisite Home Furnishings always look forward to this splendid Mid-Summer Sale at the 9 “ ne bouquet of stephanotis For his best man, Mr. McGhee had Robert Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Sobey gave the reception at the Ma- | sonic temple, and after a wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom will be at home at 1 Brittany road The bride attended Highland Park and Antioch High schools, and the groom was graduated from High- land Music ue of and £ Popular iene white larkspur. Mrs. John Hall, the matron of honor, was attired in blue organdy and carried a bouquet of pink larkspur. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue print organdy dress and.a gardenia corsage and Mrs Carney oe ee ete te eee ballerina organdy and shaped Moderne—completely Many stay on for the Operettas being staged OE Gea eae a white fan gl the and Mrs. E. ri; organ. Mrs. Ausha elie? chose Villa conditioned. Hal Munro’s Orchestra featuring Bea Herold furnishes dinner music and for dancing after Nine o'clock. oo Dinners from son avenue in Highwood, exchanged vows in the Wesley Methodist church at 7 p.m. last Friday, The Rev. Robert G. Talk BEER $3 30 of 24 Cans IN Schlitz, Merritt, BOTTLES: Pabst, Miller, Budweiser, Atlas ger, Meisterbrau, Case Van Pra- 95 of 24, from Case of HE STORE 12 cans .... Percale, Seersucker Values $8.95 to $16.96 re duced to $6.95 and $10.95, All-in-one Foundations and Girdles of Lily of France, Bien Jolie, Franco and Le Gant. $10-$25 values now $5-$12.50. Broken sizes. Mark down on Bed Jackets, Nighties, Half Slips, Terry Cloth Beach Robes from $10.95 to $6.95. At Ruth 578 Lincoln. WIN. 6-4750. Wakefield —Advertisement OF 335 Waukegan Phone FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �VFEW Beats Maywood, Sr. Governors Take Ist Place Plays Ball in Minnesota In League Race Moose Sr. Governors decisively defeated Washington Gardens, 14-4, last Thursday in an important game which may ultimately result in their taking first round honors. Later played club, luck in the under evening, the in lights, a game the Haven which had been having tough most of the season, came out of its slump to slaughter thiers, 25-7. This game Fells off the list of top for the first round. The Governor team is now in Fells Cloknocked contenders Moose Str. first place by one game. In the remaining games the Governors will meet two the Post Office and the Haven. The Haven may upset them if they play the type of ball they did against Fells last week. Acmes Beat Monarchs Acme Liquors had bat last week when Moose, Fells for and first Northwestern university next year. where he has completed his sophomore year. Last year, Ed was first string second _ baseman where first at ‘the university, baseman Results Moose Gardens for of Sr. 4. Acme Post a 29 Gov. Games Dia. 1—Haven Gardens. Dia. 2—Fells vs. Moose Jr. Gov- ernors. Dia. 3—Post Washington Gar- place. Night VEW. Office vs. Moose Game: Acme League Standings Liquors We emonége> Sr. Gow Witeais 5 Washington Gardens ..... 4 pug. eee ee ae ae mcnte> taauors--).. TRAM OR re ae 3.6 ae ORO a thrills MLONAPCHB see ic ss cee tO Ost Cee bere toe Ts es 2 well such play was hit the pitcher as unique plays. a line drive and bounced One which to the’ Moose Or Jr. ee Gov. er Bie ee ees ere ee Golf Tourney Last Twin Bill Sunday Loyal 3 a pe gir: 0 at Order Sunset of Park Moose’ top the team sailed through to victory in both games of a double header. In the preliminary, the opposition was by the Moose until the team third from inning of The noon’s 18-2, second half of the afterentertainment was furnished by the game between the Moose Governors and the “Woods” team Washington The Post Office team put on a display of power to defeat the VFW in a game which had many as 11. (Thursday) vs. To Win score 7. Tonight Mrs. D. Anneaux Loses in State scorecard, by going out to win by a 14—Washington 25—Fells, Pile Up 56 Runs but then the local lads “went to town” and made a shambles of the Games Liquors, 19—Monarchs, Office, 10—VFW, 3. Haven, Governors Woodstock putout. June Moose offered he is a business major. Sr. Governors. a good day at they defeated the Monarchs in a free-scoring game, 19-11. Acme Liquors still has a mathematical chance of tving with dens Playing baseball in Minnesota this summer is Edward Piacentini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Piacentini of 296 Western avenue. He recently joined the Fergus Falls team to practice for a big baseball season at 7 to 1, For 7th Straight Win from Lake Forest. The visitors got off to an early run lead in the first inning, but soon the Moose big guns began until the game turned winning friendly to the the tune games enemies of 38 were linked to Marjorie arms the and rooms Ek The officers of the local Moose 1 lodge have just announced plans to 2 play a benefit ball game at the HighZ wood Memorial park on Sunday, 2 August 6. The feature game will 3 bring together the Martin Jewelers 3 from the Windy City league in Chicago, and the Moose Governors trounced 6 Jewelers recently, 8 Governors. to the 6, Lindsay The Martin but the of Decatur in the 36-hole championship finale of the Women’s State Amateur Golf tour' nament over the Illini Country club course in Springfield last Saturday. By beating Anneaux, Mrs. Miss Lindsay won her fourth state crown | and her second in succession. Morning Round PRP EOUL © y.escsias 484 Lindsav-Out 88h Anneaux-Out .... 445 Lindsay leads, 2 ........ 535 leads, 7 MOET Se cas cuwiceh kien 5 Lindsay-In ........ 425 Anneaux-In Lindsay up. Lindsay-Out Anneaux-Out Lindsay .... .... Lindsay-In 9 444—88—75 434—86—75 . 0 500 9 and 000 000 000 ing the Maywood Miner allowed game. Chicago stars vow at this to avenge On completion hospital. of the i Auto Mart, 7 to Saturday night, the 1. VFW and Juranovich for Plainwon the oame in the and a stolen Last base. Sunday night invaded the Highland Pottawatomie Park in St. Charles and came home a 5 to 3 victory over Howell’s poration of St. Charles. and them- a 4 | VFW season losses, record the will be out of with cor- 10 wins Highland for No. 11 Park tomor- row (Friday) night when they clash against the Sunshyne Dairy club, Kenosha, at Sunset Park starting at 9 p.m. On Monday night, July 10, the VFW’s will play the Joliet Rivals in Joliet. Earlier in the season. the Highland Parkers beat the Joliet Rivals by an 8 to 0 score, but they from _ this toward the new consecu- only three hits in this Plainfield ’ Parkers meeting. The entire proceeds event are to be donated seventh team traveled to Plainfield to encounter the Plainfield Merchants and lost a heart-breaker in 15 innings by With selves their fifteenth inning on two straight hits 554—42 664—46 000 8. won tive home game of the year by trounc- field. | 475 568 softballers the VFW’s, 534—41—-82 up. ........ Anneaux-In ...... Lindsay wins, 554 554 Round 5384 434 leads 558—37 REA Sor 658—41 up. Bob Miner, ace pitcher for the Highland Park VFW’s, led his team to victory in two out of three games played over the past weekend. Last night at Sunset Park, the local a score of 3 to 2. Three home runs were hit in the game, with Bob Plum‘mer and Bob Miner collecting for 445 BA 455 655 Afternoon 4. over journeyed to the local lodge for refreshments and chatter. 4 4 Mrs. Dwight Anneaux, 1540 Judson avenue, was defeated 9 and 8 by into a landslide with the “Governors” After. vs to bark Vets to Meet Kenosha Club Friday Night Highwood Hosts at Party Mr. and entertained Mrs. Donald W. McLain | expect to encounter more opposition sifice the Rivals will be 12 of their friends at a this time, party in their home on Sunnyside plaving in their own ball park. Game time will be at 9 p.m. lane Saturday evening. Lop-Sided Scores Feature 12-Inch Games Last Week lts Freezin’ deason ! get your Four games were ‘played on June | 26 and. 27 in the. 12-inch softball In the other two games played, league sponsored by the Highland Lincoln-Mercury defeated Olson Park Recreation department. On Printers, 12-7, and Bob’s Braves de- June 26 Bethany defeated Jones in what started to be a free scoring game with Bethany making l1 runs in the first half inning and Jones feated Harrison Wholesalers, 8-7. | The Harrison Wholesale-B ob’s Braves game was a thriller throughout. 1coming back with nine. From then on the boys settled down to play what resembled the great American game of softball. In the last half of the seventh inning with Bethany the lights were dimmed and ‘the night game on Games the Tuesday. Fells Clothiers and Thayers resumed where Bethany and Jones left off. Fells scored 20 runs in four innings and. Thayers’ mighty men could get but one man around the base paths before Now’s the time to freeze the flavor (and vitamins and minerals) in plentiful fruits and vegetables. If you have your own garden you can save food dollars by enjoying the vegetables from it all year long ... because frozen foods stay fresh for months. It’s so easy and quick to preserve foods by freezing ...so easy to rely on your freezer for emergency meals, frozen-fresh pastries, and shopping-saving menu treats. Take advantage of this special offer of FREE frozen foods... get your home freezer now! Ask about the new Home Freezers at your dealer’s or our nearest store today. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT... balance payable in easy terms on your monthly Service Bill. they Game was innings threw called at in the sponge. the end of of play. Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Bowling @ @ Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes ® Bowling Supplies (for parties) Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Page 10 Tuesday, the scored July 1 Fells vs Bethany. Dia. ers. 2 Lincoln-Mercury 3 Jones vs. last - two Boy’s 11 vs. Thay- Braves. ’ Night Game: Ft. Sheridan vs. Harrisons Wholesale. four Bye: Olson’s : Printers. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Daily @ into and Dia, Dia. | Mary Jane LANES went 6-7 run after two were out. boys had to call it quits. In Braves trailing runs to win the game. A wild pitch with a man on third enabled the runner to reach home with the winning i holding a five run lead, the score 1914, The inning Except at 7 p.m. 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 Thursday, July 6, 1950 �RS REE EE Ee DA DUE Ott AE OD tt RRO AEE OD ED SO Emblems OOO Donate Mrs. James Madison ind her small son, James Happenings of Highland iy ie Bay K. W. Evans and Parkers, her son guests last week of Mrs. daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. of JS famtheir City, here York where Burns she and ted her parents, over Father’s Mrs. Evans, the III, Kenneth Stephen AUTHORIZED BUICK Mrs. Benning, McGarity where her SERVICE is living husband , KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First the former Ruth Ellen Dennis who was a Civil Service head of an educational department team on Key- EvMr. Judson avenue. The Evans ily moved in December from Dean avenue home to Kansas Kansas. Mrs. Evans stopped on her return trip from New City, Jay Mrs. Kenneth, were ans’ road. Ft. Lt. McGarity is stationed with the army. Lt. McGarity is a graduate of West Point and was stationed in Japan for three years, where he met Former Resident Visits Daughter Highland McGarity McGarity III, arrived Thursday from Columbus, Ga., to spend three weeks with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dennis of 2400 S. Green at Former BUICK Visits from Georgia $300 to Center usha, a southern Use the HI 2-4800 Classified They Bring island of Japan. Ads. Results. visi- Vargas, day. Burns, the former Dulcie and her husband, recently flew to Lake Wales, Fla. in their own Ercoupe plane, to spend a few days R. with E. Mr. Burns’ mother, Drive Son to Camp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon of 639 Vine avenue left Monday to drive their son, Charles Jr., to Camp Edwards on Charles Jr., Lake and Beulah, a friend, drove to the camp on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. June for John a combined trip. They A. and business plan to week, remaining in until August, when a second Garcia of road, are traveling Garcias left in early England France on and pleasure fly back this Highland they will summer Park leave player, is employed at Exmoor Country club, where Mr. O’Connell is tennis pro for his seventh season. The two men met when Mr. O’Connell was coach at the Town and Country club in Chicago, and Mr. then a his Chicagoan, tennis was career. beSince then he has won the Canadian Doub les championship with his brother, James; the Illinois State Singles and Doubles National He lege tennis Notre championships Boy’s ship. was Indoor among players Dame the and while all makes fast @ col- attending ‘T'ypewriter Repairs @ the championleading university. @ Minnesota, is taking courses Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. also adding machines Chandler's Thursday, July 6, 1950 Home during the his will remain Her son, Robert wife, sen, the daughter former summer Jr. Mrs. June Quinn of Dr. Betty Warren. Working and Nancy and Mrs. buy when your next car. Finance it here. Ar- August. on page 18) of HIGHLAND The Pearl | Member and the Price Most working at the Bear Lake Lodge in, Estes Park, Colo., during his vacation from Highland Park High school. you Thor- money SUN eT in Colorado Spending the summer as a cowboy, is Bill Temple, son of the Harry Temples of 280 Laurel avenue, Bill is Save for several Haskins and Warren is the former to nold Thorsen of 675 N. Ridge road, will visit the Wisconsin home in (Continued people ‘he parable of the know “pearl of ‘reat price,’ and the man who sold all that he had to buy it (Matt. 13:46). Have you ever asked your: PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation eT sae self what it meant? The “‘price’’ is our surrender of the afflictive human think- ing causing our troubles. How THE BEAUTY of your home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. to give up these human fears, how to grasp and find freedom would indeed be “‘the pearl.” The way of this liberating understanding is explained fully in the Christian Science textbook,“‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the test will find this great Science of Christianity to be demonstrable. When BRANDY’S aud or the sicily, We’re the ones who get there quickly! Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. SALES Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables Avenue Nelson weeks. in California and models Central forth July Daughter guaranteed work 539 in August. Visit Summer their cottage on Lake Thompson, near Rhinelander, Wis. The Nelsons left Friday to spend the Fourth of July weekend there and Mrs. in Nebraska and San _ Francisco, Calif... before returning the end service TYPEWRITER and stage directing at the California school. He plans to visit relatives of For The Franklin V. Nelsons of 1610 Broadview will be traveling back Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby of 1936 Groveland, is spending the summer studying dramatics at UCLA. Mr. Jacoby, who has’ completed * his sophomore year at Carleton college where they plan to spend one month with Naval Cmdr. and Mrs. Bertrand Quinn and their son, Bertrand A summer guest of the George O’Connells of 26] Laurel avenue, is Jerry Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Evert, a champion tennis Evert, Leave at UCLA Jr., of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue left Friday night for Palos Verdes, Calif vacation. Tennis Champion Visits Here From Ft. Lauderdale ginning Studies in Spend Month in Europe 2204 Old Briar in Europe. The Arthur Olson, president of Highland Park Playground and Recreation (left), president of Highland Park board, conducts Mrs. Charles Russell Emblem club, and Mrs. Leonard Steffen, the club’ s philanthropy chairman on a tour of the new Community Center in Sunset Park. The club is presenting $300 to the Recreation board to buy equipment for the new center as its principal community project for this year. Wis. Michael Julian, son of the Donald Julians of 634 Skokie, will spend two weeks at the camp, sponsored by the Young Men’s club of Elgin, near Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Julian also for _ Mrs. Bradley. Christian Science Reading Room Estimates without obligation Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park [_] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name 2-0750 emergency finds us Johnny-on-the-spot . . eager to We’re as famous for our we are for fast delivery. LiQUOR SERVICE CO. 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Any serve you quickly and economically. endless variety of quality labels as Try us! CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. Address Page 11 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 587 H. Hazel Russell 8 Kemp, Lambert, Minister p.m. July The 11 SUNDAY, July 9 10 am. Morning Young preaching. Sunday school Lillian Fritsch, will class meet of with the Miss Northbrook. METHODIST THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH rehearsal. SUNDAY, July 9 9:45 am. Church school for ali ages. of minutes Fifteen am. 10:45 chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Which Way do the Arrows Point?” TUESDAY, July 11 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men’s club meeting at the church. Music SUNDAY, July 9 Summer Schedule. ii a.m. Service of Worship. Nursery for small children During July services will be hei: in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes September 10. July Sunday, Pastor 9 EPISCOPAL prise ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and SUNDAY, July 9 10:45 am. Sunday morning worship. school the Scientist, will as Christ hymns also and of our Lord the fol- hath loved spiritual songs, Jesus Christ” (Eph. Baker Eddy: established his church and maintained his mission on a spiritual foundation of Christ-healing . Our church is built on the divine Principle, Love. We can unite with this church only as we are newborn of Spirit, as we reach the Life which is Truth and the Truth which is Life by bringing forth the fruits of Love, — casting out error and healing the sick. Our Eucharist is spiritual communion with the one God. Our bread, ‘which cometh down from heaven,’ is Truth. Our cup is the cross. Our wine the inspiration of Love, the draught our Master drank and commended to his followers” (pp. 136, 35). NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar FRIDAY, 8:30 INCLUDE Get MORE VACATION enjoyment for yourself and C family out a trouble-free late model You'll find values Ad exceptional columns.. advertised . a great selection of makes WANT Religious services. PARK NEWS HI 2-4500 Page 12 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. ST. 146 JAMES North CHURCH Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30: and: 11:30, Holy Days of Obligation—6, and 9:30 7, 8 9. First and 8. Fridays and Week Days—7 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 H. Laubenstein, Minister Lester SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Carol Coppens Accepted At U. of Cincinnati College of Nursing Miss Carol Coppens, 329 Bloom street, who was’ graduated from Highland Park High school this June, has been accepted for the Au- gust class of the University of Cincinnati College of Nursing and Health, campus nounced. One of authorities Cincinnati have an- university’s car. in today’s and models. degree program with the university’s College of Liberal Arts, leading to the degree of bachelor of science ADS wife can have accounts insured for a total of See us now! DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Loan in nursing and diploma of graduate nurse. The college is accredited by the National Nursing Accrediting service and is a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Nursing. Miss Coppens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Coppens. Enjoy the security of a savings reserve by opening an account here now—add to it regularly. Your savings are insured to $5,000 and earn a worthwhile return. Accounts may be held individually or jointly — husband and $15,000. 12 units, the College of Nursing and Health has an integrated four-year CONTENTMENT And HIGHLAND MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and INVEST IN of this vacation trip by driving Want Rabbi Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns PLANS year’s many p.m. Siskin, 7 Msgr. A GOOD LATE MODEL IN YOUR July Rev. Rev. Rev. on So: £2 19 a. The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Rt. be: singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord; Giving thanks always for all things unto God and the Father in the name “Jesus and Christ, 9, Lesson-Sermon, love, and by Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor of July us, and hath given himself for us an offering and a sacrifice to God for a sweetsmelling savour ... Speaking to yourselves in psalms Rector SUNDAY, July 9, Fifth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, July 12 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Avenue lowing are from the Bible: “Be ye therefore followers of God, as dear children; And walk CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Charles U. Harris, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads “SACRAMENT” The Golden Text is: “Search me, O God, and know my heart; try me, and know my thoughts: and see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting” (Ps. 139: 23, 24). Among the citations which com- Dr. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery for small children. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TRINITY July 6 Choir Churches in G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place Robert Highwood Highwood W. Linden, Hazel CHRIST 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Reverend WESLEY 2-1695 worship. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 387 William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, Berean Avenues Phone: HI Rev. Herbert WEDNESDAY, July 12 3 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, July 13 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Minister of The by pastor. TUESDAY, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Edwin SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon Church The Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, July 9 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple bldg. 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. MONDAY, July 10 8 p.m. Voting body meets in the church hall. TUESDAY, July 11 8 p.m. The Dorcas society meets. WEDNESDAY, July 12 7:30 p.m. Lutheran fellowship club meeting with dart-baseball contest against the men of Lake Forest Lutheran church, NORTH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH |FIRS1 CHURCH W. Central Avenue K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 FIRST HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect SAVINGS Association DEERFIELD Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Whess Mary Virgil Rilieca “3 St Future iorneads Bride Whess Whd ames Chunk Miss Mary Bernardi, daughter of John B. Bernardi of 240 Oakridge apple and she gandy green and wore a and white Her matron of Mordini, wore of white The bride graduated from the land Park High school graduate. Mr. and Mrs. marriage took Wayne place on June 24 in Rhinelander, Wis., were expected home last night from a wedding trip to the Bahama islands. They will live at 120 High street, Highwood. The bride is the former Miss Virginia Danner, daughter of the Norman Danners of Rhinelander. For her marriage to the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson of Highwood, she wore cap tered with a purple orchid. Her four attendants wore was in side Wis., a cousin, Miss Jean wore Martin of of yellow of Two pink, Serving Mr. Olson as best man was Robert Bess of Highwood, while ushering were his brother, Edward Olson of Highland Park; the bride’s brother, Richard Danner, and Carl Lindwall of Rhinelander. A reception followed the ceremony in the Danner home. The new Mrs. Olson is an alumna of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Olson entered the U. S. Seabees for tracting ar- rangements of carnations in their hair, and carried the same flowers in colors to match their organdy frocks. Mrs. Joseph Laverty of Chi- Married Mr. of . to. - John Arthur II service upon grad- business. Among those attending the ceremony and the reception from the North Shore were the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson of Highwood, and another sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Olson of Highland Park, whose hus- band was an usher. a low Chantilly Jack Frech of Clo- the Joseph Lamberts of Devonshire court. and O’Brien wore a dress lace and at After hotel, a reception Mr. on a When O’Brien at the and his Marie left Highland Mr. for Miss Sandra June Meitus was married to Marvin Isenstein at 5 p.m. on June 25 in the garden of her parents’ home, in a ceremony performed by Dr. Louis Binstock of Temple Sholom. The daughter of the Robert Meitus’ of Ravine drive, and and Dr. Robert Rau of 304 Green Bay their return. Nuptial vows were exchanged be- neath an arbor garlanded with white and yellow flowers. The bride’s dress was white embroidered organdy, and her cap of Brussels lace held in place a fingertip length veil. Stephanotis and white flowers fashioned the bridal bouquet. Miss Lila Meitus, who was maid for 1438 Pleasant this sum- her sister, Frech is Park a graduate High ot school and wore a bal- the wedding. At the closing meeting of North Shore alumnae group of pha Omicron Pi, Mrs. George ward Hubrig of 1830 Broadview nue was appointed hostess the AlEdave- chairman for the next season, October through June. Co-hostess of the evening picnic supper was Mrs. H. H. Erskine of 344 Glenwood avenue. The meeting was held at the Glencoe home of Mrs. L. G. Bratton. Highland Park Girls Attend YWCA Camp Newaygo, Michigan of Miss Mr. in Barbara McDavitt, daughter and Mrs. Thomas V. McDa- Mrs. Meitus’ choice for her daughter’s Miss wedding, Iris Meitus, another sister; and RATES and the bridegroom’s wore a dress of gray sheer corsage of white orchids. A buffet supper 30 OAK had been a not seem the speech followed it speeches Lincoln Address failure. to be but ever made. the that hearers of it did impressed history was felt His very one made he with has declared the greatest with the a cere- mony. Guests sat at tables which had been covered with white satin cloths. On each table was a bouquet of gar- .. . TAILORED LANE TELEPHONE time mother denias and a hurricane lamp. For the reception later, which was also given in the garden, a dance floor was set up and an orchestra engaged. reduction remodel or Briscoe HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK (motor doctor) cury M.D. a pre-vacation check-up! for He just ig- spark nition. TERMS refinance, CHECK TROUBLE before trouble checks you! See Lincoln-MerPark Highland will remove all carbon CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR road, the that lower payments G. At Gettysburg lerina gown of white organza, embroidered in yellow, with a matching picture hat. The other attendants, Photo who were married in St. James church the morning of June 10. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Flannigan of 252 Green Bay road. Dr. Rau is the son of Frederick Rau of Big Rapids, Mich. The couple is at home at theatre Mrs. George Edward Hubrig Appointed to A.O.Pi Office the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Isenstein of Chicago are presently on a wedding trip in the Smoky mountains. They will live in Evanston upon Glenn Flannigan Tenthouse Miss Frech was graduated from Highland Park High school in June. No date has been decided upon Miss Meitus Is Wed in Garden B. Lambert Highland Park. To buy, build, repair—see Eleanor the Moraine bride wedding trip to Wisconsin. they return, they will live in LOW Miss Judy Miss bouquets were old-fashioned nosegays of white and pink roses with baby breath. Robert O’Brien served his brother as best man. You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. Call for a free estimate. Jr. attended Miss Joan 25 wedding Immaculate Before the visited an- vitt of Summit avenue, left June 28 for Camp in Newaygo, Mich. Barbara and several friends are attending a YWCA camp at Newaygo, and will be there a month. In the group are Nancy Crews, Mary Kadell, Claire Cassidy and Penny Walker. on your home? Prior she ice quisette over ice pink net with crownless hats of pink nylon net. Their Want H. where a blue chapel Mrs. Robert Gross, Miss Barbara Naft, and Mrs, Sherwin Zimmerman wore similar gowns and hats. All carried white lace fans with yellow flowers. Robert Gross was Mr. Isenstein’s best man and his ushers were Richard Cardoza, Irving Cohn, Sherwin Zimmerman and Gene Gold. A poppy-colored dress of organza with a corsage of yellow flowers was Percy N.Y., mer and has an acting part in “The Farmer’s Wife.” folof Scarsdale, her Wellesley roommate, Blackman, in her June to Robert Tully, at the Heart of Mary church. wedding Miss Melvoin Melvoin is working as an apprentice was Rev. was Miss Todd Melvoin, daughter of the Charles Melvoins of 1424 Wildwood lane returned last week from other Wellesley friend, Miss Tarcher, in Stamford, Conn. © Daniels mass. O’Connell of honor in June Morrison, Mrs. verdale avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Maric Ann, to Donald R. Lambert, son of O’Connell, Mrs. and veil of illusion net. She carried a nosegay of gardenias. Her sister, Patricia, was the maid of honor. Another sister, Mrs. George B. Clark, and Miss Lorraine Huncke were the _ bridesmaids. Her attendants wore white mar- pastel lace carcen- Juliet sister, held trimmed with rhinestones. She ried a bouquet of white lilies veil which a bride’s for her role as matron Mrs. Philip Christensen, War of long by the from Highland Park High He is in the building con- was and a place cago, World lace in floor-length Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Meierhoff of 445 Glencoe avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter Virginia Ann (above) to Carl Roscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roscher of Deerfield road. The wedding date has not been set. uating school. white gown a blue Rivers, Wis., was in blue, and Miss Helen Daniels of Rhinelander, in whose by Miss Phelps, Olson, son P. lowed organdy; Home in Highwood After Wedding Trip Elizabeth Saturday. Joseph green honor; Wayne Olsons at of of New York. The ceremony performed at 11 a.m. by the Rt. honor, Mrs. Joseph navy blue organdy was Mary O’Brien, or- Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest and Mr. Ritacca is a High- O Brien last orchids. with a matching headband. Her flowers were gardenias. Joseph Mordini served as_ best man. After the 9:30 a.m. ceremony, a small reception was given at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ritacca are now on a wedding trip. When they return, they will live in Highwood. ohn Miss organdy, headband carried as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O’Connell of Linden avenue, was married in Immaculate Conception church avenue, Highwood, and Virgil Ritacca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Ritacca of 205 North avenue, Highwood, were married on Thursday, June 29, in St. James church. Miss Bernardi’s wedding dress was of Beconis oe Bridesmaid in New York Wedding Announce Betrothal Of Miss Marie Frech O Cad LY PARK, ILLINOIS 2-0153 plugs Make an . . . ad- . . . check appointment and bring the ‘’patient’’ Convenience. at your HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 108 N. Phone FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 avenue. Thursday, July 6, 1950 Page 13 �Mostly Miss Traylor and ks Kaith Marry The in of Taylor, William M. Engagements Shay Miss of Mrs. Evanston, to race Charles Keith Shay, grandson of Mrs. Francis Montgomery Shay of Laurel avenue, took place at 4 p.m. last Saturday in the First Presbyterian church in Evanston. The bride wore a family wedding dress of ivory satin trimmed in lace, and a tulle veil. She carried a small bouquet fashioned of a white gardenia surrounded by other white flowers. of Taylor, the bride’s will have a whirl on Saturday, since most of them will be attending the debut at 4 p.m. in Evanston of Miss Rowena Mrs. on Dick, George there for daughter F. Dick, dinner of and Dr. and will stay at 8:30 p.m., re- turning in ceiving line Classmates Miss Dick their plans time to stand in the reat 10 o’clock at Exmoor. and friends at Ferry hall, and Miss Roberts made to “come out” on the same and day, will serve as assist- ants for one another. Among Miss Dick’s assistants who will attend the Roberts party is Miss Marilyn Erikson of N. Sheridan road. Those who will assist Miss Roberts are her classmates at Smith college—Miss Catherine Evans (Continued on page 15) Entertains H.P. of ‘Dudes’ Miss Mitzi Butz of 317 Hazel avenue will have several Highland Park “dudes” on her guest ranch in Wyoming this summer. Miss Butz left in early June to start the vacation season at the Amsden Creek ranch in Dayton, Wyo. near the Northwest corner of the state. She plans to remain until October, while her father, Theodore C. Butz will travel between Highland Park and Wyoming several times during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finley Walker of 234 Cary avenue, have already left for the ranch where they plan to stay until September. The J. Mills Eastons of 1320 Judson avenue left two weeks ago, motoring with their daughters Judy and Joan. The Eastons left Joan at the ranch, where she will work as a ranch hand through July and August, Page 14 white Turner silk in home, in a gown Chantilly tiers over lace white fash- net. Her and marquisette for her debut and wore garnet sister, whose home is in Palm Beach, Fla., wore a cocktail-length dress of white organdy embroidered in black, and tied with a black velvet sash quet to which she fastened of pink roses. Another assistant, whom Miss Turner chosen, Miss Edith rath of Connecticut, her besides bou- those had already Walker Walarrived from the East a few days prior to the debut. When her grandmother, Mrs. William Ernest Walker, presents her at the Casino on December 27, Miss Turner sistants. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Bette Parliament (above) chose a dress of embroidered white organdy and carried tiny pink roses and blue delphinium for her debut on June 24. Her parents, the Clarence A. Parliaments, presented her to society at a tea in their home on N. Sheridan road. Miss Parliament, her assistants, and their escorts went on later to the Pump room for dancing. nue, Miss Jane Roberts’ parents, the Charles S. Roberts’ of N. Ridge road, will present her to society at a supper dance at 10 o’clock Saturday evening at Exmoor. Miss Roberts and her assistants daughter roses at the waist. Mrs. Russell Phelps. Kelley Jr., Miss Turner’s | Exmoor Supper Dance the beige lace daughter’s brother; Miss Jane Roberts To Come Out at Turner, colonial bouquet of palest pink roses was framed in lace. Mrs. Turner chose a dress of Frederic dePeyster of Winnetka (the former Marjorie Shay), Mrs. Kenneth Herlin of Chicago; Miss Marilyn Tweedie of Jefferson City. Mo.; and Mrs. John Giles of Indianapolis were the bridesmaids. All wore coral chiffon dresses and carried coral-colored rhododendrons. Their headbands were of ivy leaves. Dr. Frederic dePeyster was Mr. Shay’s best man. The ushers were Myles of ioned Mrs. Forbes Canfield of Chicago served as matron of honor, and Mrs. Don Nichols, Walter Gottschalk and Robert Koch. After a wedding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Shay will be at home in Highland Park where they have taken a house for the summer. Jan-Ann of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of Michigan avenue, was introduced to society at a family tea last Saturday. The blonde Miss Turner received with her parents on the ter- Marilyn daughter of Weddings Bows at Family Tea Miss Taylor, — Miss Jan-Ann Turner Cvanston marriage Louise #, Women OES Of A Engagement Winifred aD chairman Alumnae of the association; Ferry Mrs. Hall Alan ager nockburn. Js W}. Rev. Edward W. assistant minister of Park. Presbyterian Doerrer one of her as- buffet supper was set out in Turners’ gray room, with its (Continued on page 15) Return from Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrigo of 278 Cary avenue returned last week from a three week trip through Colorado. The Perrigos met their daughter, Jean, at the University of Colorado and of their stay Estes Park. spent at the remainder Sprague’s lodge in Hamilton Sihler cae er Morvill Wedding The Glencoe Union church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Ada Nicholson Morrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley Morrill of 2312 Indian Tree drive to Robert White Kohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kohler of Glencoe, on Friday, June 23 at 4:30 p.m. Miss Morrill chose a gown of white lace embroidered with silver thread, covered by a nylon marquisette redingote that fell in a long train. She wore a fingertip veil and carried stephanotis. Mrs. George Lilley of Chicago, served her sister as matron of honor. Her dress was similar to those worn by the bridesmaids, dusty pink in color and set off by deep blue delphinium and pink gladiola bouquets. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Newhall and Miss Helen Snell of Glencoe, Miss Joan Donaldson of Winnetka, and Mrs. Gordon Perry of Wauwatosa, Wis., a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Morrill wore 2 crepe dress of periwinkle blue and Mrs. Kohler’s though grey. dress was_ similar, Barrie Binford of Glencoe served Mr. Kohler as best man and ushers were Charles Morrill of Cuyahoga Falls, O., a brother of the bride; Gordon Perry, Walter Cannon of Glencoe and James Ramsey of Winnetka. The Rev. Robert Stubbs performed the ceremony which was followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club. After a wedding trip to Springbrook, Wis., the couple moved into Park. Miss Morrill tended The the University senior Kohlers their guests, rills with of Wisconsin. and the Mor- Mrs. Morrill’s sister, Mrs. ston Township High school and attended the National College of Education and Northwestern Univer- Louis; Amos the Ralph Stoetzels and Watts, left Saturday where she was a member from Columbia Charles Duncker of St. the for Springwood where they planned to meet the new couple before they returned to Highland Park, Sunday. of Zeta Alpha sorority. Mr. Greenfield took his undergraduate degree at Linfield college, McMinnville, Ore., and his graduate degrees at- tended New Trier High school; the University of Colorado and Northwestern university. Mr. Kohler at- Greenfield, from Glencoe Highland the Highland church. Mrs. graduated Vaia Evan- sity, was Mrs. William Cheb the home, given them as a wedding present from Mr. and Mrs. Kohler, at 576 E. Woodbridge drive, in Greenfte Ll Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Main, 713 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, have made known the engagment of their daughter, Winifred Roberts Doerrer, to the R, Kidd, Mrs. Franklyn Chaffee, Mrs. Charles Perrigo, all of Highland Park, Mrs. Leslie Gage of Ban- A the will be —_ Miss Patti Freeman, Lt. Henry Gilbert Wed in Garden Rites university and Colgate-Rochester Divinity school. The novel announcement of the engagement took place at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Main on July 1, when a skit which Mrs. Main had written was presented in In the garden of the Lakewood the form of a mock radio quiz program. John Bryson Bartholomew and David Main, brother of the bride-to-be, took part in the skit. place home of the A. O. Gilberts, Miss Patti Freeman of New York City married Lt. Henry A. Gilbert, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Freeman arrived from New York to witness: the ceremony performed by Dr. Ed- No upon gar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Miss: date has as yet for the wedding. been decided Freeman wore a gown of pink net and Chantilly lace with a fingertip veil. Her bouquet was composed of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Name Mrs. Frank Hough Chairman of Ferry Hall Fund-Raising Drive Mrs. Frank ly road drive G. Hough is chairman to raise of of an $200,000 for Waver- Alice alumnae the im- provement and development of Ferry Hall in nounced Alumnae Lake this of Forest, it was an- school who week. the girls’ number more than 2,000 are being asked to make a contribution to the drive. quota The Highland is $2,000. Park-Deerfield Lee Gilbert, a sister of the bridegroom, wore a dress of pale green organdy and carried pink carnations in her role as maid of honor. Best man for Lt. Gilbert was his (Continued on page 15) John Howell of Winnetka The former Barbara Minter Jones, whose marriage to William Hamilton Sihler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler of Lincoln avenue, took place in the Highland Park Presbyterian church on June 24. The bride’s dress is Among the 28 active alumnae of ivory satin with an illusion yoke and a bertha of duchesse lace. A halo of lace holds in place her illusion veil, and her bouquet is of white orchids from Highland Park are Mrs. Jos- and _ stephanotis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Telford hua T. Griffith Jr., S. Linden ave- Jones of N. Linden avenue. Mrs. Everett Millard Sr. To Visit in the East Mrs. Everett Millard Sr. of Sycamore place will leave July 24 for the east. She will travel to Maine for several weeks’ stay with friends. Thursday, July 6, 1950 �\ Wiss _Maridge James Bride Of Afford Miss Elbert The marriage of Miss Jean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Aldridge and James Alford, whose S. Aldridge engagement nue. The Miss Aldridge Clover was of Judson ceremony I. Alfords performed the of at officiating. the united son of p.m. Miss IIL, by of white lace and net, and Park Presbyterian William A. Young reception the Watt wore in toast followed bride’s marriage ino hat. Her Louis Sherwin. The bride chose a ballerina length gown of in chiffon Dr. A home Given the Tremont, 8 in the Hizthland church, with Dr. ave- which with Watt, Frank L. Watt of 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, to James N. Castles, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Castles of Evanston took place last Saturday at 7:30 p.m. was announced in April, were married last Saturday in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Castles Exchange Vows Poddines WM. Miss Jean Watt, Engaged at her father, a dress of starched color, flowers with were pink Pin- occhio roses and stephanotis. Miss Barbera Taylor of Deerfield, with the maid of honor, and Miss Geral- dine Watt, sister of the bride, wore dresses of blue organdy with match- white ing roses. Miss Louise Aldridge was her sister’s maid of honor and only attendant, wearing a dress of sea green voile and carrying yellow carnations. Hiram Shepardson, a cousin of Mr. Alford, served as best man. corsage of pink flowers. which reception, After a given at the Aldridge home, young couple left on a wedding trip will make their home in Tre They mont, Ill. The bride received a bachelor of at Northwestern univer- degree arts was the sity, and a master’s degree in eduin university Clark from cation Mr. Alford was Worcester, Mass. graduated from the University of Illinois and served as a lieutenant Turner Philippines, the in in the cavalry during the war. (Continued from page 14) in figured draperies white a red that exactly matches the chair seats. The tea table flowers were geraniums in the same American Beauty shade of the plants grown in the and Turner home. balcony the on courtyard the of The assistants and their escorts out-of-town guests, and friends en- tertaining in the ‘supper tered debutante the for with shel- made and at sat tables at garden umbrellas fes- of palest pink bouquets tive with The peonies and hurricane lamps. debutante group went over to Exmoor later for dancing. Mrs. Bingham, Diane Miss Patton, Sue Carpenter Donald Mis; were Turner Miss Assisting Lake of Forest; Miss Virginia Martin, Miss Marjorie Dean, Miss Patricia Shep- pard of McEwan of Joan Miss Pa., Hanover, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Mary Wales of Scarsdale,N.Y. Among those who came to High- The “Old Pa., Montclaire, Hansen Nancy Miss from page 14) Miss Ruth J., Miss N. Lieder of Beatrice of Milwaukee, Wis., McCoy of Winnetka, Betty and on MacFarlane the of Barring- terrace there will be supper later, at Exmoor and dancing outside. Among those who will give parties for the debutante are the Graham Murphys, who have planned a for Sunday club on Misses in their Glen- Study Tuesday. Baird and Miss College of in Evanston Ella May Baird of 20 S. prepares teachers for the elementary field of education and grants the bachelor of education degree. rn Park for the were debut Mrs. | Mrs. and Mr. parents, Turner’s Milo McAlpin of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Dudley Wilson of Windemere, of RochesStamberger Fla.. Mrs. T. H. Pratt ter, N.Y.; and William of Palm Beach, Fla. Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves For rates and intendent. other information Thursday, July 6, 1950 up their in the NORTC and one unit, a will rine corps the daughter, couple after ing for is spending Wisconsin Bremerhaven, what call a lovely place or write university’s of 950 mid- HOME receive basic air PORTRAITS ® WEDDINGS training CANDIDS reserve Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer troops. H| engagement of their 2-3199 SEATON SeNSenmenencen Zen SeSenrencensensenseSon sen sencerceneeeene ‘We Carry Metronomes ey "* to Play * the Can Try % Now *¢ Inquire About Our Liberal You Buy Before Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION $ = % “" 3% % * You ; Stands% ACCORDION? % Diana, to Richard J. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickey of Waukegan. The couple is planning a September wedding. Miss Nash is a graduate of Highland Park High school and both she and Mr. Campbell were graduated from the Radio Institute of Chicago. Music Harmonicas Have You Always Wanted = daughter, — % = % " &% ‘s 493 Roger Williams Ave. SCHOOL % $e p Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 &% % % ‘ RRR RRR RRR Pa s% 5 LEANNA Call the serv- two weeks before KILDONAN Pest Control HI 2-4557 . in the Basement Bugs leav- Germany, where Lt. Gilbert will be stationed. Miss Freeman was graduated from the Music and Art School of New York and year at completed New Gilbert York attended her sophomore university. Highland Lt Park High school and is a June graduate of the United States Military academy at West Point, N.Y. { DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... Ret HOPALONG ASSIpy “BAR 20” RANGE JACKETS have. we General FRONTIER Super- Barrington 814 PANTS also f I seem | believe that my customers fall into two classes: new ones—and enthusiastic ones. I divide ’em, but I don’t keep ’em that way. The new ones quickly get promoted into the latter class — after a taste of my quality, prices and service! and She SINGER PRINTING AND RODEO SUriTS to lack modesty, excuse me. PUBLISHING 7 S. Green IPhone Winnetka. Bees in the Attic ice. The road, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nash ot 328 N. Sheridan road have announced uncle, Aurel Gilbert of Chicago. Lt. Robert Edwards of Chicago; Rudolph Rakowsky of Lima, Ohio, and Robert Gilbert of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., served as ushers. A reception for held a Announce Engagement Of Miss Diana Nash, Richard J. Campbell (Continued from page 14) was is and is to be given at the home of Mrs. A. T. Belshe, 1085 Sheridan at . Pensacola, Fla:, which will include a full-dress assault landing, employing sea-air support and Ma- Freeman-Gilbert guests Colo., “HOPPY” Bus Service from Evanston. for yourself 145 W. Main St., Barrington, pick midshipman REST HOME Block west of EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. us a visit—see to Boulder, day. The event is the annual sum: mer garden picnic of the association, and Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. Pay camp, at at the An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) (Route 14) from Colorado Mrs. Russell Kelley Jr. has returned to Florida with her young son. Russell III, after a three-week visit here. BARRINGTON Highway. people have taken an Evanston where they Sherie, who is spending her second summer there. William J. L. Mason, her brother, is presently attending the summer school session of the University of Illinois at Navy Pier. in Northern Linden avenue and Miss Barbara Zimmerman of 251 Cary avenue, are two of the students who are studying this summer at the National College of Education in Evanston. The college land daisies, Rodney S. Masons Plan To Motor North Next Month 150 Zimmerman at National Education white The Rodney S. Masons are planning a trip north to Wisconsin in August. They will motor to Warwick Miss and ton. Miss Dick and Miss Shirley Hamm of Highland Park are the others. Miss Roberts and her parents will receive carried will live when they return wedding trip to California. view home, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kroch of Chicago who will entertain at a cocktail party in the Tavern pa inted Spanish-style furniture white and its black-topped white table, and Reading, brunch Debut The young apartment in Miss Roberts... (Continued and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of 1940 Northmoor road, is assisting with plans for a picnic of the ChicagoNorth Shore Chi Omega Alumnae association to be given next Tues- men Carl Larson of Evanston served as Mr. Castles’ best man, and Dale Davidson of the same city, and Calvin Noelle of Park Ridge were the ushers. The engagement of their daughter Laurel (above) to Paul Daube Jr., son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Daube Sr. of Lambert Tree drive, was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal of Vine avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Aldridge chose a dress of powder blue lace, with which she wore a hats, Philip V. Bright III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Bright Jr. of Woodside place, left Friday for 2 two week training course at the Naval Amphibious base, Little Creek, Va. Philip, who will be a third year student this fall at the University shipmen throughout the nation to receive the training in July. After a week’s training at Little Creek, he and his fellow midship- a match- it she wore a tiara of white flowers. Her bouquet was a nosegay of Mrs. Robert J. Christopher Assists with Picnic Plans Of Chi Omega Alumnae of parents. by Philip V. Bright Will Receive 2-Week Training At NORTC Unit in East Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 Style For Robert CQ, 39012 Accessories Shop Children F. Fischel, Inc. HI Central Open Friday Evenings Until 2-6944 9 p.m. Page 15 �Recently Wed Highwood Hi-Lights SR Betty Ann’ Dell Wins Degree CUPL Ss / Sot Marry Saturday EMRE Expects Visit of Sister Mr. and Mrs. Minor Williams of 247 Ashland avenue, are expecting the arrival soon of Mr. and Mrs. George Burch and their son, Jerry Lee from Maceline, Mo. Mrs. Burch a sister of Mrs. Williams, visit in Highwood for one plans Miss Betty Ann Dell will be married to S/Set. Thomas L,. Hourihan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hourihan of Moira, to week. avenue. Mr. Baruffi from schoo! wood has completed ley college in Marshall, Mo., where he is a business administration ma- the Nu Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Volpendensta who were married in the Wilmette Evangelical Lutheran church June 17. The bride, the former Miss Rosalyn Wismer, is from McCallsburg, la.. He is the son of Mrs. D. Volpendesta of 219 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. The young couple will be at home in Deerfield. Wiss Callrway George New Officers of Highwood Center To Be Installed pohnston, Exchange At 7:30 p.m. on June 24, Midsummer’s Day, in a candlelight before the church in altar of ceremony Zion Highwood, Lutheran where her mother’s family has worshiped for four generations, Miss Janice Holt Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E, Galloway, 339 Prairie avenue, Highwood, became the bride of George Alexander Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. John- ston, Lawrenceville, The bride was N. J. given will be installed Other business on the agenda will be a report by William Christensen on the carnival sponsored June 11 by the Community Center commission, the Highwood posts of the VFW and marriage Legion, Fire The new by her father in a double ring cere- Ralph mony chairman; performed by the Rev. Her- bert Linden, pastor. The soloists were Mrs. L. E. Nash. who sang “O Promise Me,” and Robert Nicholson, who and “Because.” was at the organ. The sang bride style gown ported dral “The wore of veil was a lace train. Jr. Anne satin and with a cathe- Her fastened Prayer,” Benson Queen white Chantilly length Lord’s Edgar silk to a beaded im- loway, the bride’s cousin, of Cedar Rapids, Ia.; and Miss Margaret McEwan of Highland Park. Miss Nancy Johnston of Deerfield, a niece of was a junior brides- maid. All of the attendants wore gowns of delphinium blue velveray and mousseline de soie, with match- picture Axelson hats carried of horsehair. Miss a bou- fan-shaped quet of dark blue delphinium and pink roses, and the other attendants carried bouquets of white delphinium and pink roses. For her daughter’s wedding, city’s Vol- to be inducted who was are re-elected Second Natta, Louis vice-chair- Baruffi Jr., secre- Mrs. tary; Howard Roshto, treasurer, and Edgar Benson, who was elected to the board of directors for a year five- term to replace Wayne Thomas. Directors whose terms have not expired are Monroe Hall, chairman of the hoard; William Christensen, Mrs. James Minorini, and Frank Phillips. Mrs. one month with Mrs. Madge Rubley, a former Highland Parker. Mrs. Rubley’s husband was city clerk in Highland Park before his about 10 years ago, when ley moved to California. death, Mrs, Rub- Deerfield, and William, of Ft. Pierce, ot Carlson Richard Fla., ushered. Round Lake, a cousin of the bride, was the third usher. A land reception Park was town, of the besides High- at the club Woman's Among ceremony. held after from guests those the in the Galloway chose a gown of periwinkle blue Chantilly lace with pink accessories and wore pink carnations. Mrs. Johnston’s dress was of hyacinth blue lace, worn with a out white on a month’s wedding trip to the East and to Canada. When they return, they will live in Highland Park. carnation corsage. Lewis Drake of Lawrenceville, N. J., served as best man, and two brothers of the groom, John, of Page 16 Weekend Mr. Gerry Miss party, were of Mt. Ayr, Ia., and Miss wedding Galloway Beverly Mr. Barth and Mrs. of Harvard, Johnston Ill. have left Francisco Green House Guests and Mrs. Bay road, Ralph Pottker, Highwood, 336 had as their Fourth of July weekend houseguests, his mother, Mrs. D. H. Pottker of Peoria, and his sisters, Miss Grace Pottker, also of Peoria, and Miss Jane Pottker of Chicago. Visits Daughter at Notre Dame Mrs. Peter Lucci of 216 Oakridge avenue, returned this week from a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Professor and Mrs. Roger Peters of South Bend, Ind. Professor Rogers is an instructor on tax law at Notre Dame university. During her stay, Mrs. Lucci accompanied the couple on Ind. to Indianapolis, Rogers lectured. Wiss "Denanie Richard Baldrini (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldrini of 152 Highwood avenue, was awarded a Bachelor of Science TE degree in health and physical education at _ Illinois State Normal university, Normal, Ill. on June 10. Dr. A. H. Larsen, acting president of ISNU has appointed him a graduate assistant at ISNU for the school year 1950-51. Mr. Baldrini is one of 16 graduates who will teach the ward university master’s while working to- degrees. Highwood Legion will in the give High- center. cousin Theresa of Ill., another bridesmaids. the Fischer bride. of Jack- cousin, The will junior be brides- Highwood Post 501, American Legion, will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion home, Harley Ridgway, commander, has an- nounced. The slate of candidates for office was prepared by John Pasquesi, committee chairman; Bruno Giangiorgi, and James Garino. The newly elected officers will be installed at the July 18 business meeting of the post. and white. yellow Both wore corsages roses, The bride and groom home in Deerfield after trip to the West. of will be at a wedding Married rihan of Baldwinsville, N.Y., as his best man. After a wedding journey to New York ple and will Niagara make their Falls, the home in cou- High- wood. Miss Dell was graduated from the Highland Park High school in 1946 and S/Sgt. Hourihan, in the army for six with the years. overseas who has been years, served force for three WSCS Plans Rummage Sale Next Wednesday To Elect Officers At Meeting Tonight a motor trip where Prof. : Vita The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church in Highwood, will hold a rummage sale next Wednesday, July 12 in the church basement. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and will last until 4 p.m., Mrs. Marshall Ledlie of Walker has announced. Highwood avenue, Legion chairman, Unit Plans Installation The regular monthly meeting of Highwood unit 501 of the American Legion auxiliary will be held next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road. Plans will be made at the meeting for the future installation of officers. in St. James Church piies Volpendesta marriage Wismer Mrs. William Sasch of 41 Elm avenue, is leaving Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend San Smith. The Visits Former H.P. Resident In Los Angeles, California in at 9:30 maid will be Dorothy:Dell, a sister. Sgt. Hourihan will have Jack Hou- at One of San Francisco’s newest fashion models is Mrs. Robert Smith of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Caminiti of 131 High street and works for the Dorothy Farrier company in California under the name of tiara. The maid of honor was Miss Doris Axelson of Harvard, Ill., and the bridesmaids were Miss Ann Gal- ing the department. officers Pottker, man; and illusion and she carried a fan shaped bouquet of white delphinium and white roses. the bridegroom, month- center. unteer in at the regular ly business session to be held next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Highwood American Models Jo Newly elected officers of the Highwood Community Center commission ids Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ebert of 114 Michigan avenue, left last week for a fishing trip in Land O’Lakes, Wis. Accompanying them is Mrs. Marie Berube of 98 Sunset avenue, Highland Park, who will return with the Eberts in two weeks. a Miss sonville, fraternity. Fish in Wisconsin Highwood, at 8 p.m. community Evanston, and of the Sigma Saturday, The maid of honor will be Miss Virginia Morelli. Miss Ruth Den of year at Missouri Val- jor and a member avenue, a reception is Gilbert Baruffi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi of 232 S. Central his sophomore N. Y., on a.m. in St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. Arthur Douaire will perform the ceremony. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theedore J. Dell of 33 Prairie Returns From College A recent homecomer Houshim of Miss of Kimball Rosalyn Mae road to Dominic Volpendesta, son of Mrs. D. Volpendesta of 219 Lewellyn avenue, Highwood, took place in the Wil- mette Evangelical June 17 tion 6:30 following Miss Mrs. la., at wore with daughter Wismer a gown church, a in the church Wismer, Byron Lutheran p.m., of recep- parlors. Mr. and of McCallsburg, of white satin with long sleeves, lace cuffs, and a lace collar. Her satin and lace cap, held in place a lace trimmed veil, and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, her sister, Miss Evelyn Wismer, wore white organdy and green gladioli as satin, did and the carried yellow bridesmaids, Miss Viola Caltvedt, Miss Betty Mae Ca!tvedt, and Miss Lucille Wismer, an- other sister. The bride’s brother, Lavern Wismer, was Mr. Volpendesta’s best man, and his ushers were Leo Johnson, Anton Haras Bett’s Jr., Gino Gentilini, Al- bert Bortolotti, John Gherardini and Edward Linari. _ Mrs. Wismer chose a gown of navy blue for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Volpendesta’s dress was brown Mr. and Mrs. Oswaldo Mazzetta, whose marriage took place Photo in St. James church in Highwood June 3. She is the daughter of Mrs. John Buccanti, 412 Waukegan avenue and of Louis Masini. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzetta of 313 Highwood avenue. The couple will make their home in Highwood when they return from a wedding trip to Oregon and California. Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Seven H.P. Boys Mrs. Attend National Scout Jamboree Service Seven Highland Park of Topper troop No. 8, 74 Scouts and leaders North Shore attending Boy Scout Jamboree Forge, Pa. The boys Boy Scouts are among from the the Annual! at Valley were choseri by Scoutmaster George Putnam, to leave on Friday, June 23 for Washington, D.C. where they spent four days visiting the United States mint, the Senate; Lincoln Memorial and the Smithsonian institute before going to the camp meeting. John Crowell, son David Meredith Among Those of Mr. and Is Honored at Great Lakes Recognition for long and able service to the government was given to 13 civilian employees on June 26 at Great Lakes Naval Training cen+n. Mrs. David Meredith, 1806 Broadview avenue, administrative assistant to the director of training in the Ninth Naval District was among Residents are New of Highland HT Park Cash & Carry Service HI Blouses, Lake Forest USE college. The THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS out the Highland contest. A Park won social that of summer, Highland Park the evening Camp of announced. Reports on the recent games the group, will be party. pickups of waste contrary in Highland the it was to a story June Park rates the need the 1 issue NEWS. for waste AIpaper time, the schools revenue from announced this this week. Residents are asked to tie their papers securely and place the bundles at the curb early in the morning. The schedule is as follows: Monday, July 10—Elm Place school. Tuesday, July 11—Lincoln school Wednesday, July 12 — Ravinia Highland Park camp of the Roya! Neighbors will hold its monthly business meeting next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall, Mrs. Matt oracle the source, To Meet Wednesday Maiman appeared though ing. school. has heard CYCLE Thursday, July 13 — Braeside school. Friday, July 14—Green Bay Road school. Carpentry Painting Bricklaying @ Tuck Pointing @ Gardening 3 See @ @ Tree Trimming ® Black Dirt Hauling Power SERVICE Strollers Baby Carriages NIGHTS e Screening e@ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw PROMET Scooters FRIDAY ‘ HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Call — 380 1079 70 Central at Sheridan HI RESTAURANT 20 S. FIRST FUEL OIL Holes 2-1369 a HEATING Bound HI 2-5475 THE LARIAT OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Hamburgers - Barbecues - Ice Cream Phone HI 2-3804 Evanston 4-3034 Wagons Tricycl ycles OPEN Roto Tilling Deerfield SHOP JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING: All Size Tiring Installed on Do @ @ @ — Main 2-4387 Juul, president. REPAIR etc. Button UNiversity monthly paper will continue as usual through- of fellowship will conclude the meet- We Vogue Fabric Shop 733 of previous Eighteen Men Belts Hand Machine Regular an- tended Sweaters, Shirts, —- by Edward it was still SERVICES — p.m., drop in the summer Guaranteed Pleating Buttons Husenetter & Cronkhite & Discount Towels, Makes 2-0609 Ave. 20% Linens, 7:30 church MONOGRAMMING On nounced at line school in Minneapolis, Minn. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Josefson also at- World airline, following her recent graduation from the McConnell Air- portment. Highwood DRESSMAKERS Wednesday Here Throughout Summer The Lutheran Fellowship club wil! hold a regular meeting next The July meeting will be devoted toa dart-baseball contest, a return enwith gagement the Lake Forest Lutheran men. Men of Redeemer’ Lutheran GENERAL Waukegan Satisfaction To Continue it can be done! 2-0455 & HI of OH 2 a SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Phones daughter Josefson 300 Moraine road, is beginning her career as a flight hostess with Trans- New residents of Highland Park are the Philip Shepards of 620 Waverly road, who moved here from Chicago on June 16. The Shepards have two children, Robert, 13, and Susan, three years old. & Paint Co. Washer Holfer of flight, flight routine, aircraft familiarization, flight first aid, air meterology, navigation and com- 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Bendix Josefson, Mrs. Philip Shepards 454 Highwood Glass Also and classroom instruction in stewardesshostess duties and procedures, theory QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — All Eleanor Mr. CLEANERS BLINDS On Miss of service and to eight employees with 20 years of service. BLINDS TELEVISION Begins Career as A Flight Hostess of Waste Paper Pickup Lutheran Men Plan Dart-Baseball Meet With LF Lutherans specialized 240-hour course at the airline school included practice and Where VENETIAN Josefson those receiving pins for long service from Rear Admiral J. Cary Jones, USN. Rear Admiral Jones presented pins to five persons with 30 years Mrs. John Crowell of 150 S. Second street, the assistant Scout patrol leader, was selected from the troop with. Sheldon Baskin, Sherman Carson, Jeffrey Ceperly, Robert Moroney, David Maxon and John Sheridan. Kenneth Pierce was planning to join his friends, but remained at home because of illness. VENETIAN Eleanor for BRAUN BROS. 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Cigarettes Candy Park 2 ee WINDOW LINOLEUM SHADES are prepared to give @ on most 3 Day Linoleum and Linoleum you snappy 2 or TILE @ @ @ Koroseal Tile Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, ll. Tel. HI 2-4387 He oe Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS g +4 Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders ty Asphalt Service any quality of shades Floor call HF the Company Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 ‘After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Estimates Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 cg 9 A TOPS GARDENING Convertible Tops Call HI 2-4500 Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car ZEBRA for advertising space Over 30 & LEOPARD patterns to Complete Auto Upholstery HANSONS on this page 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE July 6, 1950 choose from. 10610 SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT Garden & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 Cheerfully Given MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Qe AUTO Thursday, DRIVEWAYS FLOOR COVERING NEED WINDOW SHADES? We WALL dB FLOOR 0 COVERING tO DOWNING’S FLOOR ASPHALT SHOP PLASTIC TILE RUBBER LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 373 Roger Williams Ave. 17 �I'REDALE AOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD (Continued GOODS Take ® AGENT VAN from Canadian Mr. ALLIED Senior Citizens Hold First Meeting Happenings and page Fishing Mrs. 11) Trip George Ford and their son, Kenneth, 1231 Euclid avenue left last week for a fishing LINES STORAGE trip on the Nipigon river, near Lake of the Woods, Canada. The Fords plan to be away two weeks. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Spends HI 2-0181 Miss Announcing... the opening of our Mile North of Dundee “OLD New Mile West CO. of Waukegan To serve you ILLINOIS BRICK YARD” Phone Northbrook 4 on the North C. J. Cunningham Shore and weeks’ visit with ther, Mrs. John Northwestern Company, 4600 Chicago, Ill. W. Silverwood Shore left of Chi- vesterday soon for Montclair, N.J., son, John, will meet him Rd. has been Jamboree Complete Line of Building Materials The South Crowells after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Crowell of 150 S. Second street. Mr. Crowell plans to leave Yard SUPPLY Rd.—*4 With Pamela cago’s NORTHBROOK 4 Week where his for a two Mr. Crowell’s moCrowell Sr. John attending at Valley the Boy Scou: Forge, Pa. Suburbs Addison Street, Return To H.P. For Summer Percy Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ross Jr., with their daughter Deborah and _ son, Peter, have rented the L. R. Robin- son home at 530 Forest the summer ily, who months. moved their Fairview dale, will stay Mae HELP-YOURSELF PLATTERS © High in Flavor * Low in Cost An easy way to build up against asummer let-down in energy is to serve “‘help yourself platters” of ready-to-eat meats. Their high quality protein insures PLENTY OF PEP! Variety is almost endless. Plan some of your platters around Wilson's Certified Tender Made Ham or Wilson's easy to prepare, Certified so good Frankfufters. So for your family. WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS Franks split and stuffed with cheese, scalloped corn or Mexican corn, mashed potatoes, piccalilli, or slaw. Franks served with or in Potato Salad. Barbecued Franks served with Slaw. Salad bowl of Frank slices, kidney beans, celery, sour pickle, French dressing and greens. Franks sliced in Scrambled Eggs. *WILSON’s FRANKFURTERS AND COLD curs Same nutritive as fresh Mite values meat, an. Ore Tender Made Made Ham or Tender Made Ham with batter-dipped, fried sliced tomatoes. Made avenue home to Hinsin Highland Park un- Flambeau, Roosevelt Degree to Amedeo to be Minorini. Freeman Family Plans New Home in Missouri study Newman was City left recently where she for will PREFABRICATED Visit Enjoy The Companionship Of Cheery : Songbirds In Your Own Garden! | Assemble and Becca your own bird houses with these skillfully prefabricated kits. Each kit is complete—screws, nails, pre-cut parts, sandpaper, full instructions — everything you need to build a fine house designed to U. S. Dept. of Agriculture specifications. NEW John resident of Mrs. Kansas end visit from Mrs. Riggio’s brother sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. and Costa of Oglesby. Ill, and Gildo type feeder. > Complete..... and u HOUSE. Have a whole colony of Martins come to live in this delight- ful 0 0 two-level, four- apartment house. ? Complete..... $3.95 1 — VISIT STORE or ORDER BY MAIL BURGESS SEPTEMBER 4 O | MARTIN HANDICRAFT | | 182 North Wabash Ave., Chicago 1, III. Send me Bird House Kits checked above. ! enclose [] check [] money order for Burgens 2 Wilk pay © aoe es postage. Send C.0.D. [] I will pay postage. (Illinois residents add 2% sales tax.) ZONE___STATE___ other for guests for in of Adrian, Highland a limited Mich., Park who recently stay. Martin Vistors Jr. Leave for Juneau Mrs. Victor’s William parents, Merrill Mr. and of Winnetka. Mr. Victor makes to trap fur bear- H.P. at Convention Two schools teachers in represented Highland Park the community at 88th meeting the annual of the National Education association in St. Louis, Mo., Monday through Friday of last week. meeting were Miss of social Place school, Doty. Both Attending Irene studies and were Miss sent as the Jones, at an Elm Elizabeth delegates discussion ot the teaching educational wel- profession and outstanding representatives of lay groups addressed the convention, Cope. MID-WEST 1947, By wevseron “Silly ... girl! 1 don’t ask I just have fun!” TEATUTECS, INC. questions composed state and Hawaii 322 NO. Ist ST. Rico. Packard-Hubbard Woods Oe ¢, 925 HIGHLAND Puerto Sales & Service DAHL’S oa and teachers from every territories of Alaska, Authorized HI. 2-0077 Abeer of the | PACKARD © 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS ADDRESS. CITY Daly Guest profession and the fare of children. Leaders of the STORES NAME OF the the Riggios the to participate in a problems confronting Cheery | FOUR-FAMILY Dennis arrived instructor SHELTER. $2.95 Thomas with after House Represent SEES twittering will fill the air as many birds visit | your attractive, vane: } | PALLY THROUGH at Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of 590 Homewood avenue, is Mrs. Service **COME-AND-GET-IT’’ ¢ in the 27 ing animals. HOUSE. BIRD FEEDER. 1950 22 July Mrs. remained Entertain and INCY-DENTS BLUEBIRD ROBIN sister, A local furrier, the trip annually Designed for the Robin’s comfort and convenience. It will bring many Red Breasts to your yard. \ Complete..... $1.95 2 i | | rental & Co. on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Victor Jr., 1300 Edgewood drive, left recently to spend several months in Juneau. Alaska. Accompanying them on the trip are their children, Dennis, 10; Joyce, 7, and Jerry, 2% years old, Pleasweek- Designed. and ventilated specifically for its cheerful, busy tenants. Complete $1.50 0 HANDSOME SWALLOW HOUSE. A Swallow’s Dream Home! Air conditioned and designed by aviary experts. Complete..... $1.95 9 7 eerie WILSON held several days had left. Jack Riggios HOUSE. (shown above) A lovely house tailored to attract beautiful Bluebirds to your garden. Complete $1.95 [J WREN a The John Riggios of 1252 ant avenue enjoyed a recent ———— SMART L. EK. Newman. a new home with them, near another daughter, Mrs. Moulton Green. rrr myn nt ES oS Mrs. George B. Freeman and her sons, George Jr., and David, of 436 City for several years before moving to Kalamazoo, Mich. She is spending the summer in Highland Park with the Freemans and will settle in LOW-PRICED l Park on June be their two daughters, Carol Mae and Lana Rae. Also visiting were Mrs. Costa Mrs. ample, corn. Broiled fruit, 1 teaspoon Salad Mustard Then spread on the split frankfurters and place on a slice of bread. Top with: 1 slice of Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund Cheese and 2 tomato slices Place 3 inches below broiler heat and brown delicately. Serve hot. Page ie summer, mother, spread with mustard and butter (in equal parts) and broiled over drained cooked vegetables, for ex- Split lengthwise: 2 Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters Open out flat. Mix to a creamy blend: 1 teaspoon Wilson’s Certified Margarine or FAIR the August New Schmidt POPULAR CHICAGO Gloria, early Miss | SEE THE in Oakwood, are planning to leave for Kansas City, Mo., in August, where they will live with Mrs. Freeman’s MODERN — Wis. returning A June graduate of Roosevelt college is Miss Beverly Schmidt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Schmidt of 1707 Deerfield road, whe received the bachelor of arts degree and majored in psychology oe Butter during will Riggio’s “wy Clearbrook dance group and her husband and son, Thomas Jr., of Ogelsby, and Miss Dolores Malinsky of La Salle, Ill. Carol Ray Ham OPEN FRANKFURTER CHEESE SANDWICH (for 1) modern the Photo sister, du Ham, with Potato Salad Frozen Fruit Salad. Tender from of the Senior Citizens of Highland YWCA. The next meeting of "Y "" Officers will be elected. Jr. maid of honor in the wedding of her Lac cubed cheese, green pepper, tomato, and Macaroni Salad. Tender January the first meeting Prior near York WILSON’S CERTIFIED TENDER MADE CANNED HAM for fam- H. refreshments to Mrs. women who attended til Capt. Robinson and his family return from Adventure Trails camp Receives @ in Ross ee from the RECTOR! avenue The Highland Park Girl Scout Roberta Froelich serves C. E. Joiner and R. R. Robinson, two of the 35 men and PARK Linden Pick-up & Thursday, Winn. 6-3070 Delivery July 6, 1950 �Melvin Harretts Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harrett Returning from In ‘Born Yesterday’ Wedding Trip At Tenthouse Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harrett are returning Saturday from a wedding trip to Denver, Colo., and will be at home in an apartment at 1607 Skokie David Bruce, film player, will fly here from Hollywood to appear in boulevard, tre Highland Klingler, For her Park. organdy roses. McDaniels avenue. wedding, she wore a white frock a corsage of pink Her Richard 357 and only attendant, Wirtenan of “Born will present beginning Yesterday,” next heating equipment, sudden weather Park, was gowned in yellow organdy to which she pinned a corsage of white carnations. Serving Mr. Harrett as best man CHAS A bridal dinner at Briargate Country club for members of the two families followed the ceremony. Mrs. PHONE HI 2-3300 (Whitey) Salo, A. Jay Word The marriage of Mrs. Shirley Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Thelma er, 357 McDaniels avenue, to Melvin Harrett of Libertyville une 24 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. at the home Bervice Mothers Club Plan Annual Picnic ey The Service Mothers club of Highand Park will ic meeting hold its annual on Wednesday, WAUKEG ys pic- July 13, of Kling- N. Ridge road. Florence Est. 387 E. Park WONDERFUL or Truck Lubrication LOOK OF YOUTH Inc. 1899 Phone Ave. HI 2-3300 solemnized of Mrs. Thomas 155 ing to Mrs. ident bring was G. McPHERSON, Photo Mary Smegene Shepherd's MoonAccord- Schmidt, pres- Baby Shin Oil of the group, members may food of their own choice for the 2 p.m. potluck WOODS FOR THE COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Make Car - Chassis 10 to 5:30 HI 2-3300 Mgr. Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled for STEVENS « co. McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl prepared e A. HUBBARD PHONE is charges. Hours was his brother, John. Both are residents of Libertyville. Highland will be the sixth production in a 16-week series to be given by Tenthouse. The theatre, with its air-conditioning and _ its “Born Yesterday,” the Garson Kanin comedy, which the Tenthouse thea- Their marriage took place on June 24 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, with the Rev. Robert Albertson officiating. The bride is the former Mrs. Shirley Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Tuesday, July 11, for one week. Michael Ferrall directs the company in which such players as Barnard Hughes, Marrian Walters and David Durston will be seen in supporting roles. David Bruce Stars for beautiful women... lunch, AN Open 7:30 Weekdays 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. THU. to SAT. July 6-8 John Wayne “SANDS OF in IWO JIMA” Extra feature—Late show Sat. “Behind the Eight Ball” SUN., MON., TUE., July 9-10-11 Humphrey “IN A Bogart LONELY Fun! TREATED: Beautiful turf because SCUTL stopped the Crabgrass. PLACE” Sur-Prizes Wahoo Tues. Nite About WED. SCOTTS in 10 p.m. to SAT. By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Cooking with Gas Peck “THE GUNFIGHTER” Sign under 12 Free. admitted in men’s window Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL Seat «+ JULY N.J., GIBBS Your window makes payment... spread many over as as 36 months. Crabgrass “‘A few drops a day help the desirable grasses. keep wrinkles away!’’ HIGHWOOD Servel Providence is offered years warranty burner, Servel Jha SWEETEST JOB ia RUG CLEANING with ten on freezing and control stay Gas Refrigerators silent... . last longer. NORTH 19 N. Sheridan “The HI 2-3500 July 6, SHORE Friendly Tom 1950 | ’ Gas People” Clarke Mer. CO. a quick refresher for dry, aging skin. Supplement your favorite beauty routine with a few drops of this feather - light oil, morning and night... for the easy way to younger, fresher-looking skin, Basement with the Famous OASIS AIR-DRIER Automatic Removes Moisture By The Gallon Five Year Guarantee FREE TRIAL Let Us Put an Oasis Home on Trial. JOHN B-NASH Park Damp | HEATING Burner 360 Central Ave. | Highland Park Air-Drier in Your No Obligation. of Braun Bros. the secret of deep-down cleansing $1 (box of 3 cakes) SERVICE CO., Inc Division Baty Shin Oil Soap a bland, gentle cleanser... especially kind to sensitive, dry skins. Makes skin look... feel... creamy-smooth, system... LWUAGIMIST Highland UP DRY Quiet Operating Reduces Humidity 1) unit, Thursday, smotherina Demon. H! 2-2041 BAY That displaying refrigerator down Balance SCHOOLS: Boston, in the 10 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 Montclair, PHOTO | HARDWARE Or Utility Room Sign Catalog: Executive Dean OTHER Covers $1.50 Servel Gas Refrigerator... * Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for.College Women. Five-city placement. CLASSES displaying shorts... Your Friendly Drive-In Theatre NEW 314 GREEN RESEARCH July 12-15 Gregory Children SHERONY LAWN UNTREATED: _ Also Chicago Oil Co, _ Phone HI Cosmetics, first floor 2-3804 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. _ CHICAGO, HUBBARD Woops Page 19 �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL STATE OF ILLINOIS),, COUNTY OF LAKE)~ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT PATRICIA ELAINE GORDON, Plaintiff ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE Oo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH J. BERUBE, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims CLINTON may Affidavit be filed on or before of summons. against said the date All said without claims filed Attorneys for available GORDON, against this State ‘ound, so and that ad JR., on due process has defendant gone inquiry cannot out of cannot be be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice said given cause defendant, ing fail to said on the CLINTON ‘st day of must file your appearance action on or before the 1st Monthe month of Auguct 1950, be- August to do against you. L. Singer J. 7, 1950, and so, default WILMOT, Singer & in the event you may be entered Clerk of said Court Attorneys for Plaintiff First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 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 DULIO BIAGETTI, 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 classifications. estate on or before said date and not con- tested will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. LINDA RBIAGETTI Executor SINGER & SINGER If you use want ads regularly, may we have a representative call and give you full information? Attorneys for Executor First National Highland Park, Tel. HI 2-4070 Bank Ill. Bldg. 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 “state on or before said date and not Phone: Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 USE THE contested, will be adjudicated on PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney Wirst National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois They Bring Results. | Highland Park 2-4304 HELP WANTED Male and Good Free Female Light Assembly Pay — 40 hr. — 5 day week THE Shermer Mr. Burbury, Northbrook M. B. AUSTIN 715 COMPANY Northbrook Rd. NORTHSHORE day, canceled was with the scheduled for because Bell Tuesof been reset for next the Tuesday at the center team and Dorothy Berube will pitch for Bell Telephone. The game between the all colored Fosterettes of Evanston and the Community Center girls, played June 27. was won by the Highwood team -by a score of 20-19. The game was a close one all the way, with the Fosterettes leading from the first inning with 7 runs and the Center girls taking the lead by the end of the third inning. Tuesday night, July 18, the Great Lakes WAVES will play a return game here against the Center girls. The WAVES won the last game. played at Great Lakes, by a score of 19-7, Miss Skolasky, the Navy pitcher, who entered the game inning, allowed no hits mainder of the game. in the for the fifth re- by Highland Park’s 13-year-old crack golfer, “Woodgie” Reich, who has only been playing the game for two years, defeated Bill Stotzer of Emerald Hill Country club, in the first round of the Chicago District Golf Association boy’s championship last Later he beat Jim Schwarz of Lake Country club. The championship was played at South Shore Country club, with “Woodgie” playing for Green Acres Country club. “W oodgie,” whose height has been likened to “the length of a golf club,” holed a sand shot from the trap adjoining the 16th green. He put his next shot on the 400-yard 17th, inches from the cup. John Revolta Jr. of Evanston Golf club won the championship, which ended Friday, with a 7-up. A student at Lincoln school, “Woodgie” learned the game from Bill Chambers out at Sunset Valley Golf club. His brother Mrs. M. E. If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very can have no mention of political opinion or Scouting in letters written to them. In many countries it Girl Scouts think of summer camping with girls from other troops and towns as a chance to widen their friendships, but many do not know of an even larger experience possible for them through Near Adelboden, a chalet, owned by still is not safe to be loving and free thinking. fered so much because of the war that they report that those days at Scouting. Switzerland, is Girl Scouts and the chalet were the only they can remember. Guides, where girls from all countries meet each summer to live together and to share ideas and ideals. Any Girl here; but Ronnie, freedom— Some suf- Morning Mornings serious Scout may visit or stay the girls who attend this days Talks are talks happy to be to bring spent about in mutual understanding between girls of the different countries. Lunches are often planned, shopped-for, and cooked by special summer meeting are especially chosen as the finest and most representative of their country. At the chalet discussions are carried on in three languages. To quali- girls of one country to show their native cooking. The American girls of Mrs. McDougal’s trip cooked Komac namon fy for the trip to Switzerland, Girl Scouts must be able to speak two of the three languages, (French, German, and English), be experienced campers, and be able to teach many stew (indian) and made cintoast and popcorn, all of which was strange to the other girls. They taught each other games, songs, dances, climbed mountains, hiked, swam, played, laughed and lived together for two weeks. A bell at the chalet, given by Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, bears this inscription; “May expense-free trip to Europe and the the voice of this bell call to happy chalet, combined with sight-seeing! refreshment of mind and body the tours in England, Belgium, France, Guides and Guiders of many lands.” and Switzerland. The Girl Scout It is suspended by a strong chain, inscribed by Lady Baden-Powell, must first be proposed by her troop; continues: “And may the next, by her local council, and her which District, and so on; until National links of wide friendship throughout Headquarters make the final choices. | the world prove as strong, as this chain.” Over the door of the chalet First American Scout is written in German: “God Bless Mrs. C. B. McDougal of Braeside the House and all who go in and was chosen to be among the first out.” These expressive words help group of American girls to visit the to explain the inspiration gained by chalet, in 1932. She brought back all many pictures and careful notes of this most impressive trip, and vivid memories of the friendliness who The: visit this chalet American place. :was a woman, efit: Mrs. of an James J. and Storrow, a good friend of Juliette courtesy with which the girls were Low, founder of American Girl everywhere received. Possibly her’ Scouts. After Juliette Low’s death, most thrilling moment was her ar- this was Mrs. Storrow’s way of carrival at the chalet when she watched rying on her friend’s strong belief in girls from other countries arriving international Scouting. She wisely in their many-styled and colored offered to pay half the costs, if the uniforms. They all had a smile and’ other half would be contributed by Girl Scouts and Guides from all 14, drew a bye in the first round of the same championship. The two | boys are the sons of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Reich of Lincoln avenue. | countries. Thus, the whole world would have a real share in this spot where “A Girl Scout is a friend to all, and a sister to every other Girl Scout.” Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. TEMP-R-LENS is the trade-mark name of a remarkable process employed by Uhlemann craftsmen to temper and toughen lenses. Now, at slight additional cost, any type of prescription lenses can be made stronger. more resistant to breakage, with 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood TEMP-R-LENS. 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT Ask about it at Uhlemann’s. 6-0700 ESTABLISHED Glasses by Uhlemann, ground and polished to the most exacting standards, cost no more. ANNOUNCEMENT £ We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth of were lost through the war—in death, or in concentration camps. Others Tippey GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You staff among these girls and has kept in touch with them through letters and much-needed clothing and food parcels. Some of the European Scouts of their local folk dances, games, songs and customs. Three or four girls from United States are chosen for this outstanding honor each year, and given an “Woodgie’ Reich Plays in Boys Golf Championship week. they never knew what language they would hear next. Mrs. McDougal made good friends CPL SCOUT DINGS Fourth of July holiday. The game has eight transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling Contact the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Clara Lenzini Administrator CLASSIFIED ADS girls, for hereby in in said day in want game Telephone center plaint JR., all softball Community Memorial park at 8:45 p.m., when Dorothy Biagi will be on the mound therefore, July, 1950, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said CLINTON GORDON, Bldg. Highwood GORDON, JR., defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her com- is Administrator for The girls the a salute for each other even though Center Girls to Play Bell Team Tuesday Night Defendant Chancery that CLINTON LOW WANT AD CONTRACT RATES are in showing issuance Administrator First National Bank Highland Park, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4070 53964 JR., NOTICE a.m. WILLIAM B. BERUBE SINGER & SINGER vs. GORDON, No. estate said estate on or before said date and mot contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 NOTICES 1716 ORRINGTON AVENUE, EVANSTON directors. Chicago: 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 Lake ¢ Appleton ¢ Elgin * Springfield * Kankakee ¢ Toledo AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 20 Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Today's Pattern Arthur Humphrey Studies Geology in Colorado Wilds Return Spending the summer in the wil| derness of Colorado is Arthur Hum|»hrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Humphrey of 1321 Mr. Humphrey field geology uate sity course a special offered of Colorado. in June Judson by He the was grad- Univer- graduated Pauw university, he majored were chos- from cipate De post Greencastle, Ind., where in geology. Several men en from avenue. is studying advanced in various in the colleges session, which to parti- includes living in tents in the mountains. Mr and Mrs. Humphrey plan to meet their son later this month when he will accompany them to their cabin in the mountains, near Estes Park, Colo. Arnolts Participate in San Francisco Convention Mr. and Mrs, A. Kenneth Arnolt of 403 Eastwood, left recently for San Francisco, Calif., where Mr. Arnolt, of the Book Shop Bindery in Chicago, Pattern 9446 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 sundress, jacket, 1% yds. 35-inch; 1 yard contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Choose your season’s wardrobe from our latest Marian Martin ‘Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents for your copy today. Smart easysew styles for everyone. A Free pattern is printed in the book. and Through E. West Mrs. J. lane, returned 1224 last Satur- day from a 5,000-mile motor trip through the west. They left June 9 and traveled as far as Yellowstone National Park. Some of the western states they toured were Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and the Dakotas. En route home they stopped off in Washburne, Wis. to spend three days with Mr. Meehan’s mother and step- father, Mr. delmeier. and Mrs. C. Accompanying F. Schan- them on ee the Miss guest Meeg Faith watosa, of hdtv esntorriresnlbeimedie tdi sieatst itiblacisniatn. Faith Steinman Visits Janice Meehan, has of Miss and Ridgewood of Wau- the house- Steinman Wis., Mr. During been Janice Mrs. drive, Meeg, Alfred for We ALL daughter Meeg, a JULY few 999 BRAND’S week’s 369 stay. Miss mate plan Steinman of to Miss was a former Meeg’s. enter STUDIO Central Ave. class- Both Northwestern & AUGUST Will Be Closed PAY MONDAY Picture Frames - Mats Art Reproductions Photograph Frames girls univer- sity in the fall. vacation trip were their daughters, Carole, aged 11, and Kathleen, 6. will be an exhibitor at the American Medical association convention, After the convention tour Mrs. law, the couple plans to the West coast for six weeks. Arnolt’s daughter and son-inMr. and Mrs. R. G. Berns and their daughter, Cathy Jayne, formerly of Rockford, IIl., left last weekend for their Mich. The summer home Berns have with the Arnolts while in Highland Park. in been Glen, staying seeking a home RED CROSS SHOES NAME in Time for Vacation! oA LE Spring and Summer DRESSES to 12. 95 1000 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S AND OTHER FAMOUS Just $21.50 reduced Starting Friday, July 7 BRANDS FORMERLY TO *15.95 CEP CE Mr. Sunnyside Miss 5,000-Mile Trip Bi <rannete. EARANCE Mlariarn Maz. { From 'Vacation SUBSCRIBE To The $17.95 reduced to 10. 95 DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone $14.95 reduced to Deerfield 485 8.95 CC LE Vacation— And Relax Does your vacation offer a change of scenery to coax your mind away from. everyday problems? Will it afford you the complete rest or increased activity that you need to refresh your mind and body? A vacation that does these things is usually the most enjoyable and relaxing; it enables you to better appreciate your daily routine when you return. Before you begin your vacation is a good time to have a physical checkup by your doctor. Your vacation preparations will be complete if you take along a first aid kit to ward off that emergency. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Thursday, July Ravinia HI 6, 1950 2-2300 $12.95 reduced Choose from assortment mar- velous values. All types included dress, walking, casual flats and sports. Calf, kid, suede, patent. Colors are white, black, brown navy, red, green. Sizes 4 to 11, AAAA to D widths in the group. WAL TERS SHOE SHOP 389 CENTRAL 1.99 splendid of to 20% off on GOLFERS Garnett « Co. Open Every Friday ’Til 9 P.M. Page 21 �With— Hello, World FRED and RED Carl (Gus) Martin, one land Park’s contributions consin’s 725 S. St. Johns avenue SOE football team, of SC Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carey of 639 Skokie, became the parents of a daughter last Friday at the Highland Park hospital. Wis- is keeping in shape this summer by toting ice for the Highland Park Ice Co. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson of 839 S. Ridge road last Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. We forgot to mention this a Hamilton couple of weeks ago but Bill BigA son, Milton Joseph, was born ley diverted us, through a telegram, to send his Dad a tie for Father’s to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hamilton of Day ... Bill’s doing radio and pub- 2418 Old Briar road, June 25 at the Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Hamilton licity work in Helena, Arkansas. is the (Sonny) Rafferty seven, has at Fred Dave the Wulfsohn University Schweiger Jr. was driven . The other Canadian Schweigers trip after left leaving aged a daughter, Linda, aged Hamilton has daughter a _ seven- named Susan. Ohio is the paternal ‘Taaffe A third daughter, Cathy Jeanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels of 218 Lakewood, June 11, at the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. The Michaels also are the parents of Nancy Jo, age nine and Ann Leslie, age five. Last week, Mrs. Florence Schmidt of 640 Homewood avenue became a grandmother for the ninth time. when her daughter and son-in-law, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. H. A. Parsons of Belleville, Ill, became the parents of a daughter, Veronica Ann. The Parsons’ and Mrs. Store Hours: Charles Taaffe of son, Christopher Irv- ing, is staying with Mrs. Schmidt until his parents arrive next week. Also visiting Mrs. Schmidt is Timothy Seyl, of Centralia, Mo., whose mother, Mrs. E. H. Asbury, is the Mary Schmidt. He plans to remain the rest of the summer. 10 to §:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS: HUBBARD |: ‘The Great Waltz’ gree Mrs. Max Auerbach, 2299 Lakeside place, is in charge of ticket sales for the benefit performance of “The Great Waltz,” to be staged by the North Shore Musical Theatre for North Shore Women’s Ameri- of Master of Patent laws dressed the graduating class, largest in the school’s history. in co. the Mr. Banning, a graduate of New Trier High school and of Elgin academy, received his LL. B. degree from Kent College of Law. A member of Phi Kappa Psi and of Phi Delta Phi fraternities, he is associated with his father in the law firm of Banning Banning. Nancy Behr Chosen for Colorado Speech School Attends Visit Miss Wright street, brother-in-law, are her “Mr. and of 304 sister Mrs. John Kincaid and their daughter, Jacqueline; of Omaha; Neb., and an- West Point. Page W. Stodder, USNR, On Student Summer Cruise Relatives and a ORT. The musical will be given Wednesday, August 9, in the new musical theatre-in-the-round, which adjoins the Villa Moderne, at the corner of Skokie highway and County Line road. Mrs. Egmont Sonderling is chairman of the benefit and Mrs. Rose IL. Manasse is president of North Shore Woman’s American ORT. ties throughout the country who are participating in the Pacific Division of the annual Naval Reserve Officers’ Training corps’ senior-sophomore summer cruise this year. The cruise will include a visit to the Hawaiian Islands and is scheduled to terminate at San Francisco on July 31. Washington Air conditioned , can Among a select group of high school juniors and seniors attending the Colorado Speech institute at the University of Colorado this month, is Miss Nancy Behr, daughter of Mrs. Louis Behr of 282 Cedar avenue. The students were chosen for scholastic and leadership ability and may Specialize in forensics, or as Miss Behr has chosen, dramatics. A staff of 16 speech teachers, counselors and laboratory supervisors are in charge of the high schoolers during the four week program of study in self-improvement in speech and training for community leadership. Visiting Miss Jessie Wright WOOD Benefit Showing of Ephraim Banning IV of Oak Knoh terrace, has been awarded the de- and Ninth Grandchild For Mrs. Florence Schmidt former Mr. to for Frank, of Cincinnati, grandmother. has been of Mich- West Point last weekend by his folks and sister, Judy... Fred commenced his Army studies Monday of a son, The infant’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Nielsen of Winnetka. Mrs. L. F. Hamilton Help Wanted! We are looking for permanent sales help in our Women’s Department. Swimmer Mr. year-old Gridder accepted igan. and two. joined the Highland Park Fire Department ... Sonny spends his spare time flying and keeping in shape at a local field. John Wood is a recent graduate of Illinois and plans. on entering a business career shortly. mother N.S. Ort Sponsors Ephraim Banning IV Receives New Law Degree Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen of the post graduate division of the 1414 Center street are the parents June graduating class of John Marof a daughter born Sunday, July 2,| shall Law school in Chicago. at the Highland Park hospital. Judge William F. Waugh of the Probate court in Cook county adMichaels Carlson Don Gottschall is leaving for Europe next week... If all the Highland Parkers got together abroad there would be quite a delegation. Lawrence 1, at Mullen Carey High- to are the par- ents of a daughter, born July the Highland Park hospital. Aboard the cruiser USS St. Paul is Midshipman Page W. Stodder, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder, 305 Central avenue. A student at Holy Cross college in Worcester, Mass., he is one of 977 men from 24 colleges Funeral of and universi- Sister W. J. Walters of 825 Forest. avenue left Monday. night for Meadville, Pa., to attend the funeral other sister, Mrs. L. Hoffman, also of Omaha. The guests arrived Sunday night and plan to stay two weeks. ters plans to return tomorrow. » Ray ‘Crovetti' of Highwood is a 500 hitter for the Racine Metal Parts Softball team in the Western National Softball League. Summer | Knox is Dave | Highland Holt’s college choice. Parkers Bob Kohn Jim Smalley are leaving NROTC Cruise today from - Store Hours Monday through Friday 9:15 to 5:45 and Marihall Fel on an Norfolk Gonp, take Sit... Square _. . Bob's a Uy of Illinois man while Jim’s a. senior in Iowa State Ag school—majoring in Animal Husbandry ... The men will be gone a month, . Producer Herb Rogers is going to appear on Sunda Love’s television show tonight (Thursday). Ralph Pomona attend Lautmann College law school graduated recently and Saturday from is a summer holiday will in the fall. Henry X. Arenberg is spending a 10 day vacation fishing in Hayward, Wisconsin. It’s so easy at Field's to look so pretty... We are having some hot specials in our boy’s department this weekend... Sanforized ZIP short sleeve sport shirts—Regular $1.95 value—$1.35 and White T shirts—three for $1.95 are a couple of the specials. PRETTY IN The Stewart Gails and daughter, Barbara, are visiting here from Cleveland, Ohio. PINAFORE JUST to 22 & SECO NDS market, store closed Saturday, July 8 Nj and every Saturday through August 19 or driving to the Station... ! Two easy-upkeep fabrics: silky-smooth cotton broadcloth all in a matter of seconds bune: the past few .weeks:. ..2 We THEFELL C0: ‘Page’22 OUR A cheerful, pretty You at breakfast, or off Our formal wedding outfits have been featured in the Chicago Trihave a complete formal rental servi¢é in our Winnetka store .. . The store is open. Thursday hights for fittings and reservations, ° INTO IN aqua, copen, maize, navy, pink or |~* green, aqua no-iron cott on seersucker with navy, or red polka-dots on white. 10-20. Free, parking one block north. CHAS. A. STEVENS & €0.3 CHICAGO, HUBBARD woops | of his sister, Mrs. Roy Van ‘Ness. During his absence, his store, Walters Shoe shop, at. 839 Central avenue, will remain. closed, - Mr. Wal- a” oP SPhursady) Faty"s,’ 1950 �REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) grounds located close to possession Highland Park News Now lot on is the time to buy a 100 ft. Lincoln Ave. Exceptionally at $6,900. Deerfield Review @® Highwood DOES THIS APPEAL TO YOU? For sale, an older, newly decorated 6 rm. house on a dead end street. Surrounded by park and garden with 10 trees on the property. Easy and schools. @ The Lake Forester economical 2-6515. News Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Current Telephone Want Ad Service @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. St. Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland ON (Improved) LAKE This attractive brick home, built 3 yrs. ago, with riparian rights, is one of the better examples of modern architecture. The living rm. is large, faces lake, as well as the dining rm. & scrn. porch. Modern kitch., pwd. rm. & maid’s rm. complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is lge. master suite & 2 add’n’l family bedrooms with 2 baths. Basement has rec. rm., laundry & modern heating plant. Grounds are well-landscaped, with a beach hse. .«... $49,000 EAST BRAESIDE French Provincial white brick home with beautiful secluded garden. Lge. living rm., fireplace, scrn. porch, dining rm., modern kitch., brkfst. rm., panelled library. 2nd floor has lge. master bedroom & bath; 2 add’n’l family bedrooms & tile bath. Basement has panelled rec. rm. with fireplace and the entire house was well built by the owner 12 yrs. ago. Exceptional buy $37,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 We Are Open Thur. & Fri. Evenings —————————KX&{_>_>_>_—_—EEEE=___ EBERSOLE REALTY In Deerfield—Large 8 room, 2 apt., 3% acres, $17,500; new 3 bedrm ranch $14,500; new 2 bedrm brk $14,500; 4 rm. country cottage $10,500; new Cape Cod country home on 2% acres, $23,000. In Highland Park—Cape Cod two story $13,500; 8 bedrm French Prov., very ay A $22,500; new stone & brick Col. 500. on Also 4 excellent choice lots. In Libertyville—new 5 rm brick $14,500 For 1049. contract. appointment Tel. Deerfield SS ————————————mmmmmemmmammammeemeaeeeeeeceaaaacaacasasasasaaaaasasasaaaaasaseasaacaaeamaaaeaammammaamaammmaaaaaal Centrally Nice 226 HIGHLAND PARK located, two family monthly Green income. GUY Bay Rd. Tel. HI $18,500. Call owner, HI Price VI Tl dwelling. $19,500. Highwood 2-3933 Thursday, July 6, 1950 Three in. Only & 10 yrs. old, HOME, 8 rms., 8% sunny acres. 5-1855 $3500 DOWN. New Lustron 5 room ranch house. 130 ft. frontage on Des Plaines River, Rt. 22, 4 miles west of Highland Park. Aluminum sash and screens, venetian blinds. Automatic dish-clothes washer, Oil-o-matic heat. Call owner, C. J. Hildebrand for appointment. Libertyville 2-2569. VALUE Lovely old house situated on large lot. Beautiful trees, garden space. Large liv. rm. and library 2nd fl. 5 bedrms., 3 baths. Near school and transportation. $30,000. S. HAMBLY & CO. SEE THESE NEW AND NEARLY NEW HOMES IN SHERWOOD FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK’S NEWEST AND FASTEST GROWING AREA. Two bedrm. ranch, basement and gar. $17,750. Brick and clapbd. ranch, $27,500. Three bedrms., 2 baths, $34,000. Three bedrms., brick, 2 baths, $32,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 eee HIGHLAND PARK, EAST 160 Prospect Ave. Open Sunday, 2-5 Choice location near the lake, beautiful grounds. Unusually large living room, glazed porch with fireplace, butler’s pantry. 5 bedrms., 4 tiled baths on 2nd fl. A real buy if you want a spacious home, Immediate occupancy. HART S. HAMBLY & CO. ranch type & CO. 616 FOR SALE—5 room brick, attached garage, full basement, built 1941, excellent condition. Close to school, stores and Milwaukee R.R. station. Large well landseaped lot. Oil heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. $18,500. Tel. Owner, L.F. 8 for details and appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Owner built—steel liv. with rm. firepl; rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 1 bath. Good closet space located shopping. RINGER for school, transp. Only er REALTY Tel. BUILT FOR LOW UPKEEP Weathered shingle 2% year old country home in Highland Park. Pine panelled living room with beamed ceiling and Dutch tile fireplace, natural wood kitchen, artist’s studio, powder room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath. On % acre beautifully landscaped. Low cost gas heat. This is a real find. IT’S ONLY A GEAR SHIFT To schools, transportation, and shopping from this lovely red brick colonial in E. Glencoe location. 4 twin size family bedrooms, 2 baths, separate maid’s quarters, powder room, screened porch, sun room, modern kitchen, nice grounds, excellent neighborhood. Glencoe REAL Rd. Glencoe HI ———— REAL HI 2-0037 1971 eee TWO BEDROOM white clapboard in fine condition on large landscaped lot. Full basement and attached garage. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-3734, 5 HELP TO RENT (Furnished (Lake Forest) ROOM furnished house in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park, $135 per month. Tel. Lake Forest 1771. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED two to year rent house lease, on having one at year least or 2% baths and 8 or 4 bedrooms. To be occupied by four adults and housekeeper. Recently transferred from New York. Phone SUperior 7-6120 or write John Hale Hackley, 10140 Merchandise Mart, Chicago. THREE or FOUR room house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, up to $65. Tel. Winkle between 8 a.m. - 5 pm. HI 2-2900, ext. 341. $150 A MONTH Responsible executive of Encyclopedia Britannica moving to Chicago, willing to pay $150 a month for suitable two-bedroom unfurnished apartment in right location. Husband and wife only, no children or pets. Locating permanently and not interested in temporary deal. Telephone DEarborn 2-5300, extension 104, daytime. TIME MAGAZINE executive transferring from Los Angeles wants home on North Shore. Family consists of wife, accustomed to caring for fine residence, and 4 well behaved children, ages 5 to 15; minimum requirement 4 bedrooms. Willing to pay substantial rent for 1 year or ur lease. Call Miss Lytle, RAndolph fine well located RESPONSIBLE family of 4 wants 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house on a year or more lease basis. Write Box S-35 c/o H.P. News. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 4-5 ROOM house high school age Tel. L.F. 1758. or apartment children. Will wanted. 2 sign lease. MANUFACTURER’S representative, wife and son desire 2-bedroom unfurnished house. Tel. FAirfax 4-0648 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WOULD LIKE to share my apartment with 1 or 2 persons, no children or pets. $15 per week. 632 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. 1 block from North Shore pit and transportation. Tel. HI 2-4739 after 6 p.m. SS. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (vacant) ROOMS BARRINGTON ACREAGE Beautiful homesites 5-35 acre tracts. 1 surroundings. Ideal with pond at road. country club. Building restricAdjoins tions. 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 ¢all Barrington 13884M2. LAKE TO RENT MASTER bedroom, with private bath. also 2 large closets, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. L. F. 1647 before 1 p.m. ROOM for rent, adjoining bath. transportation. Tel. L.F. 1647. NICE LARGE room, twin beds, suitable Pa Hot water at all times. Tel HI SUPERIOR —_—_—_<£_£_—Ka CHILDREN’S PARADISE ONCE IN LIFETIME BUY ROOM for rent, portation. Tel. Choice 1% acre, one of the few really good pieces of property left in beautiful Woodridge section. Ideally located on south side of dead-end road, high ground. Excellent view of countryside. Adjoining propideal homes, lovely by occupied erties neighbors. All improvements in and paid for. Walking distance to station and finest progressive elementary school. Priced far below what others are asking for smaller, less desirable lots. Tel. Owner, HI 2-0156. REAL ESTATE STOCKS 104 & BONDS STORES & TO RENT Il. STUDIOS FOR RENT—Desirable office suite on second floor. Centrally located in choice business district. Write c/o Box A-465, The Lake Forester. ee APARTMENTS 2-8 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) UNFURNISHED rooms for rent. Could be used for light housekeeping. Tel. L.F. 1771. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FURNISHED 2 bedrm. fr. home and gar. close to transportation and schools. 3 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 trans- LARGE, newly decorated room, adjoining bath, 2 closets, Housekeeping and laundry privileges. Tel. L.B. 1832. ATTRACTIVE room, suitable man or employed couple. HI BOARD & ROOM GARAGE WANTED WANTED TO RENT. garage for shop use. or Res. HI 2-0037 FURNISHED 5 room house, 1% baths, near transportation, shopping center, ' beach, and Ravinia Park, from July 10 to Oct. 1. Tel. HI 2-5923. HELP One or two car Phone HI 2-6108. WANTED (Clerical) PART TIME work, medical office. Must be able to take shorthand and use typewriter. Write Box Q-5 c/o H.P. News. STENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping experience for steady employment with local firm. For further information call a 2-0550 or write Box R-45, c/o H. P. ews. RECEPTIONIST and clerical work, air conditioned medical office; pleasant surroundings, some experience in office routine, able to type. Tel. HI 2-4650. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A perso.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. Baker Employment Agency Domestic Maids, $85-$50—Cooks $40-$50 Nursemaids $35-$50 — Second $35-$40 COUPLES, 10 jobs $350. 7 jobs, $3800. 4 jobs, $250-$275 OFFICE HELP some A-1 jobs open WE PLACE EXPERIENCED HELP ONLY 811 Davis St., Evanston Tel. Wil. 460 HELP WANTED WOMAN for general housework and cooking. 1 story house. 11 a.m. thru dinner. 5 days a week. References. Tel. HI 2-3299. SECOND MAID and assist with children. Stay, other help. Tel. HI 2-5138. EXPERIENCED general maid. Cooking and downstairs work, no laundry. Top wages. Phone HI 2-3158. WANTED: Experienced cook, white, downstairs work, no laundry, only 2 in family. References required. Tel. L.F. 1181. WANTED: Experienced assistant gardener. Wife to help with general housework. Family of two. No cooking. Perfect separate living quarters for couple without children. Tel. after 5 p.m. L.F. 1507. RESPONSIBLE all-round girl. Must be fond of children. Own room, permanent. Tel. L:F. 794Y4. GENERAL Housework—5 days a_ week, several days from 10 to 5 and the other days 10 through dinner. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-1589. WHITE GIRL for general housework. Small home, 1 child. References. Will consider summer help. Tel. HI 2-5103. HELP (Domestic) COUPLE, woman for general housework, man employed elsewhere, to give part time. Two rooms and bath. Must like children. References. Tel. HI 2-0726. NURSEMAID, general housework, salary, own room and bath, near portation. Tel. HI 2-7148. good trans- WANTED (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. BEAUTY operator for exclusive Highland Park salon, must do outstanding work. Tel. HI 2-6210. FOUNTAIN POSITION Young man, 25 years or older, with experience. Steady position and excellent rae White’s Drug Store. Tel. Winn. 6-2625. HELP WANTED—Woman to learn Book Bindery work. No experience necessary. One who intends to remain permanently. Married or single to work 4 or 5 days a week. Edward Smith Manufacturing wie 8. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. WAITRESSES AND SALESLADIES wanted, full time, steady work F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. DEMONSTRATORS, age 25 to 50, for 3 evenings a week,. conducting makeup classes. Equipment furnished company. Phone MErrimac 17-5879. RELIABLE responsible man for maintenance work. References required. See Mrs. Childs, Montgomery Ward, 28 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-6790. 25 WOMEN wanted to earn pin money at home. Address Miss Edith Fehler, Box A-180, Highland Park News. DISTRICT manager positions for sincere women in greater Chicago area and suburbs; need car and phone; previous party plan selling experience helpful but not necessary; no investment; no collections; no deliveries. Fine opportunity for advancement and good earnings. For appointment, phone MErrimac 17-5879 or write Mrs. Lovel Stewart, 1831 Natchez, Chicago 85, Illinois. A ROOM AND BOARD: Permanent or temporary home for business or retired people. Excellent meals, private rooms. Ontario 1356, Waukegan, III. (Domestic) MATURE white woman who desires home and income to assist with infant and light household duties, must be healthy, and have good references. A modern home with all conveniences, located on the North Shore. Pleasant, no drudgery. Write Box O-55, c/o H.P. News. for young 2-1322. =— Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 OFFICES and WANTED Lake within house old type in Prefer c/o Lake Forester, 4 BEDROOM or Forest city limits. good repair. Write E-5. Box to town 1771. DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds, private bath, close to transportation. Employed couple preferred. Tel. L.F. 2046. SS acre lot, 100 ft. % APPROXIMATELY frontage in subdivision S.E. corner County Line and Waukegan Rds. Price $2350. Tel. Owner, Libertyville 2-1818. close L.F. WANTED GIRL for general housework, plain cooking, own room and bath; near transportation. References. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-4082. Near single room for rent. Continuous of CLEAN point western picturesque, Wooded, hot water. 2 blocks from Station. $6 a_mile Over acres. 214 Bay, Siskowitt per week. Call HI 2-6187 after 3 p.m. of shoreline, road to property from Highway 13. Hay fever refuge. $3,000 cash. : SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Tel. Deerfield Write Box S-5, Highland Park News. 482 or 941 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. —XaXe_)}3}"}"xu ESTATE Tel. Res IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 1500 Berkeley Rd. 308 Deerfield 6-3809 Winnetka & HI 2-6600 LANG or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY $16,500 COMPANY 369 Central 2-0093 Bargains in many lots. construction; din. HI Tel. Two bedroom home. Full baseWANTED: ment, automatic heat. Highland Park or Deerfield. Price reasonable. Write Box 8-45, Highland Park News. OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5 1846 BROADVIEW BEST BUY AT THIS PRICE 712 SHAW L.F. 8 1551 S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You ideally new homes. Have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 car garages. Beautifully landscaped. Immediate possession. WARNER baths. Excell. cond. Lge. liv. rm., den, tiled kitchen. Gas ht., 5 beaut. The price is right. Mr. Clow. Winnetka 6-1855 GReenleaf R. attractive HOUSES (Improved) part. aaa Se Park) THE stores electric ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) CHARMING one story white shingle home. Large living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. 3 blocks to trains, stores, school. $17,500. Tel. Owner, L.F. 2362 for appointment. 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 2d; 2 car garage; 8 blocks to trains and school; $27,500. Owner moving to larger home. Shown by appointment. Highland Park 2-2076. Ave. Waukegan heat. 522 Davis St., Evanston COLONIAL COUNTRY R. DEERFIELD 615 to 1551 S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You PARK Johns distance garage, UNUSUAL Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 walking Attached BAIRD WHITE close HIGHLAND Tel. HI 2-1212 dishwasher, and unusually large screened porch overlooking wooded park. Low taxes, @ Publication in the Week’s Issue at H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. for of- for priced early school, fered $52,500. 371 Central Ave. Want REAL A distinguished Georgian brick Colonial on one of Highland Park’s more beautiful streets. Large rooms and finest construction make this 8 room, 3% baths, home an unusual residence. Beautifully kept 20 words for only _......... 5¢ each additional word. ® (Improvea) SALESMAN will be hired by major feed company for permanent full-time work in Lake County. Home nights, no stock or credit to carry. Better-than-average earnings. Thorough training on the job. Must have dependable car. Age 25 to 50. Only sober serious-minded reliable man will be considered. For confidential apppt. write Box S-15 c/o H.P. News. earn $5 WOMEN in spare time. Miller’s, 166. N. to $25 per day at home No soliciting. Write to Michigan Ave., Chicago. Building maand Warehouseman. YARD 40 under Age pay. Good terial yard. man. for right Opportunity preferred. Northbrook Supply Co., Tel. Northbrook 4, exNo appliances. to sell SALESM'AN will train you. perience necessary. We Sears car, have Must earnings. Excellent Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., H.P. WANTED—Experienced theatre CASHIER Shore. North Located box-office. and Write Box S-25 ¢/o H.P. News. ——— SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED lady: wants care of Will evenings. afternoons, dren while parents vacation. Call before references. Park 15th. Highland HI 2-6041. laundress EXPERIENCED laundry at home. Write Lake Forester. PRIVATE North chilstay July Tel. to do wishes Box E-15, The chauffeur and handyman. White, Shore references. Tel. HI 2-7009. in your ironing do to LIKE WOULD home Monday or Tuesday. Will consider Tel. hour. an $1 cleaning. washing. No HI 2-4739. after 6 p.m. E GOD OEE ES EPEEEEFADDOE LDPE Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. ooo ooo ooo Page 23 �(Miscellaneour ) AUTO opens to mahogany 7% feet, drop-leaf custom made rg Two mahogany arm Ht ¢ 2.anie a year ago, bargain table, pads chairs. price. ice, in- A Shop You Won’t Want to Miss 808 Oak LINDWALL’S WlInn. 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 cofcups; Cost Tel , kitchen table, 2 chairs, $15; oak bookcase, glass doors. $10. Phone HI 2-0450. FOR SALE: 18th Century Dining Table. bow front buffet, 4 side chairs, 2 host chairs, bookcases, orientals, ladies’ riding aoe hleck size 6, tan size 7. H.P. 2- than year old. Used and 6 p.m. HI COAL hot water dition. Tel. HI heater, very 2-2098 after good con6 p.m. used, WHITE Plymouth Rocks, 16 weeks old, ready to lay. Call Friday, Deerfield 771. WE’RE moving. Have for sale, dresser matching mirror, vanity dresser, Kenmore washing machine, dining table with 5 leaves and 6 chairs, dinette sef, Frigidaire, electric: cooking stove, bed and spring, roll-top desk, wicker stroller, sewing machine drophead, three kitchen chairs, iron bed, lounge chair. Tel. Glencoe youth sides Tel. Deerfield 185. SIZE Deerfield LAKE B. _ PRICED vincial FINE BEDROOM set, excellent construction; 9x15 broadloom rug; living room chairs and tables; ultra-violet lamp. Tel. HI FOR ats Corner CLOGGED R C N STORE Steinway, old but newly rekeys in perfect condition, $350. 340 Woodland Rd. Tel. HI 2- FOR SALE Co for} INSTRUMENTS SIX FOOT built and Venning, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 538 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE WANTED: TO furniture, BUY chinaware, rugs, an- tiques. Butterfield Road. Resale and Consignment Shop. Libertyville 2-2545. LOST & FOUND LOST: Lady’s gold wrist watch night at the Aleyon Theatre. Tel. HI 2-1935. Saturday Reward, SEWING MACHINES 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 82 N. First SEWING 2-6102. USED old. call ; AUTOMOBILES Storms Tel. Tel. HI 2-5200 Page Private owner. 24 Tel. HI WOODWORK 2-5372, Art FLOORS WAXED, FILLED AND SEALED Removed Screens Put ERIC STURTZ L.F. 2051 Box 9383 between 7-8 a.m. WILLIAM Up or 7-8 p.m. N. FRYE, Heating, Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for Tel, all, types L.F. 425 of or oil burners L.F. by A. R. VOLTZ 2-0535 Retail Pittsburgh Lab. Glenview 4-3300 Highland again in Lake junk at good prices. L.F. Park Ine, Est. 1868 CONTRACTORS HOME with attention: A gracious cheer-| ful home, beautiful surroundings, good David Weiss. Tel. & 112. Painting HI & Decorating 2-5524 INMAN’S or 2-2572 PAINT SPOT Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528. CONGER loving Ontario care. Nursing 1356, care Waukegan, BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 ——_— AD HIGHLAND PARK Miss Adeline Zahrt, daughter o Mrs. Esther Zahrt of Wausau, Wis. and Frank D. Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton of Laveen, Ariz., who formerly lived in Highland Park, were married June 24 in the Zion Luthern church in Wausau. Zahrt wore a gown of wnite organdy and her sister, Miss Lillian Zahrt, who served as maid of honor wore pink organdy. Mr. Shelton’ was Marvin Tosch ——_—_—_— i Ol ORDER BLANK Highland Park. PARK, ILL. cost. See MAMASGIET Mi <keMitlae aiecdetintiedesl 5 words arin sopiekis” sbssenniaeaeae 10 words over perv ac soci’ pbqebibelacslenn toad ae i Mea 20 a itteececcs. ae TUIR SP lil Mile de AMON TY watts voukbos ni 30 PASE UUEI RSLS SREB SION MEI OOO)” OL Ae Yate tne op ae esi ee I bibcin OS ceric acgins gadsedacecivedca. <lirneidutELacccccs.< Weeibiehieillon saganaavopaeeunn. iavekenuans oi PEA Words - Cost h DE utah ati tes cndkeveosncnevasnass Sst cep inenonrs 20 1.50 23 hae , —_—_—_——— Mabe -aesscbaicde 1) Pa MCRIANn Rate .$1.50—-20 Ill. Review— Please run the ad below for............ times, Enclosed find §......(Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning Cipsctnerapatock: |, satsareaiccsicad o_o words : 25 Sa eae or less—-5¢ ' 28 1.90 each words words <snpeiphoniesanbinis 30 2.00 additional. word. ; j o He and his bride will live in Marshfield, Wis., when they return from a wedding trip. Those from Ravinia who went to Wisconsin for the wedding include William. Anker and John Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and their daughter, Linda, of Duck Lake Woods, Ill, also attended the ceremony. MAIL TO 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND WANT AD DEPT. NEWS. i Ill. Miss Zahrt Weds Frank Shelton in best man Wausau. DECORATING BRUCE AND TILLIE Tel. and Miss I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of iatieiiim debate tess sSieadsied ARDEORA 1? sch Di WEDDING CANDIDS "PERCY. 4: PRIOR IR: Photographer HI.-2-3195 and approved HI Soil SOIL Wholesale Tested, nursing WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an institution. Tel. Liberty: ville 1272. For ads to appear in the Highland Park News—Deerfield Highwood News— and The Lake Forester 2660 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks r Manure’ and: Dirt Garbage Collection Tel. Tel. PAINTING WANT WASHED MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. 1988 PLYMOUTH, black, 4 door’ sedan. New.battery and brakes..$100. Tel. Deerfield 795W2. BLACK 1946’ Mercury © convertible ‘coupe, » $1,095... Johns Super hour surroundings. Tel HI 2-6080 CENTER St. AND Compost BLACK aging. 904 ecco LOST—Small grey kitten, 8 ‘months Child’s heart broken. Finder please St. 24 Wisconsin Ceremony GARDENING Humus ———— NEW DOMESTIC Plumbing, WANTED S. the nurses, attractive Write Your Ad On The Lines Below AMP een See Forest Manure graduate and NOW! A NEW CONVENIENT WAY TO ORDER WANT ADS! Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—1l p.m. Sundays Closed’ Mondays Lake Soil Rotted STUDIO Ave. CARPENTERS, SEWERS Stephens Frames Fine 216 Corner Jim Black BUILDERS—AIl Types Remodeling and Repairing—Free Estimates GIRTLER BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Winnetka 6-3730 Forest HARDWARE service 2-2376 ORDER Wee OETLL: L.F. and Lake LF. 425 Maintain hour REUBEN LLOYD and SONS GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. @ Screens @ Millwork and Sink Top” Forest 2273 Rds., Central 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. SANDED, MUSICAL 369 SERVICE Waukegan Everett TO Frames and Photo Reproductions BRAND’S CO. F. Perri Skokie 718 @ Cabinet Work @® Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet Phone: Lake SALE HEYWOOD-ASHCRAFT porch furniture; Barton blonde console radio-phonograph, desks, occasional chairs. lamps, refrigerator, bookcases, etc. Also camp trailer, sleeps 2 to 4, convertible to utility trailer. Tel. Lake Forest 2029. J MADE Picture MAINTENANCE TUCKPOINTING 24 LANDSCAPE remodelling and _ repairs. 505 or UNiversity 4-5125. HI by service. Clean, 8387 Central needed. JUNK LAKE FOREST MILL WINDOWS te cer ne ea MISCELLANEOUS nw P. vised HOUSE convalescents eee Tel. We Electric Tel. 2-3161. tomer HI & _For 658 REPAIR HOMES ABBOTT food General CO. REST in William N. Frye, Inc. 6-2388 ANDREWS and SERVICE Lake Forest Authorized Dealer Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. J. class tion. TUCK-POINTING—Concrete Work—Masonry — Chimney Re-building — Black 722. BUSINESS NORTH TO SELL—antique pine procupboard, $50. Tel. HI 2-5252. $10. E. Birkenbreier Skokie 973 SALE OF ROOM, hall and stair carpeting, kitchen furniture, pictures, books, lamps, tables, kitchen utensils, old Frigidaire, dressing table, odds and ends. Tel. L.F. 1687, July 6-7-8, 10 a.m. - noon, 3-5 p.m., 806 Rose Terrace. PAIR CHAIRS, raspberry antique satin, also one pair print chairs—they can be used as ‘host and hostess or fireside chairs; leather topped mahogany coffee table with drop leaves; antique love seat: ene spring and mattress set. Tel. HI bicycle, our NOW is the time to check your heating system. Have us vacuum clean and check your burner or stoker and put in perfect operating condi- 515 CARPENTRY, Tel. Deerfield “sadly” Chimney Repairs—Window Caulking Water proofing—Bldg. Cleaning—Insured bed $25. BLUFF. Schwinn BUILDING USED REFRIGERATORS, $50. GUARANTFED. RENTALS. CALL 1.F. 519. FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE STORE, 30 CENTER, Schwinn WINNETKA about HEATING 2-1346 LEWIS MOTHPRUF DAVID FULL 1277. STORKLINE maple “chest and with mattress and removable ’49 Libertyville TEL. up $10. CLINTON LAWN MOWER, gasoline motor, 4 cycle, 20 inch blade. Used only once. 633 Crofton Ave. Tel. HI 2-1140. FIVE cubic foot Frigidaire, Thor washing machine. Both in good condition and very reasonable. Phone HI 2-4952. $33.85 TWENTY-SIX inch, ’49 Schwinn deluxe, spring fork, 4 wheel brakes, A-1 condition, $25. Tel. HI 2-23818. 200 FEET best rubber garden hose, excellent condition. $10. Remington triple shaver, $6. Tel. HI 2-1233. 50 New SEWER? MOSQUITO Planning a Garden Party? USE OUR Fog Fumigation Service BICYCLES up. TWENTY-INCH 2-6495. Ex718. Tel. side We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 880 Slightly CUBIC FT. Coldspot refrigerator. cellent condition, $35. Tel. Deerfield $9.00 5 p.m. Oe 6.8 4 pine BICYCLES SCHWINN used five place setting Esterling Sterling Silverware to best offer. Phone between chest; —_—_—————— ~ PIECE Sectional sofa; 10x11 green rug with pad ; electric desk clock, all in good less cherry us olin—accordion—some classes now progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. board and chest; garnet button-earrings; large drop-earrings of tortoise shell. Many ee PIECES for Wedding Gifts. LARGE roll-top desk, swivel chair, $30: Marborough Universal gas range, $25; enamelled-top cabinet, $10; extension condition, fine after see & ee EXTENSOL CLOGGED ANTIQUES fee Service 1066 and TUNING EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and finishing; work fully guaranteed. Former ly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—vi- 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 | 2-2744, HI Tel Forest ee VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Lake 0 SALE Come Maintenance Heating PIANO TUTORING in English, instruction in public speaking, dramatic lessons. Tel. L.F. 1950. Mrs. Enid Alleman. wall Tel. and ee FOR furniture repair, Paul Stephens. HUBBELL’S Phone eee GOODS cent INSTRUCTION ae clothes, 25 per Tel. L.F. 1086. SERVICE Home and ae HOUSEHOLD SALE General ae SALE lady’s casual reduction in price. UPHOLSTERING, paper for sale. Deerfield 1100. LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park eet mere FOR BUSINESS sedan. Excellent covers. Best ofTel. HI 2-4684. 1948 FORD V-8, 2 door. Radio, heater, and many other extras. Excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3682. INDUSTRIOUS young man would like inside or outside jobs by the day or hour. Own transportation. References. Tel. Deerfield 358W. CLOTHING AUTOMOBi1LES «ee HIGH GRADE water paint—any color— residential rooms painted $12. I furnish paint. Also lawns mowed $1 per hour. Walls and woodwork washed like new, $7.50 per room. Tel. HI 2-1322. USED 1941 PONTIAC 4 door condition. Heater. Seat fer. 1330 Marion Ave. —<——er WANTED WILL TAKE care of children in my home. Experienced, references. Tel. L.F. 2641. <_< SITUATIONS \ oT ‘Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Highwood Future Scout Counselors Recreation Dept. Lists Program At Memorial Field Nature cooking week trips excursions and are outdoor still on the list of activities at the Memorial field playground in Highwood. These trips will continue through Monday and Tuesday of next week. A city-wide archery contest for boys and girls of all ages will get under way Wednesday, and will continue until all contestants have received instructions and completed their record course. Ribbons will be awarded in each age group. Craft week activities during the next feature leather and metal will projects. The story hour for smaller | children is held daily at 1:30 p.m. except on Saturday and Sunday. Photo by M. Grade school boys will continue their baseball schedule with teams from Lake Forest and North Chicago. A Highwood league plays at | Memorial field on Monday mornings. | More than 40 boys are signed up for this popular activity. Turriff Announcements concerning trips Warner to Wrigley LeClercq, senior patrol leaders James Carlsen Jr. (left) and Robin of Highland Park American Legion Troop 31 will attend Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, the North Shore Area Council camp at Antigo, Wis., as counselors-intraining this summer. Two Obituaries are Ceasre Mordini Funeral services will be held th’s morning at 9:30 a.m. and a requiem mass offered in St. James church for Ceasre Mordini, 66, 242 Everett’: place. who died at home Monday night. Burial cemetery. squad will be A was in St. Highwood unable late and Mrs. Ward Caro W., Jr., deceased. Mr. Willits member of the was the Union oldest living League Club Exmoor Mrs. W. S. Vanderlip Visits Her Mother having joined on Febru- and Old Elm Country clubs, her Mordini is survived by his Amidei both and of Mrs. Henry next W. of Cleveland, Vanderlip stay. Return to The A. North will former remain month, arrive Mordini; and ‘two Alan and Linda Hain- C. Cronkhites have returned Park for the summer spending the winter in Florida. Former residents of Chicago, they are residing at 215 Michigan avenue, on. the grounds of Exmoor Country Club. By DON McLAIN | YOu Passavant hospital after IT/S TIME DON'T DEALER AND GOT USED CARO-DA TE HIRAM? UP-T AY Willits extended illness. Funeral were held last Friday in chapel and burial was in THINK WE WENT DOWN TO OUR SOMETHING MORE co October 26. to Chicago with his family at an early age was educated in The family home Chicago was and schools. then on Clark street opposite the present United States Court House, on the site of the old Grand Pacific Hotel and the present al he Bank Continental and For three worked Isham and Illinois Trust Nation- company. Mr. Enjoy life COPYRIGHT 1948 LEIGH'S ASSOCIATEO ARTISTS 37 1949 DeSoto Custom Maroon, R. & H. ........ 1495.00 1948 DeSoto Convertible ............ 1595.00 Exceptionally Clean Car ........ 1939 LaSalle Sedan ..........:1.... 445.00 395.00 owner in your own commu nity. Look in the WANT ADS for greater home values. 4 Dr. Sedan Black with Black Top 1940 Plymouth Sedan More gracious living, greater security, the importance and prestige of being a home- WANT ADS Willits devoted his time since 1879 to the interests of The Adams & Westlake company. He started to work for the company as and rose to become YOUR OWN HOME at its best. years, as a young man. for the law office of Lincoln. HERE'S A REAL THRILL TO OWNING an service, Rosehi'l Rosehil' cemetery. Born at New Boston, 1859, Mr. Willits came for Shore Pasquesi, Ward W. Willits. 90, 715 S. Sheridan road, member of a_ pioneer Highland Park family, died June in Dawn, Highwood. and Bridget grandchildren, check. 27, Mr. a short to Highland months after Tuesday. Five nieces and nephews also survive: Nello, Judith, Anthony, Frank Ward daughter when weekend for a brief holiday at Hayward, Wis. They expect to return wife, Ines, one brother, Joseph, a | home sister-in-law, Dominica; and three daughters, Mrs. Alex Haincheck of Rockford, Ill.; and Mrs. Hubert Jr. Ohio. Mrs. Vanderlip, the Jacqueline Udell, plans to here until the end of the Mordini, when he suffered a heart attack. ton League and the Chicago NatBorn in Italy, he came to the ural History Museum. United States 42 years ago. He was one of the founders of the Mo, Vacation in Wisconsin denese Mutual Aid society of Highwood, a member of the Holy Name Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, society there, and the founder of 730 S. Green Bay road, their daughthe Highwood Athletic field. ter,. Jané, dnd ‘son, Henry left last Mr. tobe Visiting her mother, Mrs. John Udell of 102 N. Sheridan road, are Mrs. Walter S. Vanderlip Jr. and and a member of the United States and Illinois Senior Golf associations. He was a Mason (Knight Templar) and life member of the Izaak Wal- Mr. Zoo playground slips will available at that time. A total of 15 adult softball and baseball teams use the Memorial field facilities during the evening hours and Sunday afternoons. ary 12, 1885. He was a charter member of the Chicago Athletic association, anda long-time member ot Mary: revive the Jackson of Chicago, inhalato: to children, line W. field and Brookfield will be posted at the morrow. Permission FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. a_ stenographer president in 1904 In 1937 he became board chairmau and in 1945 retired from all business activities. He was a director of the Harris Trust & Savings Bank fo: 28 years. Mr. Willits is. survived” by his wife, Cecelia; son, J. McGregor, and otor Sales Inc. DeSoto > Plymouth I36N.FIRST ST PHONE:HI.2-0580 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD NEWS REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS daughter, Mrs. Helen W. Burnside Thursday, July 6, 1950 ‘Page 25 �“ure e Rio ta Pd and 3 : Rita,’ Attraction At Music Theatre rector, JEWELRY Ia oe re ome) i ae Across aera from - Opticians the Fri., Bank Eve 35. ‘till 2-0630 imported four of of the late the second “Naughty 9 Park MS muta,” Harry | ™ence on ° Stars the evenings and AIR CONDITIONED in which first | Ch ase summer Stockwell, an| tmogene Coca which Milwaukee Marshall Thru i Migatz in Rose to Milw. Ave. Ave. & (Rt. turn pe eiadd ate __. Days—Doors ear: 6:00 Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Sat.—Children’s | July | 9 | DAY Dick THURSDAY Powell, be Evelyn Highland p.m. 4 " MONDA pera thru July |ing the star “HAPPY Prices: Eves. seats $1.50. in person 0 e ae BIRTHDAY” “HEW MOON” SQ ; wot ot 8} ielaaar wil ox tic , PRODUCTION AC | ll PROM || salves MME pay TH/S Week — 1 — GENE pig PEVERY TUESDAY NIGHT “MERRY WIDOW” weet wee lee See ak cM TCTs MAS SEND HARRY STOCKWELL Pt | TUESDAY JULY 11 meg Forest OFFICE Box Office, Grant @ uranr THE THRU in John “Ma and SAT., : Gail 9, 10, 11, July 6-7-8 Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days The Fleming biggest “9 filmed—from u Kettle Go to mpi : ae musical ever sensational Get Your in technicolor with soap hers eee : Irving 10 | ie Berlin Song Hits! 3 i! hig tet: GOLF ROADS UNDER HAYDEN LOUIS CALHERN Jean HAGEN «James WHITMORE Sam JAFFE + John McINTIRE 14— FATHER OF THE Park , Green Bay ; WiePY Road TENTHO TSE IN THE TH Athletic Field EATRE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND DIAL ”" ROUND 1S G, Moore — _ Barnard Gertrude Kinnell COMING TUESDAY, “BORN FOR HI 2-4400 Ane Wee INN erent a Hughes — Marrian — Helen Stenborg LAKE Dressing and Eat Ibs. : $739 full gt ; 49c FOREST, PHONE ane SNOW L. ILL. F. 341 CROP FROZEN ORANGE 4 , Tins JUICE $100 Walters July 11 to JULY 16 HI 2-1160 Solid 0’ LAMB ; or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2. 50, Curtain 8:40 Monarch LEG RESERVATIONS inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. 718 WESTERN AVE. iracl TOMORROW” TELEPHONE AT Whip Just Heat 31%1 LIQUORS EGED REST STORE ONLY Mi CHICKEN Philpotts RE ‘ Delivery We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities WHOLE FARMER’S WIFE Farce raat, eu rts ILL. COLLEGE JULY 6, 7, 8, 9 THE PARK, Free VELVEET A 69c bb. 2-Ib. loaf 69c White Meat ae TUNA SPECIAL ' ae | un THE CITY! STERLING } | Land “BRIGHT LEAF” “THE GUNFIGHTER” Figg. | 12 Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride July 11-12-33 || daily) in thrilling drama of Storm : i ae | Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall, Town” © | ae: Rhonda Pa | Patricia Neal, Jack Carson technicolor Payne, 1:30 Highland and Page 26 NOW 6,7, 8 from Gig,’ CITY ee Skokie Dickie (Continuous PTE te ANE ORDERS ie il rp Between WN ay tax July | THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Te) Tay wey (cht Cr * Pile kabel Lake MAIL 1: | THU., FRI, SAT. July 13, 14, 15 : . rere NEL ome DAVID BUTL Color by Technicolor TUES., WED THuEC af gree sng CM HEROES COMING SI. 20 Renee incl. July Soserr sae ZIEGFELD’S GAY, GLAMOROUS Mabiaco a wink OF AUG. 39 peg MUSICAL ree . 4 Ii of E SUN., MON., TUE., WED., | BARTON-cuDDLEs sara. © wate Aesenan at.-Sun., 1:30 Tobacco C-. nO “yAGABOND Na \ AE atustan “SWEETHEARTS” 6:30, Murphy, { ic MATINEE sarap et Week of July 11 to 6:30 S | “The Eagle and the Hawk” Skokie Highway at Sulby Irene EVERY NIGHT Exe after | HUE} (Next to Villa Mod ©: 35¢ Audie Wed. Mat. at 3, all 280 for reservations. aa m 4 production GENESEE | 2-0605 s i techeleniae : —_— Ce. / theatre Air Conditioned Comfort ll oie teak ents vabaae | - Mon.-Fri. -8-9- ees Park 6:00 THU., FRI, SAT., a in Incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Prices include tax. Phone Wheeling Arena Enjoy Your Movies in 6 POSES TV pen Fri. 50c IMOGENE COCA The M p.m. P.M. Keyes MRS.ge h TUESDAY, July 11 thru SUNDAY, July 16 P.M. 2:30 senda aks or Eat Show Continuous from 2:30 4 ANOTHER LANGUAGE Matinee open at 2:00 DoorsShow—Doors Eve. open p.m. at 6 p.m. Sat. LAST Franken’s the | “Julius Caesar,” starring Basil Rathbone. GLENC meg Week | SCOTT played The Music theatre has a loop box Su to exploit 4 the romance of Chevy Chase Summer theatre is. P of patrons / : : : Grande river and the spirit + | office a,for OEthe convenience ak _|one mile north of Wheeling on Milof the territory. The book was|at 6 ast “Adams and accepts run waukee avenue. Tickets are avail| written by Fred Thompson and the | Tesefvations both here and in its able by mail, but telephone reservabe The) Highland Park office, which may McCarthy. lyrics by Joseph tions may be made by calling Wheelmusic was composed by Harry Tier-| reached by calling Highland Park ing 280. é Oth ney and includes many memorable | 2-9910. 21) left Hayes musical the Rio presents SUNDAY, MARTHA pe Rd. Helen theatre season bring: | It is the story of a librarian who back to the stage in|leaves her quiet bookish atmosphere HIGHLAND rae Deerfield ‘ “Happy Birthday,” which opens | for the bright lights life about whic Tuesday and will run through, She has read. Miss Coca will be diean, 1y, July 23. Miss Coca. with|rected by Dan Levin, who has reSid Plieek starred all last season|turned from New York after direct: CA 1, ( Take : ‘The sixth production of the Chevy | last two seasons ago on Broadway its | several ee are among the cast. | Hines: Rita” was the first popular | night. | “Rio Tuesday ae in the television review, “Show ot Shows,” which reached Chicago Sat: urday nights over WNBQ. “Happy Birthday” is a comedy Marietta,” was given final performance, Sunday , i : wee the remainder of the 10week series, performances will com Years Highland Florenz Zeig- musical, “Rio production of | opened in 1927. Coca In “Happy Birthday” At Chevy Chase = inaugural scason of the North|alumnus of “Oklahoma!”; Gloria Shore Music theatre, opened Tues- | Lind, a Highwood girl who attained | day at the theatre’s in-the-round|a rank on the light opera stage; Tim | site next to the Villa Moderne on|Herbert and Don Saxon, perennia! Skokie and County Line roads. | favorites on the operetta circuits for; Nemeroff Open HI successes feld, and Glasses Iara) has Imogene “Rio Rita,” one of the outstanding | regulars long associated with the hit] LS for : through Sunday, with a single matinee on Saturday. There will be no Sunday performance. Barrie O’Daniels, managing di- 2 FISH Tins 39¢ - Thursday, July 6, 1950 | �ae Ae | t BIG SAVINGS . GE Refrigerator . . . WAS NOW QQYQ°9 4g99g.50 Maytag Auto. Washer Gi Water - Admiral 199° TV Hoover Vacuum Comp. - Lawn — Wood Chairs Martin 29-95 23-9> 5.00 3-95 ‘i s Chairs — Steel . ” Motors — Big 29-95 : ‘ Attach. egas | 395.00 - 49590 - - Penn. Power Mower, 19” Blade Lawn «= es SS 269-25 Drastically Saving Reduced Steel Wagons - Tricycles - Picnic Equipment and Swings are Reduced SHERONY HI 2-2041 314 Green HARDWARE may Road | _ HIGHWOOD | �Mc Ewen Mumford preserte— J rTM neh Elegance for Your Living itiynii! ...In a PULLMAN of Truly Sofa and Outstanding Value! The Sofa The Chairs (Shown above) As featured in House & Garden. Combines decorative acceptance, solid comfort, and traditional PULLMAN long life. Richly carved arms. Luxurious fringe base. A real heirloom piece worthy of the finest home and priced From PULLMANAIRE (Shown at left) A real man’s chair. Exclusive “Spring-Float’’ construction gives new sensation in sitting comfort. As advertised in LIFE. PULLMAN 198.50 From 98.50 Beau Monde (Lower left) A delightfully quaint Choice of smart fabrics — available with barrel chair with unusual ruffled or without boucle edging Also Chairs a wide selection of other border. It’s a beauty— = From in style, and value too. 80 5() distinctive Sofas by PULLMAN Use our convenient Budget Plan in traditional or modern designs. Draperies - Floor Covering MCEWEN Fine 545 Central | - Furniture - MUMFORD Furniture &© Floor Ave. OPEN Coverings Phone EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL ANC. 9 P. M. HI 2-3355 � 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 6, 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 07/06/1950 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.0007.001.197 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e67f31b24b38bcdc909742e05de57340.pdf 103b9d17f04e716e9e752d1b41549529 PDF Text Text 74 Thursday, July 6, 1961 werticlil Keview �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Pay your 1960 taxes at the First National No need to go to extra trouble to pay your 1960 taxes. Pay them right here next time you're in the First National. It’s another convenient service at The First National that saves you time and trouble. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services’) Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal United States Deposit Insuraace EN Vali hland Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park 1 �Peersic Ul keview el Vol. 36, No. 18 © 1961 by Highland Park Co. Thursday, Planners, Trustees Meet Tonight, Study Sara Lee Rezoning resentatives of Sara Lee will be held tonight, July 6, according to village manager Norris Stilphen. Last week the chairman of the commission, Peter Lee officials Village president Weinert are seeking Insurance Webber a Costs Fire Flow Tests The Illinois conducted Receiving first aid kits and blankets upon graduation Eric Iverson and police offi- from the advanced first aid course conducted by police officer Paul Kaehler, right, are fireman cer Bob Porter. Wednesday Evening, June 21, marked graduation day for 20 students completing the advanced first aid course conducted at the Deerfield Paul J. police fire station Kaehler of dept., by the local officer other instructor emergencies mediate lives, action for requiring in order im- to save Guest Speakers included Anthony Schmieg, Highland Park chief of police, Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, Dr. Vincent Sarley and Dr.. Ralph Elson. This class brings to the area a total of 125 persons trained by officer Kaehler and boosts the mobile units to 30, six of this class qualifying, ited to men. The mobile mobile police units being lim- officers equipment unit in his and fire- carried auto, by a consisting of a unit first-aid kit and blanket, is furnished at no charge by the Red Cross and is to be used at accident scenes when necessary. Included are the police cars of Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lincolnshire and the emergency units of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district. In addition, a unit, trained personnel and a list of participation physicians is avail- able to the public 24 hours a day at the village hall police station. The Graduates were: Dolores Berggren, 572 Whittier Ave.; Beverly J. Damler, 9835 Broadview Ave., Highland Park; Retiring Trustee, better Last Week John Carlson, retiring trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, was honored last week at a dinner given by the local fire department. Carlson has been succeeded on the three-man board by Robert S.. Ramsay. As a symbol of his service, Carlson was presented by Richard Lundquist, president of the de- partment, with a Retired Trustee’s gold badge. Lundquist also displayed an honorary gold badge which was to have been presented to Fred Grabo, the department’s retired chief, who was not present. The dinner was held in connection with the firemen’s annual dance. About half the expected returns from dance tickets has so far been received, states Elmer Krase, assistant fire chief and dance chairman, who adds that this is about par for the course at this point. Money has been coming in since the dance, and, from past experience, will continue to do so for several months, he says. “Donations to the department at the time of the annual dance are one of the chief explanations for this area’s greatest bargain,’ he explains. Proceeds from the department’s dances and other activities purchased the land on which the fire station is located, and have contributed importantly to the purchase of fire equipment. (Continued on page 2B) ley Wood, Kodym, Loraine Ave.; John 225 443 Fairview Larson, A. Longfellow 450 Miller, Ave. Hermitage 522 Brain- fire which Jr., Rte. Villa; and Ruth Camille Ave. 2, Box the flow cessful.” will insurance Unofficially Ave.; Obert Fladeland, 433 Longfellow Ave.; Sylvia Gagne, 1310 Elmwood Ave.; George O. Hallam, 1211 Wincanton Rd.; Erich B. Iversen, 950 Woodward Ave.; Howard Kodym, 225 Fairview Ave.; Shir- Fladeland, rating lower ard Rd., Libertyville; James McGarvie, 1056 Fairoaks Ave.; Robert G. Porter, 901 Waukegan Rd.; Gertrude Powell, 500 Margate Terr; Cathy Schroeder, 1030 Rosemary Terr.; Gladys Stilphen, 921 Wilmot Rd.; E. Konrad Stoehr, 1305 Wilmot Rd.; Vivian Wennlund, 1456 Waukegan Rd.; William J. Rose obtaining a more favorable rating for insurance purposes, according Deerfield the American National Red Cross. These Students have attended regular weekly meetings for the past 13 weeks covering up to date methods in first aid. manners, control of bleeding wounds, bandaging, treatment for shock, artificial respiration, fracture splinting, heart attacks, convulsions, burn treatments, transportation and the many flow selected hydrants throughfire protection district durpast week. check is the first step in water improvements operating fully the village is entitled to a mean costs. the board that he be problem,” be he pointed out. filled. Maurice would Petesch continue to make O and In R when answer posed by the to hole is another Petesch, filled. question Webber said that the hole would be filled faster than it would be excavated for making brick. He said that 1,000 yards a day” would be a reasonable estimate of reported that the were “highly suc- cording to village manager Norris Stilphen, this would be 50-plus amount truck loads of fill per coming day in. going to Ac- the Boy Shot In Eye site. According With Air Rifle In Friday Mishap Councilman Fred Gieser, who was instrumental in setting up the Highland Park landfill, it would take “years” to fill the hole. Doctors said Saturday that the 12-year old boy, shot in the eye with a BB gun Friday night will not lose his sight. The boy was accidently shot by a 14 year old female companion at the north- Mrs. Clampitt Is Reappointed To Plan Commission east corner of Hazel Aves. shortly after night, police said. “Vision right,’ the 9 and Forest p.m. Friday wise, the boy is all doctor told the RE- VIEW, Playing Together The police said that four children were playing together when the accident happened. However, chief David Peterson severely criticized the use of BB guns within the city limits. “It’s against the law to fire a weapon in Deerfield,’ The chief a dangerous he said. noted the air rifle is weapon and the boy could have easily lost his sight, the chief He said. warned parents against let- ting their children get their hands on such weapons. Given In Deerfield Mrs. John Kies, vice president of the Lake County T.B. board has reported that 838 persons were given chest X-rays when the X-ray unit was in Deerfield, June 13 and 14. 440, Lake The Pluskowski, 1140 through Seals. X-ray service the purchase is paid for of Christmas Highland Park vote. Park district commissioner Edward J. Walchi was reappointed to the board of building appeals was reapcouncil in other board approved action. Named by the board to the Sister City commission were Nelson a Culver, former Mrs. Robert village Guenther Kolb. Two vacancies O. Clark, trustee, were filled and on the zoning board of appeals at the meeting, Ned Mitchell will fill out the unexpired term of Louis WaltThat term ends in 1963. Also appointed to the board of appeals, for a full term, was Carl Michaels. Nominations for the commission are submitted to president Whitney through a Manpower commission which was recently established by the board. The Manpower commission screens candidates and _ reports possible choices to Whitney. then appoints the person to job, subject to village board proval, 4. formulated. A date for the termination of clay mining should be set. 5. A specific time limit should be put on the proposed landfill operation. Whitney a renewal clause should be in this also added that point, 6. The Brickyards should dedicate land for streets and possibly a park. 7. A way of controlling traffic should be established. 8. A way of controlling dumped materials should be established. 9. The pit must be fenced off. However Councilman Gieser said that in Highland Park, despite the fence, children sometimes get inside the compound and play in some of the wrecked autos at the landfill site, He said that someone must be times. patrolling the site at all Dismiss Landfill A June 26 by the president of the village, David Whitney, Her appointment was approved by the board of trustees with one negative and Mrs. L: R. Inglis pointed to the Safety be Hearing On Site Near Riverwoods Mrs. G. F. Clampitt was reappointed to the Deerfield Plan commission for a three year term ham. 800 Chest X-Rays to obtained. 3. Regulations for control should asked it was tests a nine-point to a brick at the site after the hole was filled and the Brickyards president replied that he would continue unless “something good” was worked out. However, Webber said that he felt the residents would approve filling the hole if the area is zoned bureau fire to village manager Norris Stilphen, Stilphen noted that with the new John Carlson, Honored tests at out the ing the The of outlined Webber said that concessions must be made on both sides if it is if Webber Here series told Trustee Inspection a C. Whitney Whitney’s nine points were: 1. The Brickyards should petition for annexation, 2. Professional advice as to the proposed landfill operation should is Following Drop May David hoped there would be a dual benefit from the meeting. “The hole quick resolving of the issue which has been pending for eight months. Fire 1961 program for Bernard Webber, president of the National Brickyards Co. at a meeting of the plan commission, village trustees, Webber and Harold Wexler, of Forestway Dr. The nine points were listed following a discussion in which Webber sounded out the village on the possibilit y of annexing to Deerfield. O was not positive that the meeting would be held. The firm meeting date was agreed upon on Friday. Sara 6, Whitney Outlines Nine-Point Program For National Brickyards; Webber Talks Annexation At Meeting With Trustees The meeting of the plan comsion, the village trustees and, rep- plan July He the ap- motion hearing on to dismiss a proposed a zoning landfill on Mliwaukee Ave., north of Deerfield Manor, was approved by the Lake County zoning board of appeals last week. The motion read that since there was nothing added to the previous hearing which is now in court, there was no need to hold an additional Located of hearing. southwest Riverwoods, of the village the landfill was opposed by the village attorney, Harold P. Block, who entered the motion. ~The 1959 hearing hearing followed before on the the Lake county zoning board of appeals. The zoning board and the county (Continued on page 18) Police Officer In Firecracker Injured Blast Police officer Robert Porter was hit in the eye with fragments of an exploding rocket during a fire- works display at Deerfield Commons Friday night. ,Porter, aiding to keep people away from the exploding display, told the REVIEW that his sight has not been seriously blast. He was taken to impaired by the Highland hospital by the squad ing the accident car Park follow- ~ �‘Inspection of | | vernment “Go green, Possibly, be made that : dea. the adueink of hot summer weather, there has been some conexpressed on the part of and lawn perfectionists tering restrictions might in be imposed. Because of , fear I would s Highland for Park, from whom we buy our water, has recently cometed an expansion and improvenent project on their water protion and distribution facilities + $2,600,000. Deerfield has million a half over spent also Jollars expanding the capacity of the mains, pumpage, and storage allations in the village. Prescapacity is capable of serving population of 24,000 in Deereld without any additions to the i water to keep are anticipated. Now den meeting. The hour is 8 p.m. She added that citizens in the district are urged to come to the Administration Building and study the bud- you gar- beetles Japanese and mites, may have a “Green Thumb” community the budget at the Aug. 7 meeting of the Board, which is a regularly scheduled date for Board’s the can only control the cut and rose aphid, the cottony scale, cedar rust, spider if you worms, maple in the posithe use of the and none now system. The village is thus tion of encouraging and is conveniently available for public inspection at the administration Building, 1040 Park Ave. W., from 8 p.m. July 7 until the date of public hearing. to Miss Lilliam C. According Tucker, secretary of the Board, public hearings will be held on of thirsty plants and shrubs. Instead of the psychiatrists’s couch, your doctor may prescribe the purchase of a 50-foot length of hose, a hand nozzle, and a lawn sprinkler. Even if this doesn’t seem to be good medical advice, we hope that we are able to get across the point that there are no in effect sprinkling restrictions get. All questions concerning budget will be answered. Reasons For Taxes William the son Matthews, village is the Deerfield, of the magazine. of attorney for associate editor His father is the ‘editor. _ The younger Matthews pointed out that “the growth of urban evelopment in areas which were ormerly prairies, together with e renewal of older areas, has led to an unprecedented demand in recent years for local improveUnited the throughout ‘ments States.” Matthews, in his article “Special Assessment Safeguards,” continues tghen the proposed 3 provement will serve part particular public imand benefit of a city or vil- lage rather than the municipality or the public assessment as a whole, financing may special be con- sidered. When there is no wealthy developer or land owner involved Praises The officer Kleinschmidt Manor back to Lake of the postmasters in this area, for their help in the recent campaign, to spruce up ,the rural mail boxes and help the postmen to make his easier. honor La Jr. postmaster Vern the engineer has done his Adequate notice must be delivered to each property owner involved in the special assessment, Matthews pointed out. belonging money municipality the hed said, “consists of a would cost out to the people as a whole, assessment “Special cost facts the not of spe- financing,” of spreading the local improvement against the real estate benefited by the improvement. The total eost is estimated and the share to be borne by the owners of each piece of property is worked out.” _ He said that ordinarily the cost is spread over a ten year period and bonds are sold to an investor so that the contractor can be paid when the work is finished. - Discussing safeguards for the property owner, Matthews noted that anyone having attended a Inc., of Smith- Deerfield, has been awarded a $13,200 contract by the Army signal corps. Six contracts were awarded by the corps totaling $168,538. The contracts with Kleinschmidt are for two paper tape printing punches. A total of 120 south Lake county residents have enrolled for sum- construction costs.” Matthews wrote is called upon to any property that “the court decide whether is charged too much money, based on the benefits of any whether and his property property is charged more than its proportionate share.” The courts can review the question of whether the work was done in accordance with the contract if mer study at Lake Forest college, out of a 195 total registered for all of Lake county. A total of 333 students from 11 states and two foreign countries have registered for classes during the first term, June 21 through August 4, according to Dr. Robert C. Martin, director. The group includes students from California, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mich- igan, New Jersey, Ohio, Tennessee, Washington, Wisconsin and Illinois, as well as Hong Kong and Vietnam. Deerfield Registrants Deerfield registrants include: Deborah L. Berry, 2689 Birchwood lane; Mrs. Inga J. Card, 557 Deerfield Rd.; Sally M. Cassady, 624 a question arises, Matthews conHermitage Ave.; Mrs. Curtis E. tinued. “Just as the property owners Eiker, 1114 Oxford Rd.; Mary K. are served by arrangements to pro- Ellis, 820 Oxford Rd.; Linda K. test the investors, the investors Heintz, 625 Brierhill Rd.; Kathryn are served by protection of the E. McGuire, 1915 Meadow Lane, i ‘special assessment hearing will property owners. If the property Bannockburn; David W. Price, 861 note that “notices have received owners’ rights are ignored, special Waukegan Rd.; Mrs. Charles M. assessments will fall into disuse,” Robinson, 31 Forestway Dr.; Wilcareful scrutiny.” liam Stanaszek, 718 Warwick Rd.; commented: “Often it ap- Matthews alleged. He He said that an investor can be Susan A. Somerville, 1044 Somer- pears that a thorough property owner has gone behind the formal protected from a possible invalid- set Ave.; David M. Ulrey, 10 Camnotice to inspect the blueprints ity ruling of a special assessment bridge Ln.; and Mrs. Edwin G. and specifications which should by insisting that his own bond Wappler, Deerfield Rd. be available for public inspection.” counsel examine the proceedings. Matthews concluded that “the Library Open Saturdays He pointed out that if public d success of special ascontinue prep, effective be to hearings are The West Deerfield township aration completed prior to the sessments is due to the vast mawho lie library is now open on Saturdays hearing “must be done with care.” jority of public officials He said that the engineer’s esti- awake nights figuring out ways from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The hours had been from 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. ‘mate of cost wae tame Sato ac- to save the public’ s money. | Page 2 thank- | we my friend had tire trouble. I services, but any we fatcors if they are to my out are seems ‘a4 4 cards of | two I’m rather inclined to tell. « | to an accident (of any type) victim:. of their teens . . . having finished a Freshman year in college. Mrs. Robert C. Camp To The spread ‘the 4 and the other for the Advanced First Aid Course. The cards are not important in themselves, but what they present is. . . the teaching and discussing of the best immediate and temporary first aid bene- already to REVIEW One was issued upon completion of the Standard First Aid Course, teen-age young men who are overshadowed in the headlines by the other few. apologies very . informative 13 I want The which compensation. my completed a logical way. In my wallet I won’t embarrass the boys by naming them, but they are representative of a great part of our And . ‘ just and word. couldn’t fix the car they took us on over to the school and then refused have weeks, and when Editor: stimulating and Not only did they stop and offer their Editor: we express our gratitude to be | can help professional until made available. I admit to anticipating a rather dry and stereotyped presentation. One is always amazed at what one does not know, but besides this, the discussions were lively and A leader quite exciting at times. can make it so, and Paul Kaehler does, because he is absolutely sold . on what he is teaching. For in- stance, War do you know II of the very since World ! restricted use | For the sake of the many children who were completely en- of the tourniquet ... or of the new method of heart massage (no > thralled (as we were), may we be the first to encourage the display as an annual event. An Orchard Streeter knife needed) During The Summer A program of guest . . . or of the proper new and old methods of artifical | respiration? He can teach you! This letter could become very long indeed. If you feel become a better asset to and your neighbor in this increasing your knowledge aid procedure, you will Beth Or Continues Guest Speakers you can yourself area by | of first | rush to sign up for the next course in the speakers tinue at Congregation Beth Or throughout the summer. speaker guest 7 the July On will be Robert Adler, vice president of the Chicago Chapter of the University of American Hebrew Congregations. On July 14, Erwin Jospe, assistant music director of the Temple Shalom will speak on “The fall. These weeks have been ar excellent investment of my time . I urge you to spend a little of yours, also. Remember, you may : the life fina " you save. Sincerely, Mrs. Clifford Berggren 572 Whittier Avenue © Influence Life.” Guests the of Music have been in jou. welcomed to. series. NM Deerfield Manor News of of Deerfield. count not only the costs but all related “Tf Mailfald cial assessment financing may be ay the only way of installing a much needed improvement. the paying division Marchant, a public which was inaugurated by village manager Norris Stilphen will con- List Registrants For Summer Session Prairie View and C. M. Willman At Lake Forest postmistress of where Corona say to help me when In Vernon goes to the work carefully, the city can proceed smoothly with the hearings involving the public,” he said. and - justify meet- Awarded Contract county has again praised the work job a little township the dinner at direc- of the area, which switched Buffalo Grove back to Cook county Deerfield Jaycee tax speaker invited to attend. post tor, Arnold Petersen, who has been credited with the proper routing of the mails in this area and the mileage savings programs and village guest Waukegan Rd. In general, Pittenger will address himself to the timely question of “howcumwepaysomuch.” All public spirited young men between the ages of 21 and 35 are cordially Postmasters regional Deerfield be ing tonight (July 6) at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion hall, 849 A. Thomas Pittenger, will graduation May To Jaycees On assessor, to the merchants of the Deerfield Commons for sponsoring the thrilling fireworks display we so thoroughly enjoyed Friday night. Pittenger Talks “To make special assessment financing both possible and acceptable, there must be an orderly procedure protecting the _ property owner as well as the investor,” Byron S. Matthews eclared in the May issue of “Current Municipal Problems.” ‘Matthews, this yet! _ Special Assessment Possible, Acceptable If Protection Given To Investor, Owner To The Editor: like you to the two young men who took their time the night of high school ginning July 1 was placed on file watering prolonged by speak, to the I’d The Board of Education of Township High School District 113 has advised that a tentative budget for the District for the fiscal year be- is soothing to the soul. One day we might even find that one’s frustrations, compulsions, and repressions can be washed away, so like to explain why To By Public Urged in the evening after a hard day doing housework or at the office garthat once this will not be necessary years to come. Dist 113 Budget a good case could watering gardens President Edwin Golien has ex- hr., when children program now in progress, but must The association officers hereby notifying all residents that due to the fact we lost our chance in the water deal when it was offered to us and that as of now, the offer. in making this The president decision, pointed out that it was understood that an All impartial board was to make the survey, therefore he or any member of our association would be eligible. The the o.k. of present which decline has are tended his thanks to the Garden association, for asking him to be a part of the board of judges for the better home and improvement our town- ship Hiway Commissioner, Chuc! Stancliff will be the next crack down. f King and Pekara are litigants in a suit in the Circuit County, aS a group, court of Lake we cannot act contest will be official judged for the prize money on Sunday, August until the case is over. This does 13, with the winner may up being crowned and the the runner following week on the lawn of one of the sponsors, Fred Scherrer, located at in the 1073 Walnut Dr. here Manor. The officials of the township, have praised the work of the sheriffs here in the manor for haulting the overloads on Pekara Dr., yet the president has received complaints because it was alleged the trucks were helping some of the residents. The executive board refered these complaints to the sheriff’s district office at Libertyville. A been received that report ‘has backs the administration of president Golien, who stated, that the laws of the township and County must be enforced fairly and withThis out partiallity to anyone. policy has been carried out in the garden contest and the pest control program, both of which are for all residents, bers The or association mem- Not. Speed laws of 15 miles per not mean that choose any individual who one way or another cannot express his or her ‘thoughts on the matter. Mrs. Waldon one Street Kemp, of Ash of the National Trus- tees of Truckaway Wives Associa: tion, has been appointed bade cap group together here in Illinois, s that a meeting may be arrang the latter part of this week, or the el first of next, with Senator, Paul Douglass, to help put this state o record in the fight to help trucker, who according to a nator: al survey uses only one sixth of the nations highways, yet pay third, of the taxes for the: The executive board of sociation, wishes to thanks the various groups of Legioneers, and their anita for they over just the wonderful pro put on here in Lake : the Independance” Ho past. Don’t forget the big la for the playground fund to at 1032 Birch St. ances: 22nd. Live MURR. . �‘ /Petesch Sure “Board Will Kill Me Yet” Maurice Petesch, fighting for the Deerfield police Trustee | night, June 20, at the village board meet- Monday department ‘ing, felt that the “board will kill me yet.” Petesch, a member , of the board since 1956, unsuccessfully sponsored two measures _ to aid the department at the meeting. _ _ police magistrate The + beaten down of twice Shorts was during the chairman > for in 1956 onto the the police when board he of for a vacancy created when moved from on the Deerfield don’t Adam,” - know this Mandler board. Mandler continued that since there was a Manpower commission with | the job of making recommendations on commission personnel, | they should nominate the member - for the vacancy. The commission had already - nominated Marshall LeSueur to replace William Hartel whose - term had expired and John Roth _ who is presently serving on - eommission. These two were _ proved by negative | the trustees the ap- with no votes. --«~‘Petesch the board: ‘‘We are in a difficult position with the police department.” He pointed out | that @rease” “crime and that is the on the _ in- eligibility list _ had been used up. _ He also said that patrolman Dick _ Colhoff had left the force, creating a | vacancy Petesch which could not fore _ two of Shorts The put later in the attorney Byron Lc: village attorney told the board Were needed meeting, the approval to another’ subject, police failed commis- for magistrate to the Re-opened the lack problem board late in our NEW SHOP the joined for three experience had he was not school. which failed to one be named for by the legislature stated that a post of magistrate could be created in communities lying within more than one county, but it is untried, according to attorney Matthews. James Mandler was. the first to cast a dim view on the issue. “We’re in trouble on enough fronts already,” that the police he said, adding magistrate issue should out be Caleagno Lee the state legislature before Deerfield on creation of the post. ironed by acts The upshot of the short discussion was that a committee, under the chairmanship of Petesch, will get together with Singer and the police department head to see (Continued’:on page 18) Fox s school board Greenfield delivered Jerome by presented and dent Paul diplomas. the years, that was class presi- presented the address his fellow eighth graders. Those graduating were: and Wayne Ideal Nickell’s Barber 668 Waukegan (same Shop Rd. ory A. Bergmark, Janet Justine Open 8:30 — Closed but 6:00 Daily at FORD DAILY; SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER : Gag s, IT’S ON TOP Color, that is! And it looks as though it’s there to stay. You'll like the change it creates. Your current fashions will be complemented and your appearance flattered. You know how you long to— make some sort of change once in awhile. Well, hair coloring may just be the answer. So many wo-men are making use of its advantages and you should hop on the beauty band wagon. i Hair coloring is for fou. There's no question about it. Let our ex- pert hair coloring specialists do it for you. Beauty corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Wlndsor 5-1525. ne won't cut, nick, razor rash with Shavette SAVE New, exclusive, sparkling clear shaving liquid. You can see your safety razor whisk away unwanted hair from legs 25° Mondays Try Shavette for only $1.00 9:30- 9:00 Mon. by ... your safety razor and underarms, smoothly and more safely than dry shave, lather, even dipilatory. COME IN SOON 9:30—6:00 B Pharmacy Regular price $1.25 No F. E. Tax OPEN: Rawitzer, Important Product” “Service is our MOST PARKING Call for Appointment WI 5-9786 A. Bettiker, Deborah Elizabeth Bliss, Stephen Gerald Bodony, Rebecca §S. Boley, Patricia Anne Bramman, Jaedra Bratko, Cathy Lou Brenchley, Bruce B. Brown, Jr., Christopher Brown, Michael Thomas Cadwell, John Carlson. Holly Breta Carr and Richard K. Chapman IV. Stephen N. Christopher, Adele Chunn, James W. Clayton, Ellen Ruth Cleary, Toby Franklyn Cohen, Timothy P. Collins, Ronald Charles Connolly, Linda Corbett, Bonnie Kay Cornelison, Georgia Lee Crane, Michael Richard Crook, Patricia L. Cuttie, Melinda Kaye Daniels, Jean Derby, Dale Alan Dieterle, Donda Lee Edholm and Mark C. Hiker. Richard W. Engel, George Esplin, Daniel Ettinger, Richard Ettinger, Jeffrey Andrew Erickson, Colleen M. Fahy, Joseph Fejes, Judith ‘Anne Felt, John Warren Flint, Edward Joseph Fosse, Jr., Harold Lee ‘Fox, Warren Charles Fremling, Joanne Chase French, Michael Ganger, Sally Jeanne Garrett, Francine E. Gourguechon, George Ogden Hallam, Jr., and Douglas Allen Hannemann. Kathleen Harmon, Catherine R. Haslach, Robert P. Healy, Nancy B. Hoffer, Carol Ann Hooker, Barbara Lynn Jones, John H. Kambs, Sharon K. Kassner, Barbara Jean Kate, Jerald Allan Kessler, Kathleen Nancy Kinsella, Philip John, Jeffrey Joseph Kollar, Valerie Ann Kussler, David Charles Lager, Susan Lynn Landau, Jon Charles Larson, Michael E. Laswell, Anne Louise Laycock, D’Arcy H. LeClair, Stewart Gordon Levine, Kathleen R. Loewecke, Wayne Richard Malizio and Hans Mann. Marguerite Joyce Martin, Patricia Leigh Martin, Allen W. Matter, Allan Lynn McNeil, Wendy Sue Merner, Kenneth J. Meyer, Steven Flecher Miles, Gail Elizabeth Mockler, Dawn Jean Moore, Joe H. Morin, Psi amthia Moseley, Nancy Evelyn Mosse, ela Ann Murray, John T. Murtfeldt, Jack ae eaneee and Bruce G. Nannini, eal. Nelson D. Neal, Sandra M. Nelson, Joyce Ann Neugart, Pamela Newhart, Patricia Christine Newhart, Sandra Newton, Anus Tammara Oganezov, Keith Charles Osterman, Jr., Wayne R. Paquette, James A. Parsons, Janet Louise Perry, Joseph F. Peyron- _Complete Sanitary Barber Services No Apprentices to Ellen Ne location) DRIVE-IN Peter Samuel Rechtoris, Jr., James Keas_ Moses S. Rivera, Joan Roach, Michael . ander Rollheiser, Harvey Samuelson Scheskie, Jr., James _ Gardiner Sc C Thomas M Schnell, Janice M. Schroer, § J. Schwartz, Suzzanne_Sebben, Chris E Skoglund and Stephen Craig Smith. Rosemarie Sternberg, Walter Vern en, Jr., Shirley Ann Stilwell, Shirley ] Stole, Gary Page Stryker, Jo Ann Tait, Le Ann Tubergen, Curtis G. Tucker, Frances Ulrich, Audrey Ruth Wendy Twight Warner, Norman Rt Wetzel, Gail Lucille Whisler, Karen anne Willman, Marjean Kay Wilso’ bara Wing, Louisa J. Winters, Harold " x Wynkoop and Virginia Todd young. Nancy Lou Alisbrow, Charles Anderson, James H. Auble, Michael Jeanne Ball, Stuart Albert Bennett, Kristin Bennion, Greg- PAT FLANAGAN _ the appointment of Shorts. A moment passed and the board went his hand. in the meeting. On hand was justice of the peace for Deerfield, West Deerfield and Vernon townships, Alvin Singer, He was present to participate that the four votes give the police be- Matthews, son of Thomas Matthews, to on presented the board, and by a three to vote he was approved. How- e ever, _ was raised His motion of a second. _ but the board cooly rejected his proposal. During the board appointments, _ the name suddenly vacancy filled until the police commission _ eligibility list. _. Petesch pleaded for a full commission to begin the examinations, Petesch sion.” He said that the police department was dire need of men and the commission should be acting on an eligibility list immediately. be - held examinations and screened applicants in the creation of a new Trustee “Someday this board is going to kill me,’ he began, “but I would like to place the name of Ken Shorts in nomination for the was told and Until recent legislation was passed, Deerfield had been unable to have a police magistrate, because part of the village is in Cook county. The new law, passed op- from the 12, joined Graduation for the eighth graders in school district 109 was held June 14 at 8:15 p.m. The to policeman a motion that Deerfield. com- guy told June who Petesch began the quickly-ended talk about a police magistrate with Mandler. “J force in a discussion materialize. position of freshman trustee James ~ the sent to the police has the two rookies attending the are Robert Hamilton, who on enough Johnson met department. The school sey, Jane 109 Eighth Graders Two Deerfield policemen are attending a month long basic training program under the sponsorship of the Highland Park police elsewhere depart- Hunter Park Hamilton came onto the force. He is Larry Kick, who was hired May 22. However, Kick, a policeman maintained his acute interest in the department although the committee system has not been used by the board for some years. His nomination of Ken Shorts mission School force between the time Porter and first came trustees, old , Exercises For : In Highland Another night and the creation of the post of police magistrate was sent to committee. Petesch, who was committee ment : Police Robert Porter, force April 15. in Deerfield. appointment D Attend came The first was the appointment of Ken Shorts as a police commissioner and the second was a motion to create the position of _ Two 4 ighting For Police Department, el Bath-safe plastic bottle lasts and lasts! & Thurs.; Sat. ‘til 6:00 / (ONE ENLARGEMENT ee OFFER EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS! 0000000000808 80888 WITH BLACK & WHITE EACH ROLL DEVELOPED It’s Handy to Pay ’em Here: PUBLIC SERVICE bills 24 HOUR Eastman Kodak Processing oe / 762 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD » WI 5-6444 Thursday, July 6, 1961 bhi NORTH SHORE GAS bills DFLD. DISPOSAL SERV. bills DFLD. NEWS AGENCY bills FORD PHARMACY Waukegan & Deerfield Roads We also can supply you with: és ¢ MONEY ORDERS ; ¢ PUBLIC SERVICE EXCHANGE ~ LIGHT BULBS WI 5-111 ae �ial Major James D, Dumser (center) receives the insignia of the rank to which he was recently promoted from Colonel Lawrence G. Treece, commanding officer of the 416th Engineer Brigade, Chicago. At right, rear, is Capt. James E. Higgins, Jr., who was cammander of the headquarters company at the time photo was taken, but has since been reassigned to Major Dumser’s section (S-3). James R. Dumser, 1145 Gordon Ave., was recently promoted to the rank of major in the U.S. Army Reserve at Camp Maj. the McCoy, Dumser, Contract who Wisc. is manager Branch The unit underwent annual training for two weeks at Camp McCoy, Wis., June 11-25. of the of Dumser, commissioned a second lieutenant in the reserve on Nov. 16, 1948, served in the Pacific Theater during World War II, for which duty he was decorated several times. He is married and has six children. Ninth Naval district public works office, serves in the reserve program as $-3 (training and plans officer) of Headquarters, 416th Engineer Brigade, which meets in Chicago Monday evenings. At the Rotary club banquet last Thursday were these officers. Front, from left, Bill Stonehouse, new director; Ralph Nash, retiring president; and Larry Smith, new president. In the back row are Walter Glanvil, outgoing director; Arthur Wolters, Outgoing director; and Dave Burrow, secretary. Mutual of Omaha Names W. Whitted A Vice-President Warren Rd., R. Whitted, has been 1257 Kenton named assistant vice-president, benefits division, by the board of directors of Mutual of Omaha. His office will be in Omaha, The Northbrook-Deerfield tary club installed its new cers and incoming Rooffi- directors last night at the Great Lakes Training Base Officer club. The new officers are president, Lawrence H. Smith; vice-president, Herbert E. Smith; scretary, David S. Barrow; treasurer, Arthur Johnson. The incoming directors are Phil Stonehouse, Bejer Lassen, Ralph Nash, and Albert Nischke. This was members good a gala affair with and their wives food, music, and the enjoying fellowship. Initiated as new members were Rowan Bartoli, Michael Comley, Lee Hamburg, John Killen, Jr., Dr, Erwin Patlack all of Northbrook and Ed Gourley of Deerfield. As a part mony these of the initiating men were cere- reminded of the Object of Rotary which is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster: (1) The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; (2) High ethical standards in business and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupa- tions; Warren Whitted Whitted will serve as _ liaison between field services and benefits departments as a field service consultant, The Know Your Town committee of the Deerfield League of Women Voters is busy pasting a local map Deerfield booklet, “Out of the Wilderness.” the Chamber of Commerce, the booklet into their Co-published will be by distributed later this summer. Found at the paste pots on June 14 at the home of Mrs. Robert Sandy, committee chairman, were, from left, Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Charles Rippey and Mrs. Ronald Goodman. booklet. Attend of Mert, Vernon and his the many wife, wedding Marie Hill did Wedding Cletus er Mrs. retiring Legion Verdel, and commandPost were guest Saturday Soderberg, 1247, among at of the Helen Robert Law- rence O’Connor of Deerfield. The ceremony was performed at the St. Pascal’s church in Chicago. O’Connor, well area as “Bob,” is past commanders Post. known in this also one of the of the Vernon Both past commanders, joined after the wedding to invite all of their guests as well as those were not at the wedding Annual Community Roast Page 2B art work for the Whitted will go to Omaha August 1. Mrs. Whitted and the couple’s children, Laurel, Warren, Jr., and twins, Peter and Pamela will follow later. Start Holiday township last all of the For the past 24% years, Whitted has been the manager of the Chieago Service office. Prior to that time he was on the Mutual legal staff and a member of the benefits department. who to the which American Legion Post 1247 of Vernon township was among the first to start this past week off with the Holiday flare. They were featured in the Fox Lake Parade last Sunday (2nd) and featured their boat extravaganza to start a thrill of showmanship seldom seen on the Caih-O-Lakes. wound upaofvNo.Uand n of the post in the township, wound up their 4th festivities, by attending the “Battle of Vicksburg” which was worked out in a grand display of fireworks at Chicago’s Soldiers Field. is to be served at the and Lawn on Clinton month. Post. Rd. Hall next Honor from page .1) They have helped the fire prevention district provide top-notch equipment and service for the community at a minimum tax levy. The levy, about half that received by the Park district, has never been increased, nor has any in- crease ever been founding years of since the district many ago. Proceeds are sought, the planned from to this help the dignifying by each an (3) of service his by every Rotarian to personal, business and community life; (4) The advancement of in-~ ternational understanding, good will, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service; and the Four-Way Test of the things we think, say or do (1) Is it the TRUTH? (2) Is it FAIR to all concerned? (3) Will it build GOOD WILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? (4) Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? Nineteen members received awards for perfect attendance and Ralph Nash received his Past Pres- Trustee (Continued and Rotarian of his occupation as opportunity to serve society; The application of the ideal year’s in the dance pur- chase of another fire engine. The purchase of a new engine is one of the requisites ‘set by the IIlinois Inspection bureau for lowering Deerfield’s insurance rating. ident insignia along mendations of the fine job he did. with the comClub for the Robert Abel Named President Of AAB At Texas Meeting Robert B. Abel of 2650 Sunset Trail, was voted president-elect of the American Association of Bioanalysts at their recent convention in Dallas. The American Association of Bioanalysts is a group comprised of clinical laboratory directors and in the field university personnel of public health. president total of 1,473 2105 Atirling the Illinois Associa- Laboratories. Among his other duties was the managing editorship of Abstracts of Bioanalytic Technology, a quarterly journal which of medical is ab- stracts. Abel plans to emphasize scientific meetings and the presentation of original scientific papers by the members. The dissemination of scientific information is the most important function of the group and will be increased in every way possible. On At the Our Cover right Mrs. Joseph Ca- of the president retiring dieux, Newcomers hands a check to Robert York, president of the library represents check The board. events at Newcomer raised money during the year. To the left, Mrs. James Carter, retiring painting de- partment chairman, sketches Mrs. Ken Burns who is attired in the costume she wore for the club’s “Lost Vegas” night, one of the projects. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 6, 1961 Vol. 36, No. 18 PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 names peared on the list. Receiving high honors Marcus, of Published Weekly every Thursday Two Deerfield students have been named to the Miami University in Oxford, O. dean’s list for the spring semester. The list is made up of undergraduates who have at least a B average for 12 or more credit A Chicago of Inc., has also served as tion of Clinical Two Deerfield Students Named to Dean’s List hours. president of Abel Abel has been Laboratories, since 1956. He was Rd. were awarded to Kathryn Brunner, 1441 Windcrest. apAlan Honors Ann 608 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Il. 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 woe class postage paid at Deerfield, Inols. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. Thursday, July 6, 1961 �ae Notes Anniversary |Receive Degrees = BIG DISCOUNTS! JULY 6-12! : In Utility Field [From Indiana U. Clarence R. Scott, 646 Homewood Ave. (Highland Park) celebrated 35 Miss degree Brody received the A.B. in English, and Fisendrath ears in the electric utility busi- ico the B.S. degree in busi- with bedding bargains “J: Brods, “Gk Lakeaoca Peter Eisendrath, 350 N white quantities faetl ness June 25. He is property maintenance inspector for Public Serv- ete Pl., and ice Company Deere Park, both of Highland Park, were graduated in Indiana at Northbrook. Fill your linen eoset ' University’s 132nd commencement June 5. The class numbered more than ee ca.snor? ; Announcer A Highland ing Park Cornell elected student University chief attend- has announcer been of WVBR- FM, the radio station operated by students University. owned and of Cornell Theodore L. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Osborne, Jr., of 116 Central Street, will head the announcing staff of the station which is one of four student owned and stations FM operated commercial and a member of the in the country Scott began his career meter department Park 1926, in ; rustomer shore Ae was meters ad area for He assumed 1958 associated in the a number his of testing North soe aes present Here 15 OF BOARD ' eh ig vearing will F _ ae be held im PARK, APPEALS as duties : s A Highland ParkPaneer resident for 15 wears, Scott makes his home here with his wife, Hazel. The Scotts zoning ordinance: p die ic Sake Eee Linden Ave. Request for a variation dvacobs, arl and of Couve, five Deerfield, of and Arlington e Mrs. | under Heights grandchildren. Scott is a member construction at ies including hunting, boating. golf, travel photography. color 81x99” Flat 72x108” _ Double Flat Twin the sideyard 1230 Family Linden Special! residence Avenue on on x and Price 8 Double a e 831x108” Flat ° Fitted g Double Bottom . Quality rayon-and-miracle blend as Chairman 6/29 7/6/61—162 pie ae Pillowcases 3 PATIOS North Shore & : i Fitted Twin‘ Bottom POARD OFATPEALS fishing, and : d of the northwest corner of Linden Avenue field Bethlehem Church. His hob- — Sai e Lye oe e Special! : Ce to project into the required sideyard the west side. Said property is located of the Deer- | Beech Street. ee f lic Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purposes of considering the applications wn rc i cata variations of the have two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth | Dwelling feqirement District of theto “C” Single allow the L.A En Chamber in | Park, Illinois on Wednesday, July 19, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said Pub- Years & 3.-Lb pA ace! Council or double bed WHITE MUSLIN FIRST QUALITY ILLINOIS ae the fits twin Turquoise, Lilac of years. | of the City Hall in the City of Highland ane Lives OF HIGHLAND CITY 72x90" Red, Green, Gold, Highland and reading the ith and ’ Blue, Camel, Osborne, a sophomore in the College of Architecture, is a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High the | School. in at Pink a Ivy <i Scott 4 oe | 4,000. Radio Clarence é 18 sa) Se, : DRIVERS! Free 1 ? — for 86: sures A you warmth, beauty of wear. Wide 5” binding, DOLL LAYAWAY and years eel Estimates CONCRETE BRICK STONE Richard A. Myles, Inc. ers CE 4-3249 roost tater | TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS NEW 697 Waukegan 5-1401 SNOW Rd. ‘i @ 17” drink-wet — DEERFIELD AND GHOSTS soft cuis.... benefits eo new « Hew H safeguard against ; cancellation it can be corrected. rom your , Actually, it is a sign g “snow” antenna. it’s electronic n e noise case. oO the set in dueto accidents! Find out how caused by the weak signal from the an- - Sie g? a ensecea tenn picking-up’ the signal the Second - 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI fe Sher 5-1383 tenna. Ghost db other obstacles. pote, AE In both cases’ antenna acta Ree ee Se | Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Ret eg ee Re erat Bay Fo dae ==) Home Office: Bloomington, il. esizw ||| Best signal for the best reception of ultra 88 $ vinyl Nylon & Cotton Dresses . DOLL for 14” to 25” Dolls. : Pajama Sets ........ 79c-98c HOURS: TURNER'S TV-LAB has stocked the FARM [I] or ioutie to "aimost nil. Phone “Wi a infant $ erlet—both lace-edged — Pg skin-like Drinks-Wets-Sleeps Wears sheer nylon embroidered dress, fine accessories Washable vinyl; rooted curly hair ¢ Set includes pillow and cov- trouble ||| Uc: duition® “However, it badthe weather, State Farm Mutual rewards continues regularly without rate new Sec. CRADLE e Wears identification. bracelet, flannelette kimona . e Eyes sleep—limbs move ‘ I guess everyone sees snow or ghosts to time from screen television on their Tllinois families with BORN DOLL in MUSICAL vai WI LIFESIZE 25-INCH DELUXE BABY DOL cay OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. s CLOTHES 3 pc. Dress, Slip & Bonnet Sets $1.59-1.98 — Deerfield Commons KRESGE §. . Shopping Center SATURDAYS 9 A.M. alia to 6 P.M aad COMPANY 722 Waukegan Be Road Bie �Students Hai ae tyli ye Piano Tinting students Deerfield, Bleaching Permanents 19 Community Manicuring : man, (Open 508 4d Oe Friday evenings by appointment only) Central ID 2-2330 CALL Hwy., Des- Mary Engel- Bob Horwitz, Jacobs, Tom Jacobs, John Perlman, Beryl Rubin, Andy Smoler, Stein, Sharon Stern, Jan Jacobs, Sharon Patsy Rolly Weinberg Ring and Leslie Winter. Missing time since with several from the jewel box April diamonds a ring disappeared in her bedroom, Our Sincere Piled) to the 8th Grade class, the |. 2-0850 Skokie Horwitz, Horwitz, the Park: New officers of the Jessie Werthamer Service club, Sub- — urban circle, pose following their recent installation luncheon in the home of Mrs. Harry Nusbaum in Riverwoods. Seated, from left, Mrs. Sig Mannheimer, incoming president; and Mrs. Murry Cohen, outgoing president. Standing, from left, Mrs. Martin Brown, MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 were Rhoda Perleman of 2153 Linden Ave. complained to Highland Park police. It is valued at $200. DIRT Stock Dolgin, Debbie Some (Screened, Winnetka Highland Dessauer, Gordon Tout evenings the performers Bobby Peter at House. from Margo sauer, Sandy, in recitals Tuesday 20, the following Evaughn and and Among of Robert appeared Mond,ay June Perform Highland Park son’s wood the beautiful Grand Opening Specials Mrs. Harold Geman, The club supports Mrs. Albert the Allergy de- Thanks tributes to research in cystic fibrosis. room and at Han- Northto Mrs. flowers, cards DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN and many expressions of sym- pathy at the time of our bereavement. — Regina Farkas Judy & Jeff An Excellent Buy at $27,900 DOWNTOWN Highland Park --601 CENTRAL-Welcome The To GRILL! Our menu is invitingly wide, every dish appetizingly good, and the prices surprisingly low. FOOD’S WONDERFUL! PRICES REASONABLE! Victor. Graduating Clement's 4th grade class at Wayne Thomas School, for INVITES YOU alg Netti School, Holtzman, Sam partment and Immunology work at Michael Reese Hospital. It also supports a program for handicapped children and con- pupils of Mrs. Home Mrs. Enjoy BREAKFAST... LUNCH . . or DINNER. Or just relax with a Fountain Refresher. This house is in immaculate condition, newly painted with gleaming white Lucite paint. Walking distance to transportation and shopping, 12 blocks to school. Large family room, living room, electric kitchen with birch cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ZANDER-OMMEN, Corner of Waukegan REAL ESTATE & Deerfield Roads INC. Phone Windsor 5-5700 Pi oustrown pss ONTROL ANTS protects your home against insect damage ed Idaho potato, ———7,for "Watch Our DallyDaily Shoppers” Specials’ OPEN Evenings 2 Sundays! Page H 20—D 4 Sunday Dinners | | Our Specialty! S | 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'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too —- as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, call today! . ' MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES Special Service for BEES, WASPS, HORNETS HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hillcrest 6-6173 7 DAYS A WEEK July 6, 1961 �9 a Hamm The Beer Refresh- 4 99 | S ing. 20unce can. L 2 : L Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park Commons | Meadows Downtown AV a) e DRY! LONDON 7-YRS. OLD —| ‘ GIN $3359 oo S al . Servi | [xia : Deerfield, .744 Northbrook — Waukegan Road {1975 Cherry Lane rF 18* : COOLS - @ ss : Powerful, quiet. Set it in the / 4 ge Ante Hot TAMIS & MINERAL C bs! e o 61 : ° ph . Sun GERIATRIC wash 4 | 3 Vanuansdds® i 00 teant UP TO FIVE ROOMS! . \ @ ve 20° Fan annee Hs ; ee ee Koizr ye 3-SPEED — i)@| i i Right Reserved to Limit Quapstities CrestView®3® | Krystal Kleer fy Bourbon ~ sv DRUGS wirn a REPUTATION é &AABAABERDRD & Be» io List: $3 G2! Gann & ae YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT mature j folk. Feel fit after 40! $579 Yh "“Worthmore" Potent “Olafsen“ V0 ss Reg STAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! _$1 Tube HAIR DRESSING 5° Limited —— 13 2-Quart 7 | ¢¥S PITCHER LS > as Set it and Has pressure set couplings. A buy... 15-Y ear WALGREEN | Money-Back acetal PAPER | TOWELS Pee DT Swim d —se ER Line” eee iS A i) Pein Hoes ge : ) ey Mois oe assorted designs. 7 feet long x 40 inch. wide. for pe 99 39c MINERAL OIL etegactoranang “ath 'y 29c Tincture IODINE © = RY | exponents: BF 3ic ZINC OXIDE exkuoden ecu ee 89c DOAN’S PILLS thekidneys AB's... OQ’ VITAMIN C Tablets Vinyl Air Mattress You sun-bathe in comfort! $295 le 1 Casual Comfort for Your Den... Patio... TV Room! iu 100mg Home brand. 2} GREAT BUY! “CASUALITE" Lawn Chair c Why pay more? 100’s....;.. vi Tampa Smokers in stafresh pliofilm bag! Reg. 15¢ BOOK MATCHES omit T . gee ee Ttralized 4 ah ye: Wash 2 for PICNIC JUG = JUMBO 15-OUNCE Iced Tea Glasses m7 SmI NUULUUHULLL Tr : Kodak List: $2.85! Kodachrome pang | Has Handy Pour Spout SANUHANUANUOUERLLTUUUUUUUOUUUUUUTTT TE DUUUUUCUCUONONQQ0G4UUOUA4ONQNOQSOQQUQOG04G404000040400000000000000EHNEE ae Soe! tx] er : tte oF tab collar, vThatag = 9S De, ’ 2 for 29c owels C $1.09 quality... § 88 [ORIGINALLY $9.95!/>/ Zor’ Sandals Sizes U.S. Royal Watertite < NSave on Smokes! “J T Cac & TNUFUAUOUHENAOUNEASOANOUAUUUERUOLOOGLUAEUUALOAE UU and rules. 3 Magic Water Slide | Giant 35x63" J) gg COMPARE at 59 to 7c! sa $2.39 quality........ & Its Fun! RUN and SLIDE A MILE! Slip ’n Slide ‘ A h key eg ‘ids ae poles 'Z, @ | a WHAM .-O! Foam = 5: ST RS ‘ted @, 6-Foot Rigid Frame SPLASH POOL a ee Steel frame 2 irds, bert cream ---many POPU aag VINYL SWIM FINS Ladies’ Swim Gaps ieee tow 66 wee Te & é vod 577 z (P> Auburn Superior Jets 6 ICE : ress by tor 4 PLAYERS oA... Ba —_—> ea CREA KB C Stock Your FREEZER! WALGREENS Delicious 519-1 Waters 2200-Sq. Feet! 50 FF HOSE gor REG. 39c Pk. “Chef Ma Oscillating Sprinkler wees 59 ch with ice lip. Cea: o *5> geelp HOLDS UP TO 200 FT-! ons NOES FREE ate 69c 7 Time Offer Deluxe Quality! REEL ss : Te SS REG. a Use it for hot 76 or cold liquids. y ah SS ei ae ag : Gy WARMING Oa OVEN: 22 3-position spit! Coppertone! YOUR fay on $18.92 CAL DOLLAR Movie lye ra wb vail Dyes. hee wy 1 0 hen wy p rs. eae TPE BUYS ar] aa celtT g Walgicen MORE Drug Store : Helena t Rubinstein Wood Fern 7 xy, ~ , § MORE Sine pkg.) Page H 21—D 5 �Se rt Hair and 4 Coloring pg : *\ appointed pro- | Senior P eter Duskeys, 626 | Pleasant scholarship nursing State * was graduated with honors accord- | gram will be explained at a con-|Ave., ‘ference open to anyone interested | in marketing research’ when he re. the Lake his Bachelor of Science de- p.m. ceived to 3:30 a.m. 9:30 July 17, at the office of Wil- gree from the University of Illinois health educator | School of Commerce in commenceMiss Berna Cook, Wildwood, has | liam E. Skadden, Illinois Depart- iment June 17. the of staff the ‘on been appointed to a sccretarial ment of Public Welfare, according Receives Commission position on the staff. Waves to an announcement Loyola ID Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS BE YOUR Graduate Miss Williams will receive her B.S. in nursing from Loyola University, Chicago, in August. She will be working in the health department nursing programs in Warren township and part of Wauke- BEAUTY SALON MAY on County Health department. in Waukegan Lake = Johns nurse rsing Scholarships has been ing to an announcement by Arthur | G. Baker, M.D., Director of the | ‘on Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture St. — County Health department, Hair Cutting 1815 Py Miss Virginia Williams Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent ») _ | Adds to Staff — Hair Cutting L 2-1603 1608 gan, _ Miss Cook is a recent graduate of Warren Township High School and has been assigned to the public health education section. OWN Tte Wouderpul! Yes, it’s wonderful to have that delightful ing of being well-groomed knowing you your very best. Our gentle “deep-cleaning” process gives wardrobe a new brightness . . . your garments much longer. Why not get that “It’s Wonderful” feeling? your wardrobe MARTINIZED! feellook Have groups interested or individufirst als will confer on a first come, Especially invited are seniors or graduates served basis. ‘high school interested in a nursing career. Scholarship aid is also available to students presently enrolledin a The scholarships, hospital school. worth $2,000 to $3,500 over a three year period, are open to men and are high 17-35 who age women high school graduates, United resiIllinois and citizens States School choice is made by dents. Students enrolled in the student. a college or university degree program in nursing are also eligible for a period not greater than the final 36 months of such a course. What your last by W. C. Pet- ty, superintendent of Lake County schools. Appointments are not necessary and _ : 7 Scholarship Covers The key day before was graduation, commissioned lieutenant in the Dus- Army in com- missioning ceremonies on Champaign- Urbana campus. master’s degree in | the" He ~ _ study for a graduate will continue — a second marketing re- search at the University of Illinois, after which he will leave for Army service. Accordionists Play For Viking Picnic Students dion school of Crescendo Accorhave been invited to play at the annual Viking picnic in Gurnee July 9. Soloists are Roseann Ladurini, 1960 winner of the’. Chicagoland Music Festival preliminaries, and Laura Piacenza, both of Highwood. Also playing solos are Dennis Gian- Tuition, fees, books and uniforms will be furnished for basic three years nurses training or final 36 months academic training. Additional stipends are also made. Students agree to accept employment giorgi and Highland Sandy Tazioli, both of -~ Park. An accordion band will play several numbers. Local members of the band giorgi, include Sandy Dennis Tazioli, Gian- San Manfre- upon dini and Roger Cortesi of Highland completion of their educational Park and Roseann Ladurini, MaLadurini, Laura Piacenza, course in nursing, in one of the tilda state psychiatric hospitals or Nancy Baudin, Maria Tosi, Emilio schools on the basis of one year Santi, Steve Pagliai and Ricky Moi for each year scholarshipi '©#4}, Highwood . | relli, stipend at full salary as staff nurses “Every night he dreams about HOUR taking his suitsre to ONE mann” W//) Open Daily 708 Ts HOup ARTI: ncn Rd. eine - F WI the mostin DRY CLEANING 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Deerfield Persons 5-9793 unable the lo-|R.N. to-attend cal conference may contact their county superintendent of schools or write to Mrs. Louise A. Meyer, Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. State of li Public Office Spring Street, * Cathedral ceiling L.R. w/fireplace Four bedrooms—two baths | * Family room plus Study ‘ ¢ Kitchen w/dishwasher, freezer, range © e ¢ e © Panelled Rec Room w/fireplace ¢ L.R. w/panelled fireplace wall | © Three bedrooms—1 V2 baths Unusually large corner lot 73 4” iTyson, e 8, SCS RE Custom ta choc 3 Sapa st PD n igesexniceme built w/finest appointments ¢ ¢ Er tea 28,500 pen eee ¢ Family size kitchen ¢ Living Room wii. fireplace ¢ Full basement ¢ Like new home of finest materials Springfield, Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open - Ill. PARK Four bedrooms—two baths Beamed ceiling L.R. w/fireplace Patio—on one acre 500 Twenty years to acquire charm . Three bedrooms—full basement Glazed porch overlooks deep yard Weekdays 9 to 5 — 403 i South ° Radiant plus baseboard heating Quinlan. and LYS ON, Inc 735 HIGHLAND Three fireplaces—Family Room Slate patio plus screened porch DEERFIELD i 401 | a. ° ¢ Four bedrooms—2 2 baths * Three bedrooms—1 2 baths ¢ <H Lf uinsda Nn DEERFIELD BIN ¢ ¢ YEARS SERVICE APL Ge RO Delightfully maintained home Three bedrooms—two tiled baths Full basement with Rec area Attractive assumable mortgage EAST | Resco oc sang nena ans VG IO LG, ee Pee Mee SIE ER eS SRM lf Welfare, Bldg., It’s Your Move Now INCOLNSHIRE De- — Chief Nursing Education, partment . © Sundays 10 to 5 DEERFIELD JUST REDUCED! $20,500 | - ¢ Three bedrooms—one bath ¢ Walk to schools & swim club * Large carpeted L.R. w/pict. window ° On 34 acre—yet near Toll Road Windsor UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112. ee ; �In PEO Meet Delegate Education Mrs. Walter Strange The summer lecture series in school secondary and elementary Northby sponsored education, western University’s School of Education, and open to the public as adschool and as teachers well began area, the in ministrators June 29 at 2:30 p.m. in Room 217 of Fisk Hall on the Evanston cam- has C. associate McLendon, TYPING TYPING New officers, recently elected to serve for the coming year for Ravinia Woman’s Club are, in the front row, Mrs. James W. Barton, arts chairman, and Mrs. Wallace Black, social chairman. In.the middle row are Mrs. Emily Watrous, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Glenn Chell, president. In the back row are Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, second vice-presidenf, and Mrs. George R. Bagley, philanthropy chairman. Mrs. E. L. Andrews, director, was not The Club’s Board met June 7 at the home of Mrs. D. F. Adams, for a business meeting and _ picnic lunch. A total of 47 new members were announced by Mrs. Edward Rowe. Recent additions to the list include Benton Mrs. George Rush, Mrs. Covert, Mrs. Henry Sang- erman, Mrs. David R. present for the Slow whenever down pro- least 10 pavement gets and BEGIN George wet. W. the Chapter Washington, OPEN In Wedding ALL DAY Miss Pamela Wykes partcipated as flower girl in the wedding of her cousin, Miss Marjorie Maushak to Mr. Boyd Reid held in the Hampshire, Illinois Methodist church Saturday, June 24, SHORTHAND OR SCHOOL GREGG Wednesday ALL USE (6 weeks) SHORTHAND Evening ANY MONDAY EXCEPT WHICH BEGIN JULY 10, Saturday — ALL DAY O0i (days only) ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC and in Summer _ LONG Classes SPEEDWRITING CLASSES 24; AUGUST 7, 21 H. Callow, Sherman Ave. UN Prin. STORE 4-3004 MONDAY And (Advertisement) 4.90 Coe Optical Company, pre- _ - each of its stores, in addition to the 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. Seventy-five years of established reputation have given -the Chicagoland institution of Almer Coe na- ' tional flavor. The good taste ra- diated by courteous and skilled personnel has been the standard of service since 1886. Almer Coe stores are located at Old Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orrington _ Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard), Evanston; 10 North summer during July—the of Sales” reductions! is on! Substan- and practical occasional and in—shop tioned and save comfort. Sizes 10 to 18 in all colors. e FABRICS: Pima cottons . . broadcloths «» Dacron polyester and cotton e TYPES: Solid colors... florals, large or small patterns... checks... paisleys ... batiks... novelties e STYLES: Convertible or Bermuda collars . .. sleeveless ... roll sleeves ... short sleeves lo Mail, Phone or C.O.D.’s All Sales Final OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 © Chicago Phone CO 7-061 Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days Come in air-condi- fabrics that need little or no ironing and the selection is summer-perfect for skirts, suits, slacks or just for fun. . furn decorativ gifts of every description. usually 7.95 to 11.95 Michi- _ gan Avenue, Chicago. Free parking facilities are available at Old Orchard and Evanston; _ both stores open until 9:00 p.m. on _ Monday,and Thursday. Old Orchard also open Friday evening. “Sale ens, lamps and shades, antiques, These are savings you can’t afford to miss... all are thos e cool, easy-care scription opticians, known 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 now—all Store-wide ture, to Almer THROUGH SATURDAY fabulous Misses’ Shirts told. Join the many who have switched 3 tial savings on silver, china, lin- Park $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe HOURS: 9:15 - 5:15 Sale! -in Mortimer Berlin’s yard at 251 - Oakland Dr. June 20 when Berlin’s police were Supreme 2-5 BEST 6 CO. Nel- Waukeworking - collie dog bit him, Highland the Oct. of the for Open Monday Through Saturday Bites Gregorio Garcia of 432 gan Ave., Highwood, was BUSINESS 1718 On slippery expressways, a greater reduction in speed is needed to maintain full control of the car. ‘son. Collie of PEO, sisterhood EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE m.p.h. Sangerman, Mrs. FOR Day Mrs. Herbert Peterson, Mrs. Leon S. Gillin, Mrs. Robert S. Frey, Mrs. T. J. Reinier FOR PERSONAL SECRETARIAL picture. at the meeting ty Speedwriting Photo "by NS"Group PEO of Deerfield, a delegate Cm r | elected D.C. All Illinois delegates will represent five or more chapters. Mrs. Strange, a member of Chapter HV, Highland Park, and until recently a Highland Park resident, represented her chapter at the PEO State convention June 19-21 in Carbondale. fessor of education at Northwestern and director of the series. The lectures on current problems and achievements in elementary and secondary education will continue each Thursday through July 27 excepting July 13. Each lecture | will be followed by a brief question-answer period. F been Illinois of pus. “The public is invited to attend without charge, according to Jona- thon YES Mrs. Strange Named Northwestern Plans Series on Problems WINNETKA HI 6-1811 �na SS aaa S SSS SEA gg SS SNAAAAAARNSS SSK ow SSS SEK SAAS SS RRRAANREET SC Q&K CSS S SSASSS To Students on Ravinia Tickets ‘si NISRA SS SS Sass“ Awe SS S AAAS WARS Soe for $1.00 RSS NSS SSS WAAR! RSS SSE cee See NAA: SASS SSSSAg SS ~~SSS DRAPERIES & FABRICS r,t * Draperies . > I pets Furniture 890 Linden Ave. ID 2-3430 Hubbard Woods ® Reasonable ° Excellent Your ID 1885 Garbage and Rubbish Nursery Residential 5-0035 : Deerfield Road ID ee CENTRAL and Commercial RCA SHERIDAN DRESSMAKERS’ On ID Jewelry Inspector TREE PARK, 2-2028 at ID 2-4304. the North Western R.R. EXPERTS DISPOSAL is by a the time power to stump order DORMANT SPRAY ond DUTCH Be ee cutter ee — 0 Va MOT Catch Phones: TCHING i} 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Basins Septic Tanks Vera Ore.; dent, Ind.; national Room Pumped S & L Home Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years 7611 Htg. Co., TU L. na- sist The of following business days eve- will con- an aqua sessions, show and chuckwagon dinner, a tour of Old Orchard Shopping Cen- election of national officers luncheon. and dance A banwill cli- the convention on Wednesday Dr. Paul Talalay, one of the American Cancer Society’s seven life-time professors in cancer research, will address the convention at the Monday luncheon. Dr. Ta- carries on his study at the Ben May Laboratory for Cancer Research at the University of Chicago and has published numerous scientific papers on his findings. Cancer research is the sorority’s national project and of vital importance to all members. For several years they have given cash grants to research doctors Telfer, Preer and Whiting of the University of Pennsylvania. = OO _ Cleaners & Linde SINCE 1926 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver Inc. ID 2-0305 W. Irving Park Rd., Chicago Phone: Kans.; of the hotel on Sunday ning. Call for your copy. Dependable Service Is Our Quality Virginia Wichita, The three-day meeting will begin with an open house given by the national officers in the Terrace “Longer Life through Air Conditioning” and secretary, of tional treasurer, Katherine R. Witham of Kokomo, Ind., and national editor, Gwendolyn Loy of Vero Beach, Fla. cooling you’ll ever want «. . smoothly, quietly. And if you want service, our expert factory-trained mechanics are ‘’ just a phone call away. Parts? Mueller Climatrol has three ——. exclusive Chicago warehouses. The factory is only 80 minutes away. Qe A. Markesen of Portland, national second vice-presiEdna M. Bennett of Aurora, Hammann for one thing. They deliver all the REMOVAL SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS TRIMMING SERVICE GARBAGE AND RUBBISH ELM CONTROL sore Ask your doctor if it ien’t wise te let central air conditioni — hot weather strain off your you’re wise to choose y Mueltee Climatrol. For instance, service will never be a problem. Mueller units need less, Phone ID 2-2079 1683 Deerfield Road the State new Evanston 4-3034 FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED Licensed Fabric Shop 122 Main UNiversity for a four day meeting prior to the Convention. The grand chapter includes national president Pauline S. Stewart of Wichita, Kans., national first vicepresident and convention chairman max Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING Craftsmen Vogue earlier in the week night. Sweaters, Bound House national grand Highland Park / lalay etc. 1873 St. Johns Ave. 9-8824 Highland Park a FOR SALE: 11,786 SALESMEN* CRAFTWOOD Who will work 24 hours a day 7 days a week canvassing all homes in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Vernon section will receive. For Space Page H 24—D 8 Reservation LUCITE REZ Phone: LUMBER COMPANY Township. *This is the circulation that your ad in this “Where It Can Be Done” ID 2-4500 | to 17 states Members of the chapter arrived in and an awards quet, floorshow slow down with Belts Hand Open ter, Help your HEART & Machine Button Holes WING’S TREE EXPERTS Introducing Shirts, Buttons — INSURED Minted = Sims SERVICE Blouses, Pleating — ILL. Designers for Linens, Towels, HIGHLAND Repair Watch and Now OPERATORS 2-2883 REPAIR Jam _ Sessions Vito DePinto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael DePinto of 43 Maple Ave., Highwood, received his bachelor’s degree in fine arts from Southern Illinois University June 14. He will return there in the fall to work on his master’s and teach freshman fine arts classes. SERVICE COMPANY HI 6-5080 spread a If you need further information these activities please contact © FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved ¢ 1 Yr. Guarantee Removal ewe ips TELEPHONE | Watch DOOR it provides entertainment, purpose of the MONOGRAMMING & Leading GARAGE We clean catch basins. 454 Central JEWELER — WATCH Official 2-2883 that Artist Graduates 2-8917 ELECTRONICS Local Scavenger Deerfield CORNER on RADIO CONTROLLED WI West iD cost good evening’s which is the prime committee. Rates References has Entertainment Again this year the Student Activities Committee is sponsoring jam sessions every Wednesday evening at the Recreation Center free of cost to the students. These will continue for the summer season. BERNARDI DISPOSAL SERVICE Inc. a lowered Mimi W. H. LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Hl. ganization each. " Sponsor Washing glassware, silver, china, bric- a - brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. RAVINIA NURSERIES Office and Wall oe with 102 active chapters and some 2600 members. Hotel Moraine will | host approximately 250 of these The committee has found in the members who will arrive this week. past years that by offering these end from all corners of the United 'tickets to high school students at States. DECORATING A, quaint little, antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusua LANDSCAPING Established & SO RSSSS PAINTING Shop —— o RS INTERIOR - EXTERIOR se Anti ntique * Upholstery cas sant PAINTING The Li We Custom Make SS SSS ANTIQUES mitt WS NWS SS SES ASEAN RS OY At Hotel Moraine Student Activities Committee is | Members of Phi Beta Psi sororiagain offering tickets to Ravinia | ty will meet for their 55th national concerts at a reduced rate to high at Hotel Moraine-onschool students. General admission | convention tickets to the concerts are available | the-Lake July 10-12. Organized in Columbus, Ohio in 1904, the orat the office of The Fell Company Good Pees... ‘National Meeting Give Special Rate AR RENT SSS Sn SOAs ASAE 1590 1,500 COLORS AND FINISHES DEVOE ° MINWAX °¢ DURASEAL PAR RAWHIDE Vé&s Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 DEERFIELD RD., hig Hours: 8 a.m. - nan. PARK = Sin. ID 2-0140 to 1 July 6, 1961 © �: Vice President To Handle in charge of sales for “Fashion Hour Foundations” Sion of Blair Fashions, Inc. _ This is divi- a new North ception Board follow. Be les expansion, The addition of more sales personnel, greatly Magnus ntensified pronotional activity, national and ocal arvertising and expansion in-O new areas of the country are all part of this new program. ' Magnus has been in the founda- business Shore officers The second Faculty Concert of the Music Center Summer Session will be held on Wednesday evening, July 12 at 8:00 p.m. in the 300 Green Bay Road. Winnetka, with violinist Amy Neill and pianist Andrew Clemmons presenting a sonata recital. A re- as a result of the company’s extensive new program for ion garment Music Center concert room position created given of the by the Music ~ DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION | Shore Seniors Install Officers Recital July 12 at _ Robert H. Magnus, 180 Barberry Road, has been named vice president |North Duo Plays Sedata Sales } Woman's Center will June at their meeting 28, the in the North installed Shore Crown of Congregation Mrs. new Anna Wolf, president, Holzle, also Glencoe, and of Mrs. is the Caroline Glencoe, is first Old Drives officers are Skokic, Mrs. president, Mrs. Valcrie corresponding secretary, Gold, financial Martha seco1d vice- Berngard, Mrs. Kate secretary, Mrs. Mayme Stern, recording secretary and Jack Teller, Winnetka, treasurer. Refinished @ BLACK TOP 7 | @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE is 5 Cali for vice-president. Other ORO Parking Areas— yesterday, Rebecca Israel. Rosenthal, Miss Neill and Mr, Clemmons will play first the Beethoven Sonata in G Major, Opus 30, No. 3, for violin and piano, the Debussy Sonata and the seldom heard Richard Strauss Sonata, Opus 18. Seniors FREE ns ql Buea ae Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service %& SILJESTROM 1930 First St. 1D 2.0065 FUEL CO. Highland Park ~ for the past ifteen years. For 12 years he was Midwest Regional Sales Manager or Peter Pan Foundations. eceive Promotions Shirley Sherman, 1269 Cavell, d William E. Sproat, 2788 Roslyn ane, have received faculty promo- ions in the School of the Art nstitute of Chicago. Mrs. Sherman and Sproat, both former instrucors in the school, have been promoted to the Ant professor. Mrs. Sherman sign and pattern production. has studied University, as formerly signer of. assist- teaches dress dedrafting for mass She Washington erman position an has in instructor. also the been St. at where she Mrs. a dress Louis de- dress arket. Sproat teaches esses. He production pro- has studied at the School bf the Art Institute of Chicago at Northwestern and University. ar Uncapped William Lindquist of yood Dr., Deerfield, 1144 parked Elm- at the avine Dr. beach turnaround at oon June 14; returned at 2 p.m. o find ap, the battery radiator caps. cap, and oil filter one hubcap emoved from his car, he comblained to Highland Park police. he loss is valued at $18.50. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM HOW TO Low, yOUR SELLING COSTS identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS as firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Bette Brown ID 2-5254 Deerfield-Sannockburn - Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire = WELCOME WAGON — If you are selling to the public through circulars, catalogs, flyers, then Pioneer can help you reach your customers AT DECIDEDLY LESS CosT. Pioneer’s high-velocity web-fed rotary letterpress printing facilities in its big, modern St. Charles plant are geared to large runs. No letterpress in America has more specialized attachments to deliver such a variety of shapes and sizes with swiftness and economy. But you get more than speed and low prices at Pioneer . . . you get a quality job, properly serviced. We’ll print, label and mail your circulars, if you like, or deliver them to meet your urgent deadlines. Let Pioneer prove it can lower your selling costs. Call us to help you in the planning stage of your next circular, catalog or flyer: phone MAnsfield 6-3800, Ext. 11. PIONEER PUBLISHING Printers of Newspapers, Magazines, Rotary Letterpress Division St. Charles, Illinois Catalogs, COMPANY Circulars, House Organs Sales Office: 100 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, IIL. - �| IT'S TIME be"3 _ for annual FURNACE CLEAN-UP Here’s an 11-Point Program Top Performance Your 6. Clean and flush prevent burner 7. Clean the fan and adjust the 1. Wire brush and vacuum clean the heating surfaces of the Boiler or Furnace. 2. Clean the smoke pipe and chimney base. 3. Seal air leaks around the furnace doors so you will have better combustion. : # r From that Assures You Heating Plant the burner strainers to clogging. housing and turbulator air shutter to help make certain of the right flow of air for proper.combustion. 8. Clean, test and adjust the oil burner 4. Test and adjust the draft control so heat isn't extravagantly sent up the chim- ee nivelé: —9__ Adjust the oil burner so it will operate maximum with ney. 5. Clean the oil ‘burner nozzle so oil will ignite more quickly, cleanly and completely. : efficiency. 10. Lubricate the motor bearings. 11. Make an operating test to be sure that everything is running correctly. ABOVE AVAILABLE ON CALL OR AGREEMENT BASIS TELEPHONE BRAUN — 444 CENTRAL ~ 7 AVE.—ID CARL party in Le Pavillon, Northbrook, from DIV. Neison agers. HIGHLAND MANAGER Harris, ones . Photo by Milton Merne left, are Mrs. George E: chief of the hospital staff; volunteer and wife of the of the hospital PARK and Sales, 10 NEIL The Day—ON 2-1275 PLASTIC TOPS hers hit was LIST YOUR PROPERTY Leal «++ every day REALTOR contact buyers . . market ankle driving. driven bh uP Graves The WHITE * WALNUT + COLOR a lifetime of use. Sealed, dust free cases, hardwood drawers, countless modular or color combinations. twisted anit 2-9328 driven 1694 most modest budget. Plastic tops and steel frames for car and for negligent Gladys Graves of 2570 Riverwoods Deerfield, who suffered a bruise knee and neck injury, police ZABOROWSKI WHY injury ticketed one At last! A group to fit any decor, and the Collide a neck Representative Eve.—_ID man- , Tree Dr. , the last in line, suffered Supplies was Bonded gift shop’s Three cars were involved in rear-end collision on First St. Jun 20. Dorothy Goldfarb of 177 Indiaz ELECTROLUX Authorized /| Alcove Three Service | MODULAR Group hospital’s board president; Dr. George A. Olander, and Mrs. ID 2-3804 CASEL, Shore Auxiliary was a huge financial step towards meeting the auxiliary’s hospital building fund pledge. Pictured at the Wendel, Dr. George E. Wendel, Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, long-time BROS. OIL CO. 2-3804 North Those broad smiles on the part of the women mean that the major June benefit staged by the Highland Park Hospital car was by Edward int pushed P. Hart o First St. WITH your local is in active with property . he knows the values... he screens the prospects IT PAYS TO LIST WITH A REALTOR! 46" EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL © EVANSTON © GR 5.5343 A: 30” 3 drawer chest ............ $49.95 B. 22” Center Vanity ........... $23.95 Chest Desk © 30” Bookcase -.----- $39.95 $63.95 _D. 31” Corner Desk ............. $33.95 finished E. Plastic Shell Chair ............ $24.95 back F. 46” 6 Drawer Chest ........... $79.95 . a Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Slight additional charge for walnut finish. ] a “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual Furnishings” NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 Thursdey and Fidey 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park COMPANY AND f. ; SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Fur Jules L. Furth, and their’ staff, wit personally arrange entire. funeral—a and beauty, ritual with and conduct the service of warmth observing reverence. customs and a South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ae July 6, 1961 �Trout To Appear ier Dizzy Intermediate League With only 4 more games to play the Athletics are still carrying an Sponsor ed By Baseball Association 0 in the loss column. Eleven in a row is quite a record! ’ Father, Son and Daughter night will be the feature attrac| tion next week in the Deerfield Boys Baseball program. The event Saturday ters. Both was wins a day for the bat- Alan Browning of the which is an annual affair for the association features an Phillies and Dennis McCabe of the | exceptionally interesting card this year. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. on July 11 at Jewett park, the Major League All Stars will face Dodgers had Mautner of the One of the Highland Park All Star teams, expected to be | the same one to appear July 11, met and defeated the Major ; Cardinal team two weeks ago, but is expected to run into stiffer do anything wrong getting a single, triple and home run. _an all star collection from Highland Park. League group next Unfortunately ores Series. Every -pating in boy the or girl Boys pro- will come along anyway. Even Dads without their children are welcome.” Results from the July 4 All Star games will be printed in next --week’s issue of the REVIEW. The All Star games mark the last leg oe tel le aelela art gram is invited to attend with his 1-or her father. Gordon Ommen, in charge of the evening, said, “If a child’s father can’t make the eve-| ‘ning, we certainly hope that he All Mayworm, Stars Official Clark Sternberg Endres . J. Kilcoyne . Newhart > Kassner . Berkemeier MINOR the Leagues are scheduled to about the first of August with the Major League tournament team carying on into August and September. “Pony League play will stop about the first of August, also, with tourmament play featuring the Pony card in August. Colt and Prep - Leagues will play into September. '’The Girls Softball League will wind up August 1, Standings weeks and results of the play are listed below: Girls Softball _ Girls Softball is League split between girls 10 to 12 years ‘prising the Minor of age, League, Girls 13 years ‘who are through 17 grouped in comand of the age Major League. There are approximately 60 girls in each group. With fifteen assigned to each team, there are four teams in each league. Results of the week and standings follow: Minor Takeday, ‘Cubs League Won 5 3 ca 1 Lost 1 3 2 5 League “Tuesday, June 27— _ _ Giants 30, Cubs 7. Thursday, June 29— Cards a) Braves 13. _ All Star selections 4 exhibition contests for ‘the July were | lows: Minor Team League as fol- was used up games. One of games was between the Senators and Yank win enabling complete the first son with a perfect for these make up the Yanks and resulted in a the Yanks to half of the searecord of 7 and In games during the week the Senators turned the tables on. the Yanks to knock them from the un- defeated ranks with a score of 5 to 2. Other games saw the White Sox defeating the Orioles 13 to 6; the Tigers nipping the Red Sox 5 to 4, and the Athletics trimming the Indians 12 to 1. American Division Standings Team Yanks Senators White Sox Tigers Indians Athietics Red Sox Orioles The hitters Won Fe shscs » 5 5 4 4 3 2 1 American Division hnsen Lost 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 leading AB H Pet. 19 15 .789 22.45 .681 17 10 .588 12° F583 19 11 .578 LEAGUE National Division The Pirates came through with two close games last week to remain in first place. The Reds won 3 games to take sole possession of second place. The hardest loss and happiest win occured when the Cards beat the 2nd place Dodgers 18-17. The Cards who earlier this season lost to the Braves 22-21 when the Braves scored 16 runs in the last inning, came back to score 16 runs in the last inning with 2 outs. Jeff Bahman was winning pitcher. A triple play started by Bobby Parrish to Tim Holbrook helped the Braves stop a 3 game losing streak by beating the Cubs 11-9. The results of last weeks action are listed below: Standings B, Marian Bergmark Lauer, Mer. July 6, 1961 Team PANG 5s Reds Dodgers Giants Braves .... Phils Cubs Cards actu 1, or ue Won ws: 7 s 4 4 3 3 2 MAJOR LEAGUE American League Pilot Production (420.3.00-05:.. 4 Pracheay seh kes ae Zander Ommen. ........-.---.....- : POU OR ar erneee National League Won Pederson Constructions ........ 4 Kilemmchinitdt «205 aii Se z Allis-Chalmers .............2....:00. 1 Deerfield Savings ...................- 1 WEEK’S Sunday— Pederson 0 27> Lost 4 2 4°. 1.000 S00 400 .250 Pet. .000 500 aes 250 RESULTS Construction 10, Deerfield SavAm Vets 5, Zander Ommen 4 Lost t 2 4 4 5 6 6 7 Teraenan 4, Am Vet 3; Allis-Chalmers 14, Deerfield "Savings Sd Wednesday— Pilot Production 1, Zander Ommen 0; Pederson Construction 5, Kleinschmidt 3 Thursday— Deerfield Savings 4, Am Vet 2; Pilot Production 2, Allis-Chalmers 1 Saturday— Pederson Construction 14, Zander Ommen 7; Duraclean 9, Kleinschmidt 7 Lake County Little Major League The Fort Sheridan All Stars came to Jewett Park Saturday morning and defeated AM Vet Yanks 7 to 2. The Deerfield team again had first inning trouble with Fort Sheridan scoring 4 runs. The remaining part of the game was evenly played. FUTURE July GAMES 7, Friday— Duraclean White Sox vs. Gurnee at Gurnee, 6:30 p.m. July 8 Saturday— Lake Forest West vs. Zander Ommen Indians at Jewett Park, 10 a.m. July 12, Wednesday— Deerfield Savings Dodgers vs, Beach Park at Beach eee 6:30 p.m. D OF ROUND I July 15, Pitt thas Beach Park vs. Allis-Chalmers Cubs at Jewett Park, 1:30 p.m. Pony League Displaying outstanding Familyship, Mrs. John Poindexter picked up the reins of the Pony League management this week and conducted a smooth running weekend of games with umpires, seorekeepers, Managers, players, bats, balls and umpires equipment all in place and on time. Husband John had a Canadian fishing outing offer that took precedence, permitting ‘“Billie’ to display her managerial talents. Last weeks printed results covered games played through Saturday, June 24. This weeks results cover games played July 1 and standings are as of that date. (Continued on page 18) : In Park District Recreation Program — This summer, the recreation department of the Deerfi Park district has 392 children, ranging from the ages of 6 to participating in the morning recreation program. Working at Maplewood school under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Cl tensen, are Sue Johns, Karen Kinney, LaRossa Milner, iS e Dexter, Jane Johnson, Mary Jean Bodle, Vicki Brown, Sabi Mattenheimer, Jeanne Olson and Shirley Folger. a At Jewett park under the supervision of Mrs. Connie Baldrini, are Mary Clayton, Janet Peterson, Helen Parker, Lucy Rogers, Katy Rogers, Jeanette White, Anne Fisher, Christine Maitzen and Sue Henderson. Many new activities have been fore, and exercise stunts, along with games, songs, rhythms, folk dances, crafts and group singing. week the children have enjoyed making raffia baskets, pinwheels, plaster of paris pins, bird baths and mosaic stone tiles. On Friday of each week ribbons will be awarded to the children with perfect attendance for the week and for being during the most cooperative the week. 10-16 Years Of Age The summer recreation program opened Monday for ages 10-16 years of age. There are 206 boys and girls signed up and are participating Monday thru Friday in such activities as baseball, softball, archery, badminton, volley ball, croquet, tetherball, shuffleboard, table tennis and kickball. The program will continue thru August 4th and such activities as trampoline, field hockey and a Junior Olympic Track Meet will be included as the season progresses. This program is under the direct supervision of Don E. Pilger with Rick Ray and Harry Henderson assisting him. Powder Puff After playing against each other, League three games the park dis- trict’s two softball women’s teams (Powder Puff League) will meet a new challenge soon. Scheduled for a newly-organized team from 5 the Blackouts were the vic- torious 13-10; on June 12 the Bluebelles won rained out 18-14; and after being on June 19, the Black- outs again won score of 9-2. on June 26, by have Monday a.m.-11:30 thru Friday from 9: a.m. — for children 6- years, at Jewett Park and Map wood School. Monday thru 16 years, present a both boys and girls, Monday court and Bluebelles 24 Vs. at Deerfield, vs. Decorel and August 1 at Mundelein the Blackouts vs. Decorel and on August 7, at Deer- field the Bluebelles vs. Blackouts. Information regarding the league may be obtained by calling WI 5- 5409. Swimming Schedule Recreational swim at Glenview on Mondays and Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The busses will leave Jewett park for the Glenview pool at 3:15 p.m. and return approximately at 6:30 p.m. The daily fee is 50c which covers transportation. Instructional swim on Tuesday and Thursdays at Glenbrook High school. Group 1 — Lessons from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. — busses leave Jewett park at 1:20 p.m. Greup 2 — lessons from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. — busses leave Jewett park at 12:20 p.m. The fee is 75c which includes lesson, suit, towel and supervised transportation. Due to daily absences in both above groups, children not placed in either group one or two, may take swim lessons at either time 10- baseball 10-16 Thursday years courtesy by from 4:80, limiting yi play to one hour if others— waiting to use courts. This enable maximum use of faciliti No reservations needed. Men’s Softball (16 in. Lease All games are played on M days at 7:00 p.m. at all park fields. Teen Age Recreation — Teen dances for Deerfield dents only are scheduled Friday nights from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. on July 7 and 14 at the Jew Park fieldhouse. On the agenda, a “Mystery Trip.” Adult Wednesday, from Adults! Recreation 7:00 Ame is starting July 12 at Jewett P p.m. to 8:15 p.m. those interested be there for badminton, shuffleboard, volleyball, card table games or tennis, Oth- any er activity you might be interested — in. This group will meet e y Wednesday evening from 7:00 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. for 6 weeks. our office WI a.m.-4:30 p.m., day. Bluebelles July unit free play activities such as vo ball, badminton, shuffle ping-pong and archery instructi Activities are supervisied. s Tennis At Deerfield Gramar schiéot tennis courts are available daily from 8 a.m. until dark except ¢ Mundelein the from 9 clinic for boys. Softball, kickh and field hockey for girls. N unit—trampoline skills for h groups. Afternoon Program — Monda\ Friday from 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Pilger On Friday a.m.-11:30 a.m. — for children Future games in the schedule are: July 10 at Deerfield, the Blackouts vs. Decorel. July 18 at Decorel. to operate’ first served basis: Attention Decorel Co. in Mundelein. The Deerfield teams are named “Blackouts” and “Bluebelles.” On June will SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Children’s Program incorporated into the program this year such as tumbling, trampoline This we first come, July 10 is the first of 4 games with are as follows: Player Team Stevens—Yanks. ~...00.0.....0..00. Soule’—White Sox ................ Burgett—Yanks ........ Sawle—tTigers ............ London—Senators .... Indians ; Reds 13, Dodgers 6 Dodgers 11,-Braves 1 Reds 17, Cards 5 Cards 18, Dodgers 17 Braves 11, Cubs 9 Pirates 5, Phils 2 . Reds 16, Giants 1 Pirates 13, Dodgers 12 A, Larry Pelz, Mer. July American Athletics make 0. MINOR June 27— Major end as of LEAGUE series playoffs about of July. The Minor week standings National American Division There was little action during the course of the past week since middle Major the 6 p.m.: for most of the teams in their sea“gons. The Intermediate League | will stop play with their world the and of NATIONAL: Dodgers—D. McCabe and J. Robinson Pirates—N. LaChat and S. Wright Cubs—R. Zimmer and B. Loeb Braves—W. Mack and C. Eddy Red Legs—D. Benson and T, Kelly Phillies—B. McBride and A.’ Browning Cards—L. Malizio and P. Boch Giants—S. Lutzke and B. Nananni AMERICAN: Tigers—N. MacWilliams and H. Hakewill White Sox—J. Tondelli and N. Mautner Athletics—J. Ley and R. Seek Orioles—B. Varney and J, Dutcher Red Sox—M. Tait and J. Miller Yankees—C. Lord and B. Gullen Indians—Alan Lala and K, Brennan Senators—D. Doyle and K. Gourley Mgr. B. Oswald S. Rowlette L. Bloomquist B. Engel K. Berkemeier D ¥ partici- Baseball League Dan arn Dizzy Trout, former pitching great of the Detroit Tigers, and a full length color film of the 1961 World J. Filipetti Major because was no way to check and print the extra base hits. Players of this Fourth of July All Star Game were: M. Peterson L. Wiltjer are Neal tripled. sparsity of official scorers at most of the games this past month, there Tues- day. Following the ball game on Father Son and Daughter night will be refreshments and prizes, and, .through the courtesy of the Chicago White Sox, an appearance by Sox 5Zowoaruuuw the select Major runs. White — CSoOMOURR OS against home And the Tigers’ Tom Kube couldn’t wee! opposition _ 400 Deerfield Children Enrolled — will be the For any Recreation instructor. information Program, on — please | 5-0650 from Monday thru — Park District Softball League Tells Standings Team Bethlehem ... Longtins Redeemer ... Teen-Agers Illinois Bell Zion Jaycees B’nai B'rith Holy Name Presbyterian Allis-Chalmers. .... Strike ‘n’ Spare Last Week’s Scores Bethlehem 9, Presbyterian 1. B’nai B’rith 8, Holy Name 7. Redeemer 9, Strike ‘n’ Spare 7. Zion 9, Allis-Chalmers 6. Longtins 14, Illinois Bell 10. Teenagers 19. Jaycees 13. Schedule For July 10 Illinois Bell vs. Holy Name at Deerfi Grammar school. Zion vs. Redeemer at Wilmot school. poe prge = aan at Woodl Park sc nort Longtins Park Jaycees school vs. Strike school Teenagers vs. south. B’nai ‘n’ Spare B’rith southwest vs. Presbyterian at Woodland at Maplewtot at Jewett P southwest, Page H3—D11 : — �A RON tee ee ae PaO i ee AT alt 18 Ses o See O mM e Nn ss Whdulings — Club News We ngescnenls Newcomers Present Township Library With $300 Earned From Projects A check lars for has three been hundred to the group;, a bridge marathon, a ceramics and mozaic group, a painting by the group, Deerfield Public Library members of Deerfield comers dol- presented the New- club. The presentation was made by Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, retiring Newcomers’ president to Robert York, president of the library board. The club has requested that the money be reference used books reading and materials school age especially for the high group. This is the third consecutive year, Newcomers’ has given money to the library. Previous gifts were checks for $200, but since the 196061 year for Newcomers’ marked the largest membership and the largest budget, the club increased their gift. Deerfield organized NS West found Deerfield these Township guests enjoying Republican Women’s the garden Group hoto “Getting-To-Know-You” by Percy Party Prior June a7; 27 at the home of Mrs. F. O. Dicus. From left are Town- ship Supervisor and Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, Mrs. Dicus, Mrs. W. M. Messinger, and Mrs. L. R. Smeltzer. The event drew guests from many Lake County cities, as well “North Shore Chapter Of DAR Plans president, Shore Chapter, held I.” Ravinia Programs As Announced For Early July The ae cat Be Ravinia programs evenings for beginning DAR the tonight five have been announced by Walter Hendl, - artistic director. Asterisks indicate that this is the first Ravinia per- formance of the number. Thursday, July 6 Josef Krips, Conductor John Browning, Pianist Overture, “Leonore,” No. 3, Opus 72 a—Beethoven * Concerto for Piano, D Minor, K. 466—Mozart Sympathy No, 2 for Strings— Honegger - Suite from “The Firebird’ — Stravinsky Saturday, July Josef 8 Krips, Conductor John Browning, Pianist Overture, “Tannhauser’ — Wagner Concerto for Piano No. 3, C Major Opus 26—Prokofieff Symphony No. 2, D Major, Opus 73 — Brahms Tuesday, July 11 Pierre Monteux, Conductor Antique Dances — Respighi _ Prelude to “The Afternoon of a Faun” — Debussy Suite, “Der Rosenkavalier’— Strauss Symphony No. 7, A Major, Opus 92 — Beethoven Thursday, July 13 Pierre Monteux, Conductor (Continued Page H4—D12 on page 18) members and speaker. Mrs. Vaile is a vice presi- Revolu- Highway, where guess will see Patrice Munsel in “The King and welcomed club DAR—the of the American August 24, as the date for its annual are being completed for a theatre party, to be Music Theatre, County Line Road and Skokie at the Anderson, performance will all be sent to two schools in the Southern mountains which are largely supported by Daughters _ tion, set Thursday, benefit.has Plans _ F. guests and introduced the hostess, Mrs. Dicus, and prominent guests invited. These included Mrs. Irl Marshall, State Central Committee woman, and founder-president of the GOP club; Mrs. Ross Siragusa, Jr., Junior National Committeewoman for Illinois; Robert Milton, chairman of the Lake County Central Committee; County Board Chairman and West Deerfield Township Supervisor, Karl Berning and Mrs. Berning; and other township officials and their wives. Highlight of the occasion was the talk given by Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Highland Park, guest Benefit For Two Southern Schools North Elmer money Kate school the Tamasee see, S. Car. The a Kate state realized Duncan in Grant, DAR school Duncan school from for this Smith Ala., and in Tama- Smith school, children, was founded in 1924 on Gunter’s mountain near Grant, Ala., where the Alabama Daughters built a fourroom school of fieldstone. They employed two teachers and 100 children came on opening day, many having walked for miles. Now pupils come in eight buses from a 100-square-mile 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 who are able to go to college. Tamasee DAR school is both a boarding and day school, with a total enrollment of 463. Food, clo- thing and education are furnished, and each DAR chapter is part own- er of both of these schools. The committee working on the project is headed by Mrs. Francis M. Compton, III, 512 Radcliffe Cr., assisted by Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Highland Park, Mrs. Harry F. Hillman and Mrs. George ‘O. Strecker of Lake Forest, Mrs. Paul Holmberg, Mrs. Donald H. Thomp- son and Mrs. Raymond Thompson, all of Deerfield, Mrs. John E. Nohren of Northbrook and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed of Highland Park. dent of the Illinois Republican Women Federation of and State Leg- islative Chairman, She is also secretary of the Women’s National Republican Club of Chicago. Founder and director of the Highland Park Women’s Reublican Club, Mrs. Vaile also served as its president and is the immediate past Republican State Central Committeewoman. Mrs. Vaile’s remarks to her attentive audience gathered in a circle under the trees and on the lawns carried out the theme of the party —- “Getting-To-Know-You.” Reminding her listeners of the astounding growth of West Deer- field Township during the last decade, over 200% increase, she pointed out thaeir important role as citizens and residents. Mrs. Vaile urged person-to-person contact and greeting new residents. Mrs. Marshall extended an invitation to the women to attend a Lake Forest House and Garden Walk sponsored by the 13th Congressional District with luncheon at Ferry Hall school. Lake County ticket chairman is Mrs. Julius Monge, Route 63, Gurnee. The president and board of the West Deerfield GOP Women’s Club gratefully acknowledge the large turnout to their invitation to come and get acquainted, and express deep appreciation to all who have contributed to the success of their gala summer garden party. A perfect June day in a garden by club Mrs. was Robert Jordan, professional greeter of Deerfield Newcomers. She remains a key figure in the group, a life member, and an ex-officio member of the board. The group was formed around a nucleus of six officers headed by Mrs. E. E. Wood now of Florida. The first meetings were teas at Presbyterian and Bethlehem as excellent representation from West Deerfield and Deerfield Townships. Mrs. Newcomers in 1949 and church monthly The in meetings club now Deerfield, were holds begun. monthly luncheons and programs at various restaurants in the area, sometimes going as far as Villa de Este, Vernon Hills and into Evanston. Three special events are held each year. These are large parties which in- clude the husbands. This year’s in- cluded a costume Halloween party, a “Lost Vegas” night, and a May cocktail dance. In addition to the luncheons, the club sponsors eleven interest groups which also meet monthly, chiefly in book homes review group, bowling group; setting attracted men to of a the members: a group, a garden most recently moved to Deerfield. Membership is open to all new residents, ing their but they must first year in join dur Deerfield a bership. Newcomers remain in the group for three years and are then. “graduated.” So congenial have many of the members become that they have formed a permanent club, The Townley club, made up’ of ‘graduate’ Newcomers, is organized along similar lines. Mrs. Leo C. Rosenberger will head the Newcomers club for 196162. Her board includes Mrs. Lewis Ankersen, first vice-president; Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, second vice-presi-, dent; Mrs. Ernest Janus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James. Roche, recording secretary; and_ Mrs. John M. Mulkey, treasurer. Other board appointments in-clude Mrs. Walter Strange, hospitality; Mrs. Monte Sanders, mem- bership; Mrs. William Wicks, pub- licity; Mrs. Robert Acker, reservations; Mrs. Bruce Carman, special events; Mrs. Harold Wright, style~ show; shine; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Robert Stanton, Wallace, suntele- phone chairman; Mrs. George Welsh, transportation; and Mrs. Robert Tucker, properties. Mrs. Edwin Lokken will head the book review group; Mrs. Douglas Finlay, women’s bowling; Mrs. William Cleary, mixed bowling; Mrs. John Morrison, bridge marathon; Mrs. Gay Hastings, ceramics; Mrs. Joseph Landon, garden; Mrs. Mar-- io Petti, hospitality; Mrs. Linscott, millinery; and bert Wiltjer, sewing. Michael Mrs. Al- Raymond T. women’s mixed more sewing or they become ineligible for mem- recommended for a group, golf group, millinery group and hospital and community service group. . Three or four times a year large teas are given for women who have bowling than 100 “Getting-To-Know- You” Garden Party, sponsored by the board of the West Deerfield Township Women’s’ Republican club on June 27. The _ spacious lawns of the F. O. Dicus residence at 1111 Meadowbrook Ln., Deerfield, were enhanced by the garden colors of the summer frocks worn by guests. Friendliness was the order of the day, and precinct chairmen headed by Mrs. Andrew J. Bradt, organi- zation chairman, warmly welcomed guests at the entrance, where American Flag was proudly played. Mrs. George O. Slater her membership committee the disand staffed the registration table and _ presented each arrival with a whimsical elephant name tag. Name tags of new members were distinguished with a gay flowered chapeau atop the pachyderm’s head. Linda Mr. and Lu Meyer Mrs. Meyer, 727 Waukegan Rd., have announced the engagement of Officers extended greetings on the terrace where a striking refreshment table was set up. A shocking pink covering created a gay background for the deep pink roses arranged in a pewter bowl on a teakwood stand. Symbolic gray ceramic elephant figurines flanked the attractive centerpiece. The table decor was arranged by their Mrs. continue his study of nuclear physics under the Nobel prize winners in this field. : They plan to be married nex June and return to Columbia un Gilbert talented J. Acker club and D. Carleton, member. her Mrs. hospitality mittee served coffee punch with a delightful also a Robert com- and iced assortment of tiny sandwiches and tea cookies. daughter, Linda Lu, to Ron- nie R. Burns, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Richard F. Burns of Dubuque, Ia. Miss Meyer is attending Iowa State university graduate of the and same is presently attending the same school. He attending umbia graduate university Burns school. is a He graduate of is presently school at Col- where he will versity. Thursday, July 6, 1961 ¢ ate) i. Cot Ae �am Darfield Conter's Antinal Dance \ At ol le Sorat Academy June 24 4 Fre When the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society — held its seventh annual dance at the Lake Forest academy June 24, photographer Bob Grossman of Highland Park was on hand to capture some of the festive glamour. In the top picture, from left, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp- son, Morton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staub, Coray, Winnetka, Deerfield, posed for é the photographer. In the middle, at the left, the photographer discovered another group of party-goers chatting informally. From left, they are: Ralph Heck, Paul Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Hruby and Nelson Culver, and Mrs. Heck. All are who is from Riverwoods. standing. from Seated Deerfield are except Mrs. Culver ~<a Mrs. Hruby, 4 — In the middle, at the right, seated at the banquet table, are, from left, Howard her husband and Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Norman Bronson and and Mrs. F. C. Parsons. At the bottom, Mr. W. left, Mr. Frederick and Mrs. Faulkner, = ~ hy : Bernard all of M. Deerfield, Smith paused and to chat in the library of the academy. At the bottom, table and Thursday, July 6, 1961 are, Mrs. from right, serving themselves at the banquet left, John Howard Hudson, Lebolt, of of Highland Park, and Mr. Deerfield. Page H5—D13 — oa �Extend Period of Finds Wallet WE'RE MOVING! Twelve-year-old 2370 Woodpath, Highland let she We Move To 1256 SKOKIE HIGHWAY SCISSORS turned police on the over a man’s to wal- Sheridan Rd. Coupon Ravinia extended the period be who said Highland he had Park ago. When said that it there was no he in it three lost contained money lost about it, he $85, but it when it sold book at chairmen They vinia go Ravinia agencies Park, and and by coupon community volunteer workers. are also available at the RaFestival Association’s Chica- office, 105 S. La Savings amount book, Summer Activity Program for Children Ages 3 to which Salle Street. to $5.00 per contains 12 coupons, each worth $1.75. Coupons can be used for admission to the park or for reserved seats in the pavilion. Checks or money orders should be made out to Ravinia Festival Association. Program includes baseball, soccer, swimming instruction, games, stories, etc. Monday - Wednesday - Friday, Probationary 9 a.m. to Noon, starting Mon., July, 10. For complete information .. . Secretary Call ID 2-7850 of has announced bationary 961 between 5 and 7 p.m. Permits State permits Central Our Carpentier issuance of two pro- to Steve Ave., and Young, 389 Woodland In Sidari, Edward G. Rd. DAISY Kitchen’’ Named Alumni Charles Jon and Scott are roommates Mary named on R. 230 Perrigo, Hall Cary Longbrake, Chicago, was president in the election which took place at the June meeting of the board. Co. had at the Acad- Broken tors at Se the annual shareholders held in meeting of Chicago on June 26, 1961. Knox was also elected treasurer of the Hall Company, an office which he will hold in addition to president. Sizes CHILDREN’S SHOES ID 2-0815 Executive Robert S. Knox, 168 Indian Tree Drive, Executive vice-president of the W. F. Hall Printing Company, was elected to the Board of Direc- Clearance ROLLS SBS to Office Board Ave., has been elected vice-president of the alumni executive board at Lake Forest College. He is a member of the Class of 1919. Miss HAM BURGER BUNS HOT DOG BUNS SOUR DOUGH Ave. in Florida, emy. BAUM S$ PASTRY SHOP 620 Central their spring vacation Cooper, who is one of the men who are training constantly COOK OUT FRENCH boys, enjoying for space flight. For The 1% Two the unexpected, and never-to-be-forgotten experience of haying one of Uncle Sam’s top citizens, an astronaut, join them on Coco Beach, after a swim. John Daub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Daub, 836 Judson Ave., and Scott Williams, Lakewood Colo., both attending Colorado Academy in Denver, were privileged to visit with Astronaut Captain L. Gordon COFFEE CAKE ROMAN APPLE CAKE Reg. 90c has Chicago, Pl. Elm near Police was found. LAZY Book Sales For Ravinia traced the wallet to Frank Wilfing, in ID 2-3814 Gelperin, of coupon book sales through July 8. Original cut-off date was July 2. Coupon books will continue to weeks MAGIC Park found parkway 31 JULY ON Sally that of executive vice- Shoes Broken Sizes WOMEN’S SHOES Values to $9.95 NOW! SSS WILLIAMSBURG GATE HOUSEValues With Midas’ Touch to $9.95 NOW! CREATED BY DAVID ADLER—nationally prominent architect of bygone era. ated on'a beautiful landscaped acre site, framed by mature elms, Situ- oaks hickorys in an area of superb country homes. Wide blue stone entrance. and Living remodeled interior with BAIRD REAL ESTATE 576 Lincoln SALES Avenue H 6—D 14 to date innovations. still maintains its & WARNER MORTGAGES MANAGEMENT SUNDAYS INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 * Winnetka OPEN Page up Call JOHN CHANNER. AAA AA A tastefully originally intended charm. hehe ful master bedrooms with built-in wardrobes and 2nd full tiled bath with tub enclosure. Full dry basement converted to pine paneled recreation room plus storage room. Property originally gate house for fabulous Lasker estate. The rets room with fireplace, dining room 12 x 15.10. African mahogany panelled library 14.8 x 13.10 with built-in hi-fi and TV. Beautiful corner bedroom, full bath. Stunning birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast bar. Two beauti- 11 to 284 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest On the Corner 5 Thursday, July 6, 1961 �Roslyn Banish Off To Jerusalem for Full Year Study JULY CLEARANCE SALE Roslyn Banish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Banish, 1915 Old Briar Road, a sophomore at the University of Michigan, is among the 49 students who sailed for Israel year June of study versity of 30 to spend at the Hebrew Jerusalem a Uni- SAVINGS the 50% under American Student Program. The 49 students, constituting the largest group in the seven year history of the study program, come from 32 colleges and universities which has an enrollment all Lt. William Arns Lieutenant William E. Arns, 1345 Somerset Ave., medical service corps, USN, was installed as a member of the “Committee of 33” at the 4lst convention of the National Sojourners held in Minn- eapolis, Minn., June 15-17. In the fraternal organization of Masonic commissioned officers, Lieutenant Arns is past prsident-of Lake Michigan member of chapter the 289, charter Glenview chapter of Sojourners guests at the commissioned club, Great Lakes. | Israel, including of Arab The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden | ROSBY’S Blouses Lingerie homelands. tour before with H.P. Jewel) Mon., Tues. & Sat., 9 till 5:30 family babe MRS. Jackets a slight Outdoor BA Closed Wednesday at Noon Open Thursday & Friday Nights Till 9 p.m | our o *x last Saturday and to JO A MATTHEISSEN and ERNE STRELOW the aisle” will be “walking this Saturday. * * do * A quote worth repeating: “Making an issue of little things is one of the surest ways to spoil happi* * (Ends July WILBUR, LENGER HOUSE and For the who might the rush hr The: Aer 9 for l Adults 1.50 — Children 50c Night) * * romantically inclin have been inspired of June weddings—This $450.00, and a brilliant diamond — cut in a heart at wont only shape $495.00. select from 56/100 Many * ca others beginning * at $49.50. * Our warm good wishes and gratulations to MR. & MRS. ¢ AL- 15th wedding F FRED FIORE who celebrated their ONLY anniversary last day. * Artist fl BRONC BURNETT SPORTS STORIES HA THE BOBBSEY TWINS [il NANCY DREW MYSTERIES BB THE HARDY BOYS ADVENTURES fi CHIP HILTON SPORTS STORIES TOM SWIFT, JR. Hi DANA GIRLS MYSTERIES Hl CHERRY AMES, NURSE STORIES Hl RICK BRANT SCIENCE THRILLERS Ea KEN HOLT MYSTERIES Hl TOM CORBETT, SPACE CADET Hi JUDY BOLTON ADVENTURES Bl VICK! BARR, AIR STEWARDESS fl HONEY BUNCH AND NORMAN Il BIFF BREWSTER ADVENTURES [Ml BRET KING WESTERN STORIES Hl CONNIE BLAIR, ADVERTISING STORIES Summer items must go to make room for Fall merchandise. * of the Sheridan Road * week in Leeds’ window. See som of the oil paintings of Highland Parker play “PETE” for the DUGAN next * two + on dis- weeks. cs Many of his friends on the North Shore our will join in wishing favorite one entertainers, o IKE COLE, “lots of luck” as he leaves” this Friday from Hollywood an extended tour of Australia, N: Zealand and the Orient as a head: liner in leading clubs and on tel vision. Hot weather means a doubling of our watch service departments’ work, Really BIG Savings! ID 23001 MERRILL The humidity SPORT SHOP 1833 Second St. Highland Park quick watches. Have our professiona watchmaker, PAUL CHAPIN, spect your watch if you detect if it stops eaven and changes from warm air to air-conditioned rooms raise havoc wii condensation WOOLENS Center, 209 Skokie Valley JOHN week’s Keeping Time Specials at Leeds are just for you: A beautiful marquis cut diamond cid carat at only $299.000, Unusua pear-shape about ™% carat : SERIES BOOKS SALE Sake. G. who have been re-elected * COMPLETE! UNCUT! Exactly as seen at Reserved Seat Prices! Each A. COLONEL as honorary members of the Hig land Park Rotary Club. 13) Regularly $2 6, 1961 that are also headand Costa Rica. former DINA NANNINI and PI. ETRO CORSINI who were married WILLIAM 3.85 of any Series) July twinge * (No. 1 and No. 2 Thursday, GREE ness.” | GRAYSLAKE- (At Dusk, _ their KO Our sincerest good wishes to th it! ALL-TIME ACADEMY AWARD CHAMPION! Highland JOSEPH * POPULAR DEMAND REQUIRES EXTRA WEEK! officers Crossroads Shopping to ROBERT “Gigi” and Eladio ing back to Turkey ID 2-0788 from and returning MRS. are co-chairmen of the commit to entertain the students. It’s nice hosting them but it reminds Coats 1835 Second St. (Across Park welcome to the American Field Service st dents who are visiting us on thei Siiearmsron LY Pee A big Highland Congratulations to three of community leasers: GENER. and KITCHENS with paul leeds oppor- DIRECT FROM FACTORY DRIFTWOOD OR PLATINUM FREE PLANS & IDEAS FORMICA TOPS & SINKS INSTALLED IF DESIRED CALL CE 4-3237 SNAZELLE a students, Dresses Suits contest: and Asian nations. The Americans in the study program will share dormitories and classrooms with these students. KITCHEN CABINETS * * ¢ * * of number Play Clothes Accessories Agnes Miller 349 Prarie, Highwood Dorrie Kennedy 885 Lonovest L. Forest Kathy Rafferty 1675 Green Bay Rd. H.P. body from . ETZ, Winners of our Friday night WARNER BRA immigrants from many countries, as well as students from African 475, regional representative of National Sojourners in Illinois and is camp commander of the Stephan Decatur Camp Heros of ’76. Lieutenant Arns is chief, special services division at Great Lakes Naval hospital. Thursday evening, June 22, Lt. Arns reported on the convention to the assembly parts growing its student and women ~ SUBURBAN FASHIONS Skirts of some 7,500 students, is recognized as one of the world’s outstanding institutions of higher learning. Represented in are young men S 25% throughout the United States. The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 7 ROSBY under the crystal or keeping proper time, LEEDS Rd. Park Page H 7—D 15 _ | �\ / 4 - IN THE COUNTY COURT aid OF LAKE COUNTY STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 8%. _ IN THE MATTER OF) _ THE VILLAGE OF) | DEERFIELD SPE -) | CIAL ASSESSMENT) Deerfield Special : FOR IMPROVE-) Assessment No. 98 oer MENTS ON SOMER-) _ SET AVENUE ) [gs |} pee NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas ieee corporate authorities of the Village of _ Deerfield pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has proOe vided by ordinance for the improvement to consist of paving, grading, and otherwise _ improving Somerset Avenue from the East €dge of the pavement in Oakley Avenue to the existing pavement in Forest Avenue, and Receives that said Somerset Avenue be improved .by grading, draining, and paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface including curb and gutter, sidewalks, driveway xpproaches, 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 ap- Piggy Bank Degree With Honors U. of IIlinois at Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sheahen and daughter, Mary Ann, 1114 Princeton, have returned from Urbana, Ill., where they attended graduation exercises at the Uni- versity of Illinois June 17. Mrs. John Abeles, their daughter, the pear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner Dated July 6—July 13 7/6-13/61—D169 Gone Local Girls Send A piggy bank containing approximately $100 in coins and bills Birthday Wishes disappeared from her house some time between June 20 and 22, Mrs. William Frankel of 467 Lambert Tree Ave. complained to Highland Park police. To President former a Patricia Bachelor Sheahen, of Arts psychology, with Abeles living are received degree honors. in in The Hubbard Woods. Two Highland Park girls are exeitedly displaying portarits of President and Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline and a facsimile of the President’s signature, along with letters from his personal secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln. The girls daughter of are Connie Mr. and Tarpey, Mrs. Martin Tarpey, 191 Laurel, and Sheila My- Ope n7 A.M. to 9 P.M. lotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mylotte, 997 Burton Ave. The interesting White House mail came to them in response to the birthday greetings they sent President Kennedy for his birthday May 29. The girls who attend Immaculate Conception church, sent “spiritual bouquets.” Sheila has a special interest in the May 29 birthday as hers is May 28. The greeting said, “The presi- Sun., 10:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat. till Midnight RONTIER INN | 1 block west Deerfield asked me to for the spiritual thank you bou- his behalf.’”’ Signed Evelyn Lincoln, personal secretary to the president. Both Highland Park girls make Time's A'Wastin’' - Order By Phone to Take Home ID 2-3034 e SACK 0’ BURGERS @ SACK O JUMBO SHAKES a hobby a CARRY-OUT COUNTER ONLY greet Mrs. manner Kennedy on Break-in of the Ken- her in a birthday, similar July 28. Foiled Leonard Baker of 1869 Rosemary Sack) (Extra Rd. was awakened. by his dog barking at 2 a.m. June 14; got up to get Thick) (Stee Sack) Look for our weekly ads regarding our Week-end , Fri., Sat., Sun. Only. of scrapbooks nedy family which they started during the pre-presidential primaries. They are now planning to (5 to Roundup Specials for Thurs. much your thought of him and is deeply grateful for the prayers offered in Road CARRY-OUT COUNTER ONLY has quet you sent him on the occasion of his birthday. He appreciates of Edens Highway on dent very ¢€ Carry-Out Specials. = a glass lieve away. BOS of milk; next day noticed the screen door to his basement. broken in. Highland Park police be- a burglar was frightened SAYS: | E “CLEAR THE | on LS © Oona ’ LOT! — WE'RE CLOSING OUR HIGHLAND P ARK We have just 9 DAYS FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED MAKE US A DEAL! We WANT to sell! BRANCH to sell every used car regardless of cost! Here Are Just a Few of these “Once-in-a-Lifetime” Buys: ‘61 FALCON, 4-Door Demo., ‘59 FORD, 4-Door Sedan Std. Trans. '57 DE SOTO, 4-Door Hard Top ‘57 MERCURY, 2-Door Sedan ‘57 OLDS, 2-Door, Automatic Trans. ‘57 FORD, Retractable. Ideal for summer and winter ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD BY JULY 15th! HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK | Cree Page H &—D 16 MOTOR ID 2-8640 CO. 651 PIERSON DES PLAINES, ILLINOIS Thursday, July 6, 1961 i �Jay Feinberg Takes Women Six-Weeks Are of Moose Installed regent, f Schneider, lain, Mrs. Thomas Highland Mrs. Edigio Park; chap- Fraulini, High- land Park; treasurer, Mrs. Dominick Turcki; recorder, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, Highland Park; guide, Mrs. netka; assistant thony Porco, Bernie sentinal, Mrs. Glencoe; and Dault, guide, Win- Mrs, Highland George AnPark; Schinler, argus, Mrs. John ‘Hollander, Glencoe. July 19 will be the regular business meeting of the chapter. | Enrollment of two new candidates was held eeting. at the formal July 5 Award D.L, from (Lin) Shiffer Davey Shiffer, joined three-year 1695 Beverly the Davey or- stint in the U.S. Air Force, he rejoined the Davey company in 1945 and served the following five years in the New Jersey area. In 1950, Mr. Shiffer was transferred to his present go operating headquarters. Trains land Chica- at Fort Sill Cadet Arthur A. of Illinois, Park Serck, formerly and now of Univer- of High- Chicago, is attending the Fort Sill 1961 ROTC -Summer ‘Cadet and Camp, Serck Mrs. at Fort Sill, Okla. is the son of Mr. Sidney S. Serck, 5801 Sheridan Road, Chicago, formerly of 69 Lakeview, Highland Park. He is among nearly 520 artillery officers from 18 colleges and uni- versities receiving instruction tial week at artillery branch the camp. includes “Trainfire’ the courses in The ini- army’s new addition to the introduction of methods of conducting at at Indiana summer Feinberg will training in all The summer University. camp, Cadet receive thorough infantry weapons and will personally these weapons, camp fire most is a major of re- quirement in the military career of Cadet Feinberg. Having successfully completed the four years college ROTC course and the summer camp, he will be eligible for commissioning as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve upon his graduation from Indiana U. Receives BA Degree nue, ganization in 1941 working in the Chicago territory, later transferring to Long Island. Following a sity tary classes While artillery fire. 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 MENTS ON’ ROSE-) WOOD AVENUE) 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 1eturned 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 Thursday, July 6, 1961 Highland Park, was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the School of Government, Business, and International Affairs of George Washington, Washington D.C., at At Wallensteins For Mrs. Gershon Mrs. Philip University, the annual commencement held June 7, in the University Yard. Tomin’s major field of Study was International Affairs. COUNTY ZONING NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 5S TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. that a public hearing will be held on July 25, 1961, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-2 Residential District, to the B-1.Business District, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Northwest quarter of Sec. 31, Twp. 43 N., R. 12 East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, described as beginning at the intersection of the center line of Sanders Road and the North line of said Northwest quarter of Sec. 31, said point of intersection being 1192.6 feet East from the Northwest corner of said Northwest quarter of Sec, 31; thence South 4 degrees 22 minutes West along the center of Sanders Road 232.16 feet; thence East parallel to said North line 327.58 feet; thence North 4 degrees 22 minutes East 232.15 feet to a point on the said North line of the said Northwest quarter of Sec. 31, which is 1519.18 feet East from the Northwest corner thereof; thence West to the place of beginning, containing 1.74 acres, more or less. As a result of the petition of JOHN J. SHERIDAN, CHARLES DICK, MABEL A. HENDRIX, et al, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, 316 Washington Street, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Max Pilz, Chairman Pro Tem Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 6th day of July, 1961. 7/6/61—166 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) S&S: IN> THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF) DEERFIELD SPE-) 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 of Deerpath Drive, by grading, draining and paving with macadam base and bituminous wearing surface including curb and gutter, sidewalks and storm sewers, 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—D167 S. Gershon, wife Thursday | of the new rabbi of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, will be honored at an informal tea be in the home of Mr. Bert Wallenstein, 2376 Road. Reservations and Mrs. Sheridan are being taken at ID! 2-5622. Dr, and Mrs. Gershon are in their new residence at Melody Lane, Highland Park. Dr. Munski July 6 through | July 15 by members of the Lakeside Women’s Association Sunday, July 11, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The event will now 587 Directs Journalism Workshop At U. of Missouri Clearance Sale! 0% SAVINGS UP TO Nearly 200 high school publications advisers and students took part in a journalism workshop at the University of Missouri last week, Harold J. Tomin, son of Mr. Albert Tomin, 2937 Arlington Ave- Pl., a foreman for the Davey Tree Expert Co., has received his company’s 20 year service award. _ Carol Court, has arrived at Fort Knox for six weeks of intensive field training and practical work in the subjects and theories which he has been studying in his mili- in Government Receives 20-Year . Retention Sunday Work Cadet Jay M. Feinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Feinberg, 403 Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter No. 806 recently installed their new slate of officers for the coming year. The new officers are: Senior Regent Mrs. William Winters; graduate regent, | Mrs. Eldon Soefker of Northbrook; junior ROTC ski, an at which of Dr. Highland John Park, A. Values Mun- served as For Your instructor. Dr Munski, Highland and the school, the a Park member high school of newspaper adviser holds four University from Missouri. directed the newspaper for the group. Time! at the degrees of Vacation the faculty, Vacation He time means time for Billie’s annual discussions it’s July Clearance Sale. Choose from hundreds of cool, colorful | | cotton dresses, skirts, CALL HIGHWOOD RADIO NOW! blouses, suits, sports | | ensembles and separates . . . all going on sale at prices so low they'll amaze you! 1, to 1/p OFF! Come Early! LADIES’ WEAR Junior, Half-Size SHORTS and SLACKS LINGERIE TRENCH COATS INFANTS’ op wo™ portable Dresses COORDINATES CAR COATS SWEATERS and CHILDREN’S BOYS’ Missey WEAR T-SHIRTS, SHORTS, PAJAMAS and many other items BOYS through Size 6X GIRLS through Size 14 water-cooled air conditioner Sensational new window-less method of air conditioning provides highest cooling capacity on the market today! dehumidifies too! Entire unit is water-cooled, independent of outside hot air. Rolls easily room-to-room on ball bearing casters. Furniture styled steel exterior, neutral beige finish. Concealed pushbutton control and adjustable thermostat. Reusable filter. High velocity, whisper-quiet fan. Available in 10,300 B.T.U. with 9.2 amps at 115 volts. Other models up to 27,000 B.T.U. 5-year warranty. See the KOLDWAVE See VERN For 2631 Low, today! SHOP IN COOL, AIR-CON DITIONED COMFORT FOR TERRIFIC SUMMER VALUES $10 belles Winner of last week’s merchandise certificate: Mrs. Clara Cagnoni 758 Burchell Avenue Highwood 52 Price! Waukegan Avenue ID 2-6260 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 DURING Ave. HIGHWOOD ID 2-7020 or JIM Low Highwood STORE HOURS P.M. MONDAY THRU ENTIRE SALE PERIOD SATURDAY Page H 9—D 17 sy Ved Maw Officers of �Mrs. Plagge Has 96th Birthday _ Celebrating her 96th BOYS Mrs. Plagge was born on Chicago Avenue near the Chicago water tower on June 30, 1865. Deerfield has been her home for sixty-one years. Previously she and her husband, William F. Plagge farmed the Plagge farm on Sanders and Dundee Roads in Northfield, Mrs. Plagge’s childhood was spent on the Rockenbach farm on Sanders road when her father, George Rockenbach farmed with horse drawn machinery. Their barn, still standing, is now a ing three level Thorngate home, Country adjoin- Club. Mrs. Plagge’s memories of Chicago’s youth are many. She herself can recall her mother, Sarah Rockenback binding grain before the reapers, mother, Ott) Hawaii was held at the Wing and Frank Baasch, treasurer; and Mr. and Mrs. plan used (Continued what drawn page recommendation up. Named on the Mrs. can committee be with Petesch were James Mandler and Ira Hearn. In addition to the talks, the village will request a ruling from the Attorney General of Illinois through the state’s attorney’s office here in Lake County. When the magistrate discussion A. Roy Bartrem of 704 needed, she said. Anyone interested in this work should call her at 5-3980. finished, so was the meeting. Petesch. He be How- that the only new thing to the petition of the landfill company was the promise to turn the land over to the county. However, Rodaniche added that did not change the status of the case in relation to the dumping of garbage, which the area residents are protesting. Rodaniche seconded the motion of Attorney fill hearing Block that should be and that a new place when been hearing the the landdismissed should take court case has concluded. Chairman of the zoning Max Pilz accepted the dismissed the hearing. Birth board motion and Announcements DEBORAH daughter of MARIE ANDERLIK, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderlik, 641 Timberhill road, was born June 27 at Highland Park Hospital. Other children in the family are Jean Marie, 10; Mary Lou, 8%; Barbara, 7; Betsey, 6; Lisa, 4; and Robert Joseph 19 months. * * FRANCIS ARNOLD STUPEY, son of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Stu- pey, * 1016 Sheridan, 28 at Highland ternal Mrs. and and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox. Page H 10—D 18 was paternal born June Park Hospital. grandparents Arnold : Forest had a 2 base hit and Delaney hit ow a home run for the Sox. Flint had a triple for the Red Legs. for and Franz Delaney Batteries were the the Sox and Poindexter and Weil for Red Legs. : Tigers—12 runs on, 7 hits Cubs—3 runs on 4 hits ; Opus Saturday, ; runs on 5 hits “Sieg- 77 — Brahms July 15 “Classical” Symphony, — Prokofieff D Major Concerto for Violin, D Major, Opus 35 — Tschaikovsky a as of July from Wagner Pierre Monteux, Conductor Henryk Szeryng, Violinist Symphony No. 1 — Minor, Opus 39 Extra base honors went to McKillip, home run; Moore, double; Flint a home run and double; and Scheskie a triple for the Red Legs. Yankee longball hitters were Wells, 2 doubles; and LaBuda and Sharp a double each. Batteries: Red Legs, Flint and McKillip; Yankees, LaBuda and Wells. White Sox—8 runs <a 13 hits : its Giants—3 runs on France hit a triple, and Wall hit a double X, White for the White Sox. Batteries: Blackwell and France; for the Giants, McDermott and Scheskie. Standings — Dutch- Siegfried’s Rhine-Journey Wagner Concerto for Violin, D Major, Larsen hit a triple for the Tigers in the 6th. Batteries: Fuzzy and Nannini for the Cubs, Miller and Larsen for the Tigers. July 1— Cubs—7 runs on 3 hits Braves—1 run on 3 hits : Butler poked a double in the fourth for the Cubs and Hays rapped a triple in the 5th for the Braves. Batteries: Cubs: Nannini and Scosolatti; Braves: Hays and Parsons Red Legs—10 runs on 11 hits Yankees—7 Murmurs fried” Sibelius E 1: are Grant of Mr. Maand Deerfield, grandparents are North-suburban league played its Highwood against first game Thursday, June 29 under the lights. and mark the found team The came home with a 22 to 1 victory. for is scheduled The next game Thursday, Laura 6. July there . . .”, and tonight nights several for been hasn’t since the Colt team has run into difficulty snagging a victory. Sunday, June 26, Deerfield met North Chicago. Results: North Chicago 7 runs, 5 hits, 2 errors; Deerfield, 4 runs, nine hits, no errors. Robin Isely and Couch were the batteries for the losers, while Schetz and Duffy served for the victors. On Wednesday, June 28, North Chicago visited Deerfield and took home the bacon. North Chicago, 7 runs, 5 hits, 2 errors; Deerfield, 4 runs, 8 hits, 6 errors. Permits Sundberg, dents, vision of for tary Chicago. The July 2 doubleheader, against League leading Waukegan had Waukegan, moments. tight some however, went home still on top of the league with two more victories to the credit. First game results: Waukegan, 12 runs, 9 hits, one error; Deerfield, 2 runs, 11 hits and 3 errors. Robin-SundbergBahnsen were the battery for Deerfield; Taylor and Sperko served for Waukegan. The second game went nine innings, with results being: Waukegan 5 runs, 5 hits, and 2 errors; Deerfield, 4 runs, 10 hits and 4 errors. Batteries, Isely-Sundberg and Schaps for Deerfield; for Waukegan, Creyser, Smrtnik and Haag. born June 23 at Highland Park Hospital. Other children in the family are Douglas, 84%, and Elizabeth, 514. * es. % PEGGY CLAUDETTE WALLACE, George Road, daughter Wallace was born of Mr. of 1970 June 28 and Mrs. Saunders in High- land Park hospital. Other children in the family are Jeannie Vance, 3, and Rosemarie, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long of Deerfield are the grandparents. and to one loss, 1, Deerfield’s they are record 25— col- Alpha education at Fresno a member a Issued to an announce- the drivers the office state, license of the Charles F. announcement Carpen- said _ probationary permits to Robert Schrader, were 1114 St., and Sheridan Grant, Arnold Ave. C, di- secre- that issued Davis 1016 Baby Steve Otto Wins Prize Steve Otto, C. K. Otto, Lincolnshire, son of Mir. and Mrs. 12 Yorkshire Drive, Deerfield, received honorable mention in the “happy baby” contest of the Brook Hill Farms dairy. All Chicago area ba- bies under 18 months from Gary, Ind., to Milwaukee, Wis., were eligible to enter the contest. Baby Steve’s prize was of one of Brook sched- is as fol- lows: June of tier. The League and an Junior according from Prep and Beloit Probationary driving — permits were issued to two Deerfield resiment Mr. of of Theta Chi fraternity, and physics major. No wedding date has been set. uled to meet Glenbard away from home next Sunday, July 9. After winning the first game 8 was Kappa a member (California) state college, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B, StevPine, at lege, Theta sorority, major. James is a The Prep League team is in second place, behind undefeated Glenbard. Deerfield’s record is 5 wins 301 tener of Aurora. Laura is a Junior Isely and Couch were the battery for Deerfield, with Sage and Duffy North L. BollenRd., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Laura, to James Perry, son of Mr. Russell A. Perry of Deerfield and Mrs. Victor L. Bin- To paraphrase a famous baseball with respect to Deerfield’s poem Colt League—‘‘There is no joy in Mudville Bollenbacher Mr. and Mrs. George bacher, 2275 Half Day Colt League and Mrs. David Stupey of Highland Park. * * * THOMAS NELSON STEVENS, ens, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson, members of the committee planning ‘An ‘Evening In Paris,” are pictured before a poster announcing the dance which has been planned for members of the Thorngate Country club. A Parisian atmosphere will prevail Saturday evening, July 8 where Red Peter’s orchestra will provide the music. Other members of the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Green, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vandervelde runs on ite Sox—8 Violinist recomshould the board of supervisors. August Rodeniche, the representative of Deerfield Manor, pointed out at the hearing last this was left land for a landfill operation. Timber Hill Rd. has completed her orientation training at the Chicago state hospital in Chicago and is now working there in the O. T. de- week partment. Volunteers are badly added WI the Wasneski, filed a complaint for a declaratory judgement against 2-A) on Szeryng, Overture, “The Flying man” — Wagner .1) board’s recommendation and denied the special land use permit. The petitioner, Lake Landfill of Chicago, through its lawyer Earl Completes Training from that page both ever, September 8, 1959, the board of supervisors rejected the zoning Maundrell, guest chairman. Fights For PD commission mended David runs : eae Hearing (Continued from Officers of the group are: Mr. and Mrs. Marwood president; Mr. and Mrs. David Amo, secretary; Mr. Mrs. grandLorenz June 25— Red Legs—9 spin wool. Dismiss the theme of the Bills and Beaux dance and Fin club, Saturday, June 14. Charles Baier, was among the members and guests welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. James Loyacono at the affair. A committee in charge of decorations for the event was headed by Mrs. Baier. Rupp, and watching her Ursula Ott (Mrs. Henryk Results: birthday Programs (Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 11) June 25 was Mrs. Ella C. Plagge, 520 Elm, who has watched the Chicago area “grow up.” modern Ravinia BASEBALL Runs Hits Errors Yj 9 1 5 6 5 Fiochi and Bodle a week’s supply Hill’s products. July 1— First Game: Runs Hits Errors Deerfield 1 4 2 tae TOR: 38S, 24 3 3 Batteries for Deerfield: LaBuda and Bodle Second Game: Runs Hits Errors Deerfield 6 9 0 Fat PB os ica a eee 3 5 1 Batteries for Deerfield: Fiochi and Bodle The Prep League games are played principally by high school Deerfield: varsity players; and generally they Runs Hits Errors are exhibitions of excellent baseDeerfield 5 4 1 >|ball. Several major league- scouts ois1 Bae et eae MO Aang en 1 1 Batteries for Deerfield: Fiochi and Bodle are looking at players in these Deerfield Evanston Batteries for June 26— June 29— Deerfield Wilmette Batteries for Deerfield: 2 LaBuda 4 and 2 Bodle teams from time to time. Deerfield has had several of its players as candidates for big Thursday, league July baseball. 6, 1961 — �Saset's Finest U.S. CHOICE ROUND ‘ at STEAK iL — 1, 55¢ ORANGES || “<2~ 65 : Oscar Mayer Smokie Links “Sun-Fresh” Fancy California FOIL EE 3 Doz. RQ¢ || Foops Extra "Sun-Fresh” ‘ , Grown, Home Slicing Jumbo = . Cucumbers 5« ea. “Sun-Fresh,” JARS FOR - oe Washington © 9. 3 Ib. Cherries Bing Sweet, ce Cuish : - | Advanced Formula, / eo ¢ S$ . 1 dishwashing | WASHES UP TQ 30% BETTER 3" $1 MON., TUE., @ Johnson & ONLY 16-oz. Johnson , 49: FIRST AID KIT 6FREEL. Bi — concen mm ee PEPPEnIDGE For pm laos GEE | ry ae ae. oe tcl < <> DRESSING + édee. , Ce Bt 39c " Centrella c= 68 BARBEC@CUE SAUCE Ss DELUXE FRENCH OPEN PIT he bottle $1 00 roa SPAGHETTI A tg... 100 1812 Matey BUBBLE BATH 25 to 30 A9Qc Oper GREFA Bott PLENTY BAY POSE Thursday OF FRET — end & Friday PAREN STOR: FOOP CENTRA: Nights — ‘Ti © PN ALWAY: baths per box .......... Thursday, July 6, 1961 een Page H 11—D 19 �{| Joins Oil Companly ARE YOU MOVING? > Iredale’s “MAN William B. Ross, 1842 Sunset Road, Highland Park, has joined Exclusive CAPTAIN the SERVICE” without loss courteous service at lowest whole system of and constant cost!’ Service” stands for a competition 3) is exclusive 4) crowns Let us show Captain with personnel quality you letters of praise, is different—and and Agent, HIGHLAND _ 468 _ ALLIED a graduate in chemical engineering of Purdue and Whit, service. tell you why Van better for you! LINES PARK Central Ave. 579 IDlewood 2-0181 12, Waverly weeks’ who VAN University, and Dick sons of the John IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. tf re- he ob- LeBolt Boys Off To Summer Camps Call : Ind. selection, control Iredale 90 years of distinguished Service Whiting, tained his master’s degree in nuclear engineering at the University of Michigan. He was formerly associated with the Nuclear Power Division of Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, at Greendale, Wis. 1) is a fact, not a phrase 2) the ers as they are applied to problems in the petroleum industry. Ross is Transportation Captain of computing specialist. He will carry out studies with electronic comput- means: “Van staff search laboratories of the American Oil Company as a technical- LAKE FOREST N. Oakwood Ave. CEdar 4-3300 M. Rd., left stay will in 10, 1401 R.N. June 28 for a six at boys’ be Lebolt, LeBolts, camps. seventh Whit, grade Mrs. Harold Lappen, 490 Ava at Edgewood School next Fall, is returning to Camp Owakonze, Ontario, Canada for the second year. 849 Bob-O-Link Road der Wis. Auxiliary The Volunteer the auspices of the program of is un- the Woman’s hospital and is Park Hospital. in its 11th CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY BOOK SHELVES Custom-finished economical stock or made to order. PRE-FINISHED INSTALLED, or DO IT YOURSELF Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 year of volunteer ser- vice. Mrs. Lappen is a _ Volunteer Nurses’ Aide at the Highland Park Hospital for emergency cases in addition DEERFIELD Hours: Highland received this recognition and will now assume duties at the Highland Dick, a fifth grader at North Shore Country Day School, is having his first camping experience at Camp Ocogowan in Lac du Flambeau, 1590 street, Park, Chairman of the Volunteer Nurses’ Aide classes capped two Junior Volunteer Nurses’ Aides who completed training recently. Linda Hennessy, 1729 Lake Ave. and Marie Schilling, to teaching She received ael Reese Both of the classes. her training Hospital these girls at Mich- in Chicago. are planning a career in nursing finish high school, when they Burglary Reported Gunner Nielsen, 1881 Lake, re- ported to Highland Park police that while he was away from his home for about two hours June 27, the house was entered and ransacked. Entry was gained through RD., HIGHLAND PARK — _~ ID 2-0140 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to 1 a 16 by 17 bathroom window which International Create a new had Hair Stylists Summer Coiffure for Your Beauty, Convenience ad | Individual, Feminine, not sion and Carefree e¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. © oughly. and Charming... records, Whiskey ravine dusted phonograph The televi- disconnected, living room whether or not anything had been taken until he checked more thor- ID 2-2042 the radios, tvs, locked. drawn. Cabinets, drawers and closets had been gone through, he told police, but he could not determine the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV been set had been drapes in the for the finger The Want-Ad radio and tv service bottles near found home prints by in were police. section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- FREE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and PATIENT When Flower Cut Also for the most natural may and attractive lift in color, you be bring positive your doctor orders. times your that We prescription we give to you check each Gsell’s exactly you what prescription five to be sure of our accuracy! have your hair Sy: sun-tipped ¢ HIGHLAND Call for an appointment Weenon 5-1688 661 Vernon Ave. PARK ID lewood 2-2600 Glencoe 1831 St. Johns Ave. © RAVINIA DRUG STORE . IDlewood 2-2300 493 Roger Williams Thursday, July 6, 1961 x Fone : �ate A tune veith any pune other thon he vole You Can Help Donate Up To | $14,000.00 | To Your Favorite Charity iS iF: SEAL. j KO5 PURCHASES wEcessan “AOLORTAIN FREE PONCHES EVERY SURE SAVE PREMIUM CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED $1.00 CASH OR F u NCHES : E AC H WEEK PAYABLE TO YOUR FAVORITE CHURCH... SCHOOL... ORGANIZATION . . . CHARITY “FREE PUNCH S When free punches ote punched sul and i yoo ore. skifffol ‘and concantwer The eon under. the. seal, Lien pe “peceine, a je when completely punched for amount of purchases listed on card. en I tedeemable_ to $ ee ee To ty pe BONUS OFFER . . . up to 00 ¢ de hee “opents be “valid seal met gutherited s ce: personnel in CASH ee 7 prizes for YOU! aoe A Cash Value to Be Found Under Every Seal You Can Win Up to 4 = ne . $500.00 CASH am BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUN- fe oe WITH CARD PREMIUM SHARING ITY YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE FOOD 4 MART. e = a It's Another Gigantic Sure Save Give-Away! Additional Cards Available at your Deerfield Sure Save Food Mart Tell your neighbors . They con be a Winner too! a ae YOU CAN WIN veto $50000 YOU CAN HELP GIVE $14,00010 vurRFAVORITE CHARIT START NOW! sweet—large clusters CUCUMBERS 3% 19c Seedless Grapes !b.19¢ A ie ot aanbad can 5 A Bee sugar 4 campbell’s—hot buttered soup—smooth and flayorsome extra fancy—Louisiana = "an Te tomato soup) vie at “a — welchade—delicious summer cooler — 3%; 89c a quart + grapedrink “a maxwell house—special offer—drip or regular SAVE U.S. CHOICE—SURE ROUND coffee BONE TRIMMED—WITH STEAK Ge ae 25 maxwell house—special offer Ib. 63> instant coffee *°2: $1 29 fould‘s—thin spaghetti or = tx; 10¢ : elbo macaroni vitamin u.s. choice—sure c enriched HAPPY ISLAND PUNCH ee 3 Ncons 89 family steak seasoned A cans $1.00 SARDINES smucker’s STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ~~... tar 29C camphell’s—vegetable beef, mushroom CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 3 “cans 49¢ BABY FOOD JUNIOR Sei Rat ES rae 714-02. TOILET TISSUE LAST rolls Sure save trimmed—tender 88c ».83¢ Save Food Mart purchase is required. Coupons are good only on the weeks indicated. Only one coupon redeemed each | week, per family. It’s our way of saying | Thank You” to old customers and “’Wel| come’’ to new customers. “CRYSTAL ICE” Milano Design Anchor-Hocking Glasses peanut butter u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—boneless sirloin tip steak —».98c q = A9e crosse & blackwell—consomme or crosse aa fruit nut or vichyssoise *°"" 3 “cans 696) & blackwell—chocolate date nut rolls crosse & blackwell—red marmalade © < 3 tn; 69¢ label — eo 29¢ .a atkins—kosher or dill var 290 pickle strips save trimmed—boneless rump roast 0. 83¢ We reserve the right to limit quantities. Friday and Saturday only. for your beautiful free ‘Crystal Ice’’ Milano design 5-oz. juice cocktail glass. No July 6, 1961 in adolph’s meat tenderizer jar 49c and rolled 9 79c Meat and produce prices available Thursday, These exquisitely beautiful Anchor-Hocking glasses are new and smart and Sure Save has them for you--ABSOLUTELY FREE. This week clip coupon No. 8 and any 15¢ STRAINED 434-02, jar poly bag CHANCE! FRE E it at jar ~~ cube steak ee u.s. choice—sure beechnut redeem or or unseasoned 3'2-oz. u.s. choice—sure planters—triple ground for extra smoothness save trimmed—boneless From Our Delicatessen IMPORTED—ALL CENTER CUT Dept. ca SLICES BOILED HAM, , 59¢_ : FRESH—HOMEMADE CHOPPED LIVER. $1.19 Sale starts Thurs., July 6th thru Wed., July 12th. : Fresh Fish a FRESH WHITEFISH Lb _. 59c q Complete your set of ““Crystal Ice’’ Milano Design Glasses all 4 sizes only 2 tor 29¢ SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS — Page H 13—D 21 . �Thomas Peterson, Bride Will Make First Home in Evanston An all-white wedding, except for the greens in the fovely floral setting of Christ Church, Winnetka, and the accents of moss green in velvet ribbons and blue of attendants’ nosegay bouquets, united Miss Jean Marie McDonnell, daughter of Mrs. Charles B. McClelland of Winnetka and the late John E, McDonnell, Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of Sheridan Road and Thomas F. Peterson, son of and the late Mr. Peterson. The candlelight ceremony was read by the Rev. Charles F. Schreimer, rector of Christ church, Fri- day afterneon, June 30, at 4:30, and a reception at the Glenview Country Club followed the ceremony. Veil Comes From Brussels The bride wore an ivory peau de soie gown designed with scoop neckline embroidered in seed pearls in a floral design and short sleeves. The front fullness of the skirt was held in place by soft panel pleats and the gown’s cathedral train fell from a_ bustle-effect topped with small ivory taffeta roses at the back of the waist. The bride’s brussels lace veil, which extended the full length of the cathedral train of her gown, Was purchased in Brussels, Belgium, especially ried a shower the valley for her. bouquet and She car- Judith stephanotis. Ann Peterson of Sheridan Road, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Sally Hatcher of Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Ronald ey of Ottumwa, Cynthia Cullen J. Brick- Iowa; and Miss of San Antonio, Tex. Wear White Bowns Organdy-Over-Taffeta organdy accented - over with trim for the by the bridal narrow moss bodice were worn attendants. The fSowns were designed with skirts accenting the new back fullness. Their bouquets were nosegays of blue delphinium. The bride’s mother’s gown was of apricot mousseline de soie, and the senior Mrs. Peterson wore green silk shantung. Best man for Mr. Peterson Bron Hafner of Drexel Hills, formerly were phia, of Highland was Pa., Park. Ushers Thomas Jolls Jr. of Philadelformerly of Highland Park; Robert Talley of Chicago; Stanley Grace, Evanston, the bride’s brother-in-law; William Herrnstein of Newport News, Lutz, Chicago, Va.; the and Richard bridegroom’s cousin. To Live In Evanston Upon their return from a honey- moon- in Key Biscayne, Fla., Mr. Peterson and his bride will be at home at 803 Noyes, Evanston. Mr. Peterson is completing work for his law degree at It'll be “Christmas in July’ tomorrow evening when members of the Junior Board of the Scholar- ship and guests John Marshall Law school, following his graduation from the University of MichiZan. His bride is a graduate of the Guidance gather Richard asseciation in the Gottlieb, home 244 and of Mrs. Sumac Rd., the board’s annual “Musee having a spree. We'll square dance and sing and have quite a gay time And it’s all to remind you of Noel and Musee time!” The Musee de Noel, or Christ- mas shop, is an annual much-awaited event benefit each of year the staged for Scholarship the and Guidance Association. Among Highland Park members who will be attending are Mrs. Ed- ward Sonnenschein Jr., board president; Mrs. Robert Alpert, Mrs. James Buhai, Mrs. Allen Doner, Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Wil- R. Rivkin, Mrs. Walter Ruek- berg, Mrs. Theodore Ruitch, Mrs. Edward Stransky and Mrs. Frederick Uhlmann. In Washington, At home Northwest, Mr. and D.C. at 3321 Cleveland Ave., Washington, D.C., are Mrs. Mitchell Rieger and family. Mrs. Rieger is the former Mrs. Nancy Felsenthal, who was married to Mr. Rieger May 30. the rehearsal dinner at the Exmoor Country Club; entertaining out-oftown guests and the wedding party for luncheon on the wedding day were the E. C. Weidemanns of Wilmette. Many of the out-of-town guests came from Ottumwa, Iowa, where Mr. McClelland, an officer of Morrell and Company, formerly lived. Included in out-of-towners were Mrs. G. B. Backer, the bride’s maternal grandmother; Mrs. W. H. T. von Max Mrs. and Mr. Foster, Allen Mrs. and Mr. Schrader, Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rock- well, all of Ottumwa, Iowa; Thomas Strate, the bridegroom’s grandfather of Yseidro, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Whiteman, Montclare, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O.; Mr. and Mansfield, Uehling, Falls, Sioux Ross, Herman Mrs. S.D.; Mrs. James Enyart, Mr. and H 14—D 22 14 Highland Park women are keeping busy and enjoying it these Summer eve- Park. The show, featuring outstanding artists will continue every concert evening from 7 to 10 o’clock until Aug. 20. The women are shown after a recent luncheon in the home of Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mill Trail Rd., chairman of hostesses. Included in the group on the Blumenthal terrace are Mrs. Richard Rubel, Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Mrs. Phillip Riskind, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. M. L. Hirsch, Mrs. Janet Gmeiner, Mrs. Samuel Steinman, Mrs. Reuben D. Cahn, Mrs. Milton Hirsch, Mrs. Julius Kreeger, Mrs. Frank Selfridge, Mrs. Maurice Berkson and Mrs. Louis Heller. de No- el,” in November. Invitations in a gay Christmas card advise guests to: “Bring out the tinsel, the lights and the tree The Junior Board this year is University of Colorado. Mrs. William S. Barnes, all of Des The bridegroom’s mother was ‘Moines, Iowa; and Miss Betty E. hostess last Thursday evening for McClelland, Baltimore, Md. Page These nings as they serve as hostesses for the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit in the Casino in Ravinia at 7 o’clock for a “holiday” square dance and sing as early preview for liam - taffeta Breen velvet ribbon sashes at the waist and embroidered floral applique Gay Musee’ Party of lillies of She was given in marriage by -her step-father, Mr. McClelland. Mrs, Stanley D. Grace of Evanston, the bride’s sister, was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss First 1961 Yule Cards Announce NS Garden Club‘s August 15 Show Is ‘Something New’ Mrs. Stone Weds Floyd Hewett In Family Ceremony On a wedding trip to old Mexico, Floyd Hewett and his bride, the former Mrs. Gerald D. Stone of Orchard Lane, will stop in Mexico City, Taxco and Acapulco before returning to the states. Enroute home to Highland Park in late July, they will visit relatives at Lake Okoboji, Iowa. Mr. Hewett formerly lived in Webster Groves, Mo. The Hewetts, who were married in aceremony attended by their immediate families in Highland Park Presbyterian church Sunday noon, June 25, will be at home at 334 Orchard Lane at the end of the month. A luncheon at the Exmoor Country club followed the reading of the vows by Dr. William Atkinson Young, and a family breakfast at the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake preceded the ceremony. Daughter Attendant Attending the bride was her daughter, Mrs. Graeme S. (Charlotte) Pieters of Evanston. Mr. Hewett had his brother, Walter H., of Western Springs, as best man. In addition to the Graeme S. Pieterses and their two children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hewett and daughter of Western Springs, the following family members attended the wedding and the luncheon at Exmoor: Mrs. Hewett’s son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone and two sons of Indianapolis; Mr. Hewett’s son, Craig of St. Louis, and his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hewett and three children of Bellevue, Wash. Another brother and _sister-inlaw of the bridegroom, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewett and two children of Watertown, N.Y., attended the ceremony and wedding luncheon. Something as new as ’62 is. the flower show that ingenious green thumbers of the North Shore Garden club are “cooking up,” for Tuesday, Aug. 15, according to schedules designed ‘in the menu manner” mailed this week. One hundred neighboring garden clubs will receive the novel schedules inviting them to enter. Among clubs expected to participate will be the Garden Guild of Highland Park, the Ravinia Garden Club and the Suburban Seeders of the North Shore. the “Flowers a la Carte” show, according to Wallenstein, the North is title of Mrs. Bert Shore Gar- den club’s president. Tickets are available from Mrs. Steven Sickle, ID 2-5617, and all proceeds wilil benefit the Highland Park Hospital, she said. Three outstanding North Shore homes and gardens will provide “gourmet settings” for exhibits. Each class will, in turn, be designated by the name of a gourmet dish and will include artistic sections, as well as horticultural and children’s classes. Church Sponsoring Melody Top Play As Mission Benefit Mrs. Arthur L. Irish, Jr., 1154 Ridge, Highland Park, is chairman Miss Mr. son and of nounced the Cash, Cash Miss the adopted benefit mission of Costa of the Morrison this year. She Beta Phi social Beckwith Chicago of graduated is a member of Pi sorority. Mr. Cash, advisor chairman at Highlad Park High School, is a graduate of Denison University Ohio. He degree at received the State his Uni- versity of Iowa and is a member of Sigma No Chi social wedding Forest fraternity. date is chairman. tickets. Some Sterling was from Highland Park High School and the University of Illinois, where she received a Bachelor of Music degree in 1960. A Master of Music degree was conferred on her at Northwestern University has been set. Rica, Diocese. Mrs. engagement an- daughter, Mary, to Robert W. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Hebron, Ohio. Granville, the Morri- have their Master’s for K. Avenue of of “Take Me Along” on July 10 at the Melody Top theater in Hillside. is Morrison Donald Eastwood of the tickets for the performance The event, being sponsored by the missionary committee of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago Mary Mrs. Lake are still of the patron’s tickets in all brackets available. Thursday, July 6, 1961 �Marshman Avenue, widely known Edward D. Kreines, Bride at Home in as artist, world traveler, teacher and lecturer, told the Center members that he believes “the United States is on the threshold of its gr eatest era of artistic performance and appreciation.” He said that ‘‘this crescendo is inspired by a need to fill Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward David Kreines, who had originally planned to be married in a mid-summer added hours of leisure time now made possible by shorter working hours and elimination of many tasks which are both drudgery and timeconsuming.” Dr. Watson praised the Center’s aims pointing out that its program and purpose successful agement members’ dinner-meet Forest, Sunday, son, Highland June Parker and was held 25, with eminent in the Dr. Dudley artist, Deerpath Inn, Crafts Wat- teacher, author and world traveler as guest speaker. Preliminary plans for its first big three-day Art Festival to be held Saturday through Labor Day, Sep?. 2-4, in Highland Park were unveiled Sunday, June 25, when the Suburban Fine Arts Center staged its first dinner-meet and election for members in Deerfield Inn, Lake Forest. “More than 15 performing theatrical and musical organizations, together with local garden clubs, also fair,’ will feature Mrs. president Jacob of the an outdoor Pincus, Center, art retiring Dr. said. Dr. Watson Speaks Dudley Crafts Watson arts Martin Mrs. all of Kreines is the former daughter of the Linda Robert M. Benjamins of Carol Court. Her husband is the son of the Milton H. Kreineses of Winnetka. Mr. Kreines is completing work for his Master’s degree at the University of Pennsylvania. He re- in history.” Lerman, are at home at 1934 Waverly Philadelphia, Penna. Benjamin, encour- allied fine their friends ceremony and ceived his Bachelor’s city planning of Illinois. Miss Gerry Yore Mrs. Thomas F. Yore of East Atteridge Road, Lake Forest, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Gerry, to Thomas B. Hart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hart of Oakwood Ave- Mrs. Kreines versity from degree the studied in University at the Uni- of Illinois, Northwestern University and the University of Colorado. With her husband, she is an enthusiastic booster for the Quaker City. nue. Miss lege in College Lake ated Yore attended Clark ColDubuque, Iowa, and Barat of the Sacred Heart in Forest. Mr. Hart was gradufrom Loyola University and Loyola Law affiliated cago. Their August with School. a law wedding is He firm now is in Chi- planned for 26. High- land Park. Also, Sherman Levin, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ely M. Liebow, Mrs. Edward Mandel, William Savin, Renslow Sherer, Solomon, George Straub, Paul Weinger, all of Highland Park;. and Mrs. Pincus, honorary board member. “The festival will be a community-wide project far greater in scope than any yet attempted in the North Shore area,’ she told the Center members and guests. Dr. Park’s now Rd., first Officers, Directors Headed by Raymond O. Hosford, Deerfield, as president, newlyelected officers of the Suburban Fine Arts Center include: Harry J. Lazarus, vice-president; A. G. Ballenger, treasurer; and Frederick R. Solomon, treasurer. All are Highland Parkers. Foundation directors elected include: Mrs. David Altman, Ballenger, Mrs. Stanley Block, Mrs. Frederick Bregman, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr., all of Highland Park; Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hosford, Deerfield; Roger Isaacs, Louis H. Kahn, Lazarus, Newly-elected president of the Suburban Fine Arts Ce ter, of Highland Park, Raymond O. Hosford of Deerfield, accepts the gavel from Mrs. Jacob Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., co-founder of the not-for-profit community arts foundation. Initial the “comprehensive of the Highland Lake comprised wedding, surprised with a small Spring of Yoo Sor A will join with the Suburban Fine Arts Center in this festival that Celebrating the Ist Birthday of lovely, new Sentimental* pattern in HEIRLOOM mw OPEN WEDS. OPEN FRI. NITES 9 A.M. ‘TIL NOON PTTL THIS IS A LIMITED: TIME OFFER... HURRY! Buy Get 3 Spoons, ¢ Buy 3 1 FREE! »: Get i FREE! Forks, Buy 3 Knives, Gét 1 FREE! Teaspoons . . $4.75 each : Place Forks . . $8.00 each : Place Knives , $7.00 each Place Spoons . Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson pens ONE DAY CARPET SALE 50% OFF Sunday, Remnants and July more 16th LEWIS CARPETS Edens, neer Thursday, Tower—VE July 6, 1961 6.75 each $ Butter Spreaders.5.50 each Place Settings too! Buy 3 and Get one FREE! Take advantage-of this unusual offer today! +e aie : Room-Size 6.75 each $ Salad Forks... Table Spoons . 11.00 each ¢ Oyster Forks. . 4.50 each ¢ Prices include Federal tax *Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd, JEWELERS Highland Park Central & Sheridan Rd. 5-2400 Page H 15—D 23 �Clubwomen Attend 10th District Meet Of Directors’ Board Five members of the Highland | Park Woman’s club represented the club in the 10th District, Tllinois Fedreation of Women’s Clubs board meeting Thursday, June 29, in the Rogers Park Woman’s Club, Chicago. | EARLY AMERICAN BE) REDUCED | 10% + 50s. er Attending were Mrs. Howard A. Boysen, the club’s newly-installed president; Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler, past president; Mrs. Daniel McGavock, president of the Junior auxiliary of the club; Mrs. Elmer | F. Anderson, 10th district publicity chairman; and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, house and grounds chairman. Typical Sale Values .00 ...... % $99 HT IcanopyatfBed ormRocker i $79.50 | {bg.Pl Pedestal Table.... eS. Come in and see our exceptional in furniture 4 : aay aS Le Furniture & Crossroads si2%:0 $99.50 throughout Scotty’s Mr. and values 4% AUTO FINANCING the store. ES Call Your Allstate Man BOB BOCK Accessories Shopping Center ID 3-2311 ID 2-2646 _ PROSENGARDEN’S — “Where Service Mrs. Gunnard Photo Service Stark other attendants were Miss Roseanne Fraulini, of Highland Park, Miss Dennise Lenzi of Highwood and Mrs. Frank Wais, the bride- Making their home in Highwood are Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard Stark who were married May 6 in St. James Church, Highwood. Mrs. Stark is the former Rosemary Barbara Drack, daughter of Mrs. Paul Drack of 769 Llewellyn Ave., Highland Park, and the late Mr. Drack. Mr. Stark’s parents are the Gunnard Starks of Summit Avenue, Lake Forest. groom’s sister, Little Miss bride’s niece, flower girl. of North Chicago. Kathy Drack, of Niles, Mich., Other the was Attendants Wayne Robertson of Lake Forest, the bridegroom’s cousin, was For the service, the bride wore i best man. Ushers included Donald a delustered satin gown with Alen- Paulson, Lawrence Anderson, and con lace outlining the neckline. A James Niemeyer, all of Lake Forcirclet of rhinestones held the est. short French silk illusion veil. The wedding reception was held Miss Inez Harris, of Highland at the American Legion hall in Park, was maid of honor. The ‘Highland Park. AFTER the sale is important.” Yours is a summer Hundreds on-the-go. of exciting places and events await you at your prettiest. And DEAL IN TOWN! eon OB ihe Ta eRe Fe. Ste at LA IE OE NTE IAT SE Nr? prettiest with can only Kaymac’s be beauty recommendati ons. BEFORE you BUY or SELL or TRADE — See LAKE — talk PRICE — You’ve GOT IT MADE! Mine your achieved mer Tints. GO “TINT TANGERIQUE” — Revlon’s “Ultima” Make-Up Collection of GossaA gossamer merger of lipstick, foundation and powd- er. A new look created for the woman who loves to be on the go. ERPS ay sk GO “NEW CALIFORNIA LOOK” by Max Factor. Pick a pair of oranges—Candy and Brandy—matching nail enamel and lipstick. NEW!! Purse size Spray Cologne by Esteé Lauder only $2.00. LOVE THE SUN? GO BAIN de SOLEIL by Antoinne .. . Tube $2.00 conditions your skin as it tans quickly. Keep your hair softly in place all day. GO “FASHIONETTE WEATHERIZED purse size HAIR (refillable) MIST.” with Use you. it at home Large can and carry the and purse size. Both for $1.98. %* TRY - BUY - TODAY! Lake Motors Exclusive 2-year 100% offers facilities 35,000 Guarantee, in keeping IMPERIAL VALIANT Mile Guarantee. Inquire and offering of Free Grease with the North Shore’s CHRYSLER RAMBLER about our for your car. taste, the very exclusive 35,000 Our Service mile ok > *« Our Curler Bag Ensemble—Curler Bag, Kleenex container and curler Bonnett — is back in stock. Choose yours early while the choice of colors are available. or JULY SPECIAL—Straw Bags—were $3.00, Now $1.99. Department best. Get a free make-up consultation. Beauty Counsellor products. PLYMOUTH DODGE See our complete line of *K ee Let us help you PRETTY “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH SHORE” OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 6 “Never On Sunday” | § 1766-78 FIRST ST. Page H 16—D 24 ID 2-2500 HIGHLAND PARK Kay KAYMAC 1860 First St., Highland AND GO, Maxine - COSMETIC Park UP MART ID 2-3023-4 Thursday, July 6, 1961 �broidered organza gown designed with scoop neckline, short sleeves and empire waistline with the skirt falling into a chapel train. A fingertip veil fell from her tiny chapeau of the same material and her gloves were of the embroidered organza also. She carried white calla lilies. Miss maid Patricia of Bridesmaids Moran Lynn honor and were Mrs. Thomas for her Miss Louis Rosemary Babbini Highland Park; Miss Holmes, Wilmette; and Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. John Retutrning in Fort Frank Miss Chiquita Lynn Murray Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Harry Murray of Mocksville, N.C. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Chiquita Lynn, to John Guglielmi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guglielmi of Chicago Avenue. Both Miss Murray and Mr. Guglielmi are graduates of Duke University in Durham, N.C. Mr. Guglielmi also was graduated from Highland Park High School. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. The wedding is to take place Saturday, Aug. 12, in Mocksville, N.C. A reception will be given for North Shore friends of the young couple in the Highwood Community Center when they return from their honeymoon. When you are ill Call your Doctor When He Prescribes Call Morrie! F. Fraulini from a honeymoon Lauderdale, Fraulini and Fla., his the former Sally Thomas, daughter of the Felix L. Thomases of Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, will be moving to their first apartment in Hubbard Woods August 1. In the meantime, they’re living at the bride’s home. Mr. Fraulini is the son of the John Fraulinis of Llewellyn Ave. The Rev, Paul G. Gerth read the nuptial vows Saturday June 10, in Trinity church, Glencoe. ception—buffet in the American building, Jeanne Miss Judy Little Karen Rause ballerina gowns of in a muted rainbow of pastel tones with petite strawcolored hats and veils to match their gowns were worn by the bridal attendants. They carried matching carnations. Curtis Johnson of Round Lake was best man. Ushers were Raymond Seiffert, Highland Park; land Park High School; Mr. Park. at Moderate Prices" Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. in the Reservations Suggested RATHSKELLER In Our New Cocktail Lounge the HUNGRY FOUR THE THREE TWINS Ray, Len & Doug SINGING WAITERS plus the Musle — Vecals — Comedy Tues. 6 Private Thre mgs Accommodations Tues. Thru Sat. Sat. Rooms 13 te 508 On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK AD, BR 3-466 VE 5-3355 3 Private Dining Rooms accommodating 50-250 people Reservations Fi 46-8080 14 W. RANDOLPH (Juet west of State) a our Evanston Bride’s Roomonly Why summer’s a good time to start your child on music: 1) With more free time (and without homework to compete for it) the child can more easily absorb the important fundamentals of music. 2) The child is creatively occupied and intellectually stimulated all summer her a better gains training that will make him or student next fall. 4 wedding Pharmacy } gowns “Park Sheridan” OFF HID ORCLAUNDERING J, 7 SHIRT EXACT AND STARCHING ONE-DAY SERVICE “International Culsine Luncheon BEGINS TODAY “Prescription Service” means REPLACED SHOW HEIDELBERG Frau- Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery BUTTONS FASHION (JY lini was graduated from New Trier High School. at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan tVillatodeime Robert Ebert, Glencoe; Leroy Glauner, Northbrook; and Robert Issel, Lake Bluff. The bride is a graduate of High- afternoon, Lutheran Afterwards a resupper was held Legion Memorial Highland of of Deerfield was flower girl and Raymond Seiffert of Highland Park, the bride’s young cousin, was ring bearer. Full-skirted nylon organza John bride, Sitz, Glencoe. was sister. MORE! "EXTRA CAREFUL” all in immaculate, exquisite condition — ‘a Try before you buy! Risk-free plan puts a piano in your home for $9 a month plus cartage! ®@ Low-cost, chance ©Choose risk-free at music to give your child a summer! Bridesmaid dresses and hats Bridal Headpieces ig 7 a new piano from our regular stock— rent it 3 months ®No this way also on Sale obligation for $9 a month to buy—but and $25 cartage! if you do, payments will be applied to the price! * 35,000 SHIRTS IRONED CELLOPHANE PROTECTED WEEKLY DIV, RAINBOW ORCHID CLEANERS NE TO 1862 Thursday, -SUPERMART PARKING FIRST STREET July 6, 1961 ®Act now! Come in, call or mail coupon! Friday to 9:00 p.m. 1711 Sherman in Highland Park Evanston Shop LYON-HEALY LYON.HEALY 1843 2nd St. ID 2-3434 Page H 17—D 25 Wy j ts ‘a �Joins CRAFTWOOD we LUMBER CARPENTRY Skilled, neat, efficient men for custom work. PORCHES * REMODELING ¢ SMALL REPAIRS GARAGES ¢ SHUTTERS ¢ KITCHENS Thursday 1590 ‘Til 9 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK — _ Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to and Friday Evening ID 1 Prentice Hall Lee M. Wangman, 467 Pleasant, has joined Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, as a salesman in the firm’s Business and Labor Reports Division. He will represent them man attended in Chicago. Wangthe University of Colorado, in Boulder, was a member of Sigma where he Nu frater- | nity. He is also a member of North Shore Sertoma Club. 2-0140 BUY U. S. SAVINGS the BONDS. Photo New officers of Highland graphed Chester Dr. VAUGHN SMART NEW COMPACT PORTABLE WITH A BIG 19” FULL- PICTURE SCREEN! LIGHTER, TOO!” $169" The Most Trusted Name in Televisions The TRIMETTE 19’ TUBE (OVERALL Series 192-A-06-M DIAG.) 172 Gerald Dean, elected new president, SQ. IN. PICTURE At the left is in the center Cortesi, is retiring The said bonds The Instructions and vouchers to Bidders, will bear Proposals, WORK PATIOS A SPECIALTY ALSO: SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAYS RUSTIC FENCE The Most Trusted Name in Television Free INSTALLERS Estimates C.P. Christensen & Son DECORATOR FINISHES TO MATCH EVERY COLOR SCHEME!” 1 89° John Jr. 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 be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by 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 City of 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, Iilinois. 7/6-13/61-165 CEMENT 3) Handsome color —s nations in @ Black and Grey ® Grey and Red ® Grey and Blue & Grey and Sugar Mople! and Prior photo- 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. 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 approximately 5,211 feet of 8-inch and 1,180 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 Improvement Article) of the Revised Cities and Villages Act. TV’S LIVELIEST PORTABLE! Livelier looking, livelier performing fan ever before— pounds lighter, too! New slim, trim styling .. . front speaker for clearer sound... “New Vista” Tuner and powerful new chassis for clearer, sharper pictures! “BRIGHT vice-president; NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 370 SPORTABOUT TV! PEt newly Percy president, is at the right. MONROE “POUNDS after a recent meeting of the Club. Jones, by Park Rotary Club were CE 4-1854 19” TUBE’ OVERALL DIAG. NOW The TRAVEL-MATE, Series 192-A-07-M 19’ tube (overall diog.), 172 sq. in. picture OPEN ... 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. GANS BY-THE-WAY RESTAURANT & MOTEL AND APPLIANCE CO. “The North Shore's Smallest Discount House” 670 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 18—D 26 R444 v VvVvuvY vw % Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinners Hamburgers — Malis SERVING THE SAME FINE FOOD AS ALWAYS Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN SOUTHERN A RESTAURANT THE ID 2-2042 WHERE WHOLE YOU DINNERS CAN BRING FAMILY Closed Tuesdays Highway U.S. 41, Lake Bluff CE Thursday, July 4-1789 6, 1961 �Q nd Steak ! ce Bi ine Food Cosis Less At Jewel Fine Food Costs Less At Jewel 9 ai Costa fais At jewel Fine THE FLAVOR TELLS Quality is your best beef YOU... buy—and that's all you'll find at Jewel’ where all beef is U.S. Choice and twice inspected by the government and by Jewel buyers. Then Jewel meat men are specially trained to extra value trim this quality beef for you, removing all unnecessary fat and bone. Jewel's EVT round steak for instance, has .only enough fat on it to insure proper moisture and add to the flavor. This weekend, while the price is extra low, try out a new round steak recipe—it tastes so much better if it's Jewel quality round steak. U. S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM Round Steak !>Western Style Roast ». 7 9* Chuck Wagon Steak ».89< U.S. CHOICE : BONELESS Rump Roast U.S, CHOICE—ROTISSERIE » 79: READY Sirloin Tip Roast » 89° CENTER CUT HamSlices GOV'T. GRADE 'A'—ARMOUR Cube sSteens Ib. 26: _‘ Chuck Steak » 49 » 89« STAR Rock Cornish Hens ,)°° gee White wl HALVES OR SLICED Hunt’s Cling Peaches ‘cn ie oz. ee rm 16 Ounce Bo FINED RELE oN Shapernurt Ges 0 CHERRY VALLEY ® PINEAPPLE- Suice GRAPEFRUIT SWIFT—AMERICAN Sliced — Scoot nase hes 1 Sp pings bas Lone, White can 2 3 Bottles (reg. 6/49 plus dep.) MARY ad Cheese i. = ‘“* 39: °2°* 25< | Chicken CHOCOLATE 33° Nestle’s Quik DUNBAR Apricot Nectar PIMENTO BANQUET Boned Potatoes OR db ox. Pate ‘A. 10: Giant Hershey’s age ase ‘cr 39¢ Instant Tang 2" 79« BY, 23 2b 9c SCOURING Brillo Pads 15 Ounce [Royal | VENT-VIEW BAG em TO pie 3 VARIETIES Libby’s Beane ¢ Bn 93: | EAT Hormel Shee c. Spam pkg. KRAFT mrape te grea WALKER’S 39: 3 Ibs. Honey pg &9: re, 10 FOULD'S & L Spaghetti CHOCOLATE, DARK & SWEET, VANILLA, LEMON "Banquet Pot Pies TURKEY-BEEF OR CHICKEN 8 oz. pkg. BORDEN'S Stariac WATER. Asparagus 15% 39< Handy Andy HERSHEY'S Chocolate Syrup DUNCAN HINES—SMOKY a. 55s 25< Gallon jug FRISKIES CUBE Dog Food REGULAR SIZE ROLL ScotTowels 2.1 39 ae gi CONDITIONER Calgon “7¢ OFF" LABEL Se Paper Fe Only Prune jalce ” = aun CUT RITE Waxed Pi (reg. 45c) SUNSWEET EARS Royal Pudding Barbecue Sauce ie “ur ‘ii 29: JeWer TEA ee re We reserve the tight to limit quantities, No sales to dealers. - wel CED Happier Families Shop At Jewel �‘‘Watch Wenks For First Place was out quoted Santi’s Shades as Cafe.” Gourmet The powerful bat of Sherwin Janis cut loose for 5 base hits, 3 were home runs, and Ernie Weider, who has been of which blasting the ball very hard for drove in 9 runs as Charlie Wenks Santi’s Cafe this year, came through won their 2nd game without defeat with a 3 run homer in the 4th over Gourmet Corner 14-11. The Foodmen were unable to inning to give his team a 7-4 win come through with base hits with over Club 7 in the Highland Park Howie Bernard and Jim Recreation Department’s 16” men on. League at Sunset Park last Thurs- Shibko hit for the round trippers also, each with a man on. day night. Ned Siegle collected 4 hits for Club 7 started off fast scoring the losers. 3 runs in the first inning as Babe League Standings Ugolini and Whit Kuhn came Won Lost through with base hits with men Santi’s Cafe 2 0 on base. 0 From that point. on, Angie Pas- Charlie Wenk’s 1 7 suello held them scoreless until Quidi Vidi Club 7 1 1 the 9th when Bob Manfredini 0 2 scored Joe Meggioini from 3rd | Nite ‘N’ Gale Gourmet Corner 0 24 base on a long double. Schedule for July 6 Santi’s came back with 3 runs 7 p.m. Dia. 1 — Club 7 vs. Nite in the 7th inning on hits by Chuck ‘N’ Gale Schramm. Bob Plummer and Har7 p.m. Dia. 2 — Gourmet Corner old Freberg. vs. Quidi Vidi Leading hitter for the game was 8:30 p.m. Dia. 1 — Santi’s Cafe Bob Plummer with 3 safe clouts. vs. Charlie Wenks Eubanks The Checks third downed Nite ‘n’ Gale place a hard team 10-4 Quidi fighting In ROTC Vidi Nite ‘N’ Camp team sponsor, of the game. Carlson in the was the highlight He replaced Jim third inning after Cadet Bruce P. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd J. Cohen, 290 Oakland Dr., Highland Park, is receiving six weeks of training at the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) summer camp at Fort Riley, Kan. The training is scheduled to be concluded July 28. During this training Cadet Cohen is receiving practical ex- Jim an deci- perience and instruction in tactical, sion a little too violently. John Capitini, Steve Block and Lou Gentz hit home runs for the victors as Jim Striker led all hit- technical and administrative subjects emphasis placed on _ the duties of a second lieutenant in an infantry unit. Gale Clark Eubanks, last Thursday as pitcher, held the losers to 4 runs and 8 hits. The fancy fielding plays base-running as in his starting role of protested Midge just and Andrini, umpire’s Women Shown from are Mrs. the Sunset Robert Valley Oakes Deerpath Golf Club, then the Braeside Clothes roared late Bombers an back innings early spotted lead to pull and and away win in 22-16. The victory over Fell’s, combined with one earlier in the week over the Fellows, enabled the Bombers to grab sole possession of first place in the 12” Prep Softball League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Fell’s had pounded the West Ridge Rockettes in Monday night’s game and had been tied with the Bombers going into Thursday night’s action. In the twilight Win game Thursday In the night game, the tight battle which had been expected, failed to materialize. Base hits dropped all over. the field and the game became a slugfest with Braeside having all the better of it. Fell’s held an early 7-2 lead, and made in 10-2 in the fourth, but Braeside scored five runs in the bottom of the fourth, five more in the fifth, and the pushed 10 runs across in the sixth. Bill Reeb led Fell’s with a triple and a home run, Mike of the outstanding dogs exhibited at the recent owned and Des Moines. shown The dog by Dr. and is unusual Mrs. Joseph in that he A. Herman is white, of instead of the usual black or black and tan that is customary coloring of the German Shepherd. Entered in the open Class “A” obedience competition he earned 199 out of a possible 200 points, to carry off honors in his class. Flash Boy De Michael C. D. The three-year old is Bergman clouted distance for a Standings Won 4 3 Lake County Park’s Little June Match Play entry in the Major League rapped defending champion Gurnee 10-0 last week to move into second place behind Lake Forest West Park. Bob DeMartini hurled a one hitter in notching his first win of the season. Highland big runs in Park the pushed first across on 3 a single by Charlie Paddor, a double by Steve Harris, a double by Gerry Carper, and a single by Billy Bows. The local Little Leaguers broke the game wide open in the third when they crossed the plate six times on singles by Bob Sedik and Harris, a free pass to Bows, another single by Mike Rogan, a base-clearing triple lerdice, and DeMartini. a by Chuck one-base Al- blow by Lost 0 1 June match play by the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League ended Friday with these results: Class A—Mrs. Robert Coplan, 425 Ridge Road, defeated . Mrs. Jordan Uttal, Chicago, 3 and 2. Class 1202 Standings Won Lost 1 0 3 4 West Ridge Rockettes The Fellows B—Mrs. Lincoln Milton Ave., Schachter, So., Mrs. David Lawrence, wood, 4 and 2. Resume in defeated 1163 6 DAYS A WEEK friday evenings Page H 36—D 28 ‘til 8 p.m. Ridge- Sept. Class C—Mrs. Robert Reschke, 370 Briar Lane, defeated Mrs. Daniel and Tauman, 684 De Tamble, 3 2. Match play will be resumed in September, In July, play for the President’s Cup will continue, and the 3-day Club Championship will be played July 18, 19 and 20. In August, The first round of play ends Wednesday night when the AllStars meet Lake Forest South at Sunset Park in a 6:30 game. Friday, July 14th finds the busy Little Leaguers returning the game against Lake Forst South at South Park in Lake Forest and then moving up to Gurnee for a game Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Lake Forest West Highland Park Beach Park Deerfield Lake Forest South Fort Sheridan Gurnee End medal play will be sched- uled. Steers Restaurant Tops Lincoln 16” Softball League The Steers Restaurant 16” ball club gained first place in the Lincoln 16” League by beating the Washington Garden team, 15-8, when they scored nine big runs in the 9th inning. The steers team now stands one half game in front as the league goes into the last round of play. Dealer Ready-Mix group beat the College All Stars in a close 10-8 game, Luckman hit a round tripper in the losing cause, the only circuit clout of the game. Standings Schedule Thursday, July 6 (Make-UPs) 6:30 Braeside Bombers vs. Fells 8:00 — Fellows vs. Rockettes Monday, July 10 6:30 — Fell’s vs. Fellows 8:00 — Braeside vs. Rockettes Team Won Steers Restauragi:,..):.:.-....-0..:..0.4- 4 Washington Gardens ........................ 4 Dealer.» ROaAQyaIV ocidiniventctickseesecseca 2 College..* AlStanrisaiié.iscc.-.020.--.0.025 1 Schedule Lost 1 2 4 4 Thursday Diamond 1i—Steers Restaurant ys. College All-Stars Diamond 2—Washington Gardens vs. Dealer Ready-Mix RTE THE PYCLALSUVL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK @ OPEN putt Riknikar, or Sunset Women a pair of doubles, and Tom Homma added a circuit blast. Goldstein and Lauer hit home runs for the Bombers, and Ed Stone, the leadoff man, hit two doubles, a single, and drew a walk in five trips to the plate. Braeside Bombers Fell’s Clothes the and Mrs. Michael Beat Gurnee 10-0 Highland The measuring Perrin Little Leaguers Braeside Bombers Take First Place With 22-16 Win Fell’s Club, Harry watch. evening, the Rockettes came from behind to bash The Fellows 19-14. Rick Asher blasted a home run for the winners, and Ron Helman chipped in three hits. Mike Gottfried was credited with the win, and Gary Salisbury took the loss. Eaton and Crowell each hit home runs for the losers. One Club participated in a meet at Lake Forest recently. of the Sunset while Mrs. R. A. Coplan, of the Sunset club, Mrs. Rockettes Shoreline German Shepherd show here was this fine animal Golf Jordan, O Tie 4 safties. Eubanks eee Has Two-Way saying with Clark NN ting OKMKH HEE NN 16” Softball League BANKSY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE, » Thursday, 1D 22-7800 July 6, 1961 �Highwood’s Little Major Marlins defeated the vaunted Thillen Phillies, 13 to 10, in a thrilling slugfest at Memorial Park over the week end. The victory went to Minnie Scornavacco, who hurled three fine innings of relief Action six is at a fever divisions of play pitch in the in the High- land Park Recreation Department Little League. Close, exciting ball games are the keynote tightness of the races place indicate how hard ball and the for first the boys for Highwood. Minnie took over are playing the game. Standings for Dan Castelli in the top of the are as follows: third. Major League, Sunset Park Team Won Lost Tied Pts The Marlins knocked out nine} hits, and bases on biggest took advantage of balls to chalk up run Fabritzio total of the Tammarri’s triple paced tory. eight | their: Sox: 5.5.5 Indians Sunset Minor scored four times BET ry Sh, SRA Ma PROCS 25. a ae the first inning, and twice in the | second and third frames. The Mar- West lins then won the game on Ridge The| the, errors. to better their In this league Monday, Highwood trailed the final inning. .500| Won into, 1 4% 1 3% Oo. 3 O43 2 0:2 duit, a fan Allard said that oil motor and locks, was valued at $25, Allard said. Tools were property of Holszman Plumb- 15 ing Co., Chicago. 16 Lake Bluff Tigers at Highland Indians, Pony All-Star Sunset car is estimated Lepman’s, $75. at $175, Pct. and to 2 0 HIGHWOOD RADIO Does Suburban Team ee ON 1k 4 Highwood TSR SiR RE SEER OS oun Valley. Major 0 1 1 4 4 0 4 0 4 ee ok Z 2 3 5 0 4 L73% 1 2% o.1 3 3 0 3 3 Won 2 3 1 1 0 0 Lost 0 0 1 1 2 2%. Ee eee ae Marlins ........ peop enti A on oso hchs ss mens <......i:/8... Coming July OFF Sunday, July GAS July REMOVABLE OVEN LINERS No more scraping or scrubbing! Back and side panels Snapin and out for easy inthe-sink cleaning. VISUALITE OVEN © the oven door... eliminates baking failures. Se Bchoice of a $5.00 old golf clubs towards new ones more Glencoe Golf Club 621 Westley Rd. GLENCOE 5-2400 A Surprise Awaits |} 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS Discount House TO SERVE on the North the stove—notin the stove. _ And clean up is as easy as dishwashing! 18th -"‘Thursday, July 6, 1961 Shore” ) O I D A R D O O HIGHW q Pgs You BEAUTIFUL Very YOU—20 A real, down-to-earth value at an economyminded price! A gas range that’s delightfully distinctive — Loads of Tappan bonus features make it an outstanding value. You'll find the Tappan “Hot Buy” price easy on the pocketbook, too! If You Have and APPLIANCE 2631 Not Visited 1’ *. REMOVABLE DRIP PANS ... catch spillovers on top of : 8 Munsing- “Largest 16th Rd. & RANGES WINDOW Northshore Garden of Memories Bay : | Generous allowance for your near Tower—VE Green ' ; HOTTEST BUY ever! 13 nnn ncn a COO ae OBE Aare Steerer and THIS 4 Lets you check your roasting or baking without opening LEWIS CARPETS Edens, tear ~ PLT with EXTRA BONUS FEATURES that make this the 12 Remnants July ne ee CO. Py Games ONE DAY CARPET SALE 50% MOTOR TAPPAN 11 Pct. 1.000 ; 1.000 500 500 000 M00 Look For Our Room-Size HOLMES | 10 | Sun., July 9, 3 p.m.—Elk Braves vs. Sun Valley i p.m. Pompeii vs. Highwood Marins Wed., July 12. 6 p.m.—Highwood Marlins at Elk Braves | 6 p.m. Elk Cards vs. Sun Valley at | Memorial Park FALCONS| ra Yank- League THUNDERBIRDS eo a 4 “4 Games Little = iit again ssgnnngtacesannonenansiet eek Coming FORDS sesttel Thillen Cards 8, Highwood Marlins 3; Friday, July 14 9 a.m. Sunset Minors ee Marlins 13, Thillen Phillies | Fri., July 7, 7:30 p.m.—Thillen ees vs. Highwood Marlins ; TT 10:30 a.m. Lincoln Minors 1:30 p.m. West Ridge Minors 6:30 p.m. West Ridge 12’? Prep League 7 p.m. Sunset Park City 16’’ League 7 p.m. Lincoln Park City 16” League 0 1.000 12-500; 1 .000| WE B’s 3 3 July Thursday, Lost Thitten Cards 22:4 1 Highwood Marlins .......: 1 Thillen Phillies ...............- 0 Scores to Date 1 Zz 3 3 4 4 29. 9 a.m. Sunset Minors 10:30 a.m. Sunset Majors 1:30 p.m. Sunset Pony League : 6:30 p.m. Lake Forest South vs. Little League All_Stars at Sunset Park League Team Minor Wednesday, In this game | Thillen-Highwood O22 night June cans, a T-jack, oil filters a logging chain and bulk grease, valued at $75, were taken. The prowler also tried to take a water pump but dropped and cracked it, and left it in the bushes. Material taken from a house under construction, including connectors, couplings, con- 10:30 a.m. Lincoln Minors 11:30 a.m. West Ridge Minors 6:30 p.m. Lake Zurich at Highland Park Indians, Sunset Park Pony All-Star defeat- | 4 to 3 going 3 p.m. Park Park told Highland Park police that a tool box placed on a backhoe machine had been broken into over 9 a.m. Sunset Park Minor A’s and B’s 10:30 a.m, Lincoln Park Minors 1:30 p.m. Pony League at Sunset Park 1:30 p.m. West Ridge Minors 6 p.m. Sunset Majors 6:30 p.m. West Ridge 12”? Prep League ed the North Elk Braves while | dropping a tough ball game to the | North Elk Cardinals. O53 62 July a conCircle, A’s Pe league com- | Tuesday, Highwood 23-3 July Jack Allard, foreman of struction project at 7 Pine Softball and Baseball Schedule Week of July 10-16 | Pompeii at 4:30 on Sunday after-| noon. It will be a game in which | Highwood’s Marlins will be at-| standings in Suburban petition. 4 4 3 z Phillies In Suburban Little Major league | play, Highwood faces Our Lady of | tempting Sunday, 4 4 1 1 Minor third when they put together seven | West Ridge runs on three hits, three walks and | Lions of Highwood aga 4 i their big five-run fourth inning. Phillies biggest inning was a trio 1 1 Green games. 2, 4 3 3 3 2 2 Senntoee Sens kccant nas: Re regs PADIOEIOS istics PGR ao he ieee in| No 1 2 3 on aeenee A’s The win now pushes Highwood | CoEss ene eR Riemann wie Reds eae into a .500 percentage in the Thii0 1 5 ree SO eS tae aR len-Highwood Friday night series Braves... csi. 82s here. Another Thillen’s entry will Sunset Minor B’s gi" ANAS fgets alas ho estes provide the opposition tomorrow 1527 Ce are night, starting at 7:30 at Memorial Lincoln Minor A’s Park. Highwood Saturday, 1 and/| to its vic- | 3% collision 10:30 a.m. Sunset Majors 1:30 p.m. Sunset Pony League 3 season. | homer Highwood Wate rear-end Bay Road June 30 resulted in damage to two cars, and arrest of Clifford Sanders, 511 Broadview on negligent driving charges. Cars driven by Richard Lepman, Northbrook, and Sanders, were moving north in Green Bay Rd. Lepman slowed to make a right turn into Blackhawk, and Sanders told police he also was making the turn, but did not slow sufficiently to avoid Lepman. Damage to the Sanders eee A SEeaRRRoEeee Theft ) of Tools Rear End Cras Ree For 13-10 Win o¢ SER EREER ARSE Standings and . Schedules for | Little Leaguers Marlins Out-Slu Thillens Phillies Se TR SERRER F GARDEN Reasonable St. CEMETERY For your Waukegan convenience we are Phone DE 6-6500 AMPLE FREE RE sre | COMPANY Highland Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — open: Thursday and Friday Eveve 7 to 9. All day Wednesay. Prices Ave., Nas Park East of Tracks ID 2-6260 | PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H 37—D 29 fas ode ? a taal �"Can Can” Starring Tommy Sands to Genevieve Opens Make Debut at Here July 11 Tenthouse July 11 Parisian import Genevieve, Rogers’ Chicago Music theatre, in Cole Porter’s hit musical, “Can July 11 through 23. Featured with Genevieve at Music theatre will be Robert Goss, Ray Rayner, Jonathan Morris, Nicholas Bianchi, Paul B. Price, and Jim Damarest. =! Genevieve, who appeared on Jack Parr’s show the first night after its premiere just three years ago is already a veteran of summer theatre. For the past two seasons she has toured in two Cole Porter hits, “Silk Stockings” and an,” Her leading man in Robert Goss, has both and musical comedy ‘Can ‘‘Can Can,” an operatic background having played opposite Carol Channing in the national company of “Wonderful Town’ as well as the lead in the Broadway production of “Kismet.” Also a familiar “Inherit summer is popular Wind.” figure Chicago EDGEWATER BEACH Af the EDGEWATER PARKING BEACH HOTE: 9:45. Tickets can be purchased at the box office, Marshall Field & Co., and the Bank of Highland Park. The prices range from $1.95 to $3.95 on Saturday at 6:45 and Sunday through Friday; and $2.50 In. 1. H. NEMEROFF the the first na- FOR The Yum Yum directed by Jim Outdoor Garden Theatre CONSECUTIVE | (Indoors if cloudy) Sheridan NORTHWESTERN DRAMA Obey’s July 7, 13, 16, 19, 22, Aug. 1 July 21, 22, 23 Dramatized by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett fA STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE Richardson’s “THE PRODIGAL” July 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 26 Moliere’s “THE SCHOOL FOR 28, 29, 30, Aug. F AUNTIE MAME 2 Admission $2.00 Curtain Time: 8:30 P.M. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Northwestern Univ., Speech Bldg., Evanston UNiversity 4-1907 Extension 282 eR ie er rat eee ree Lawrence and Robert Lee Jerome ee August 4, 5, 6 Single admission $1.25 .. . Season Admissions $4.00 Special Rates for groups or theatre parties For reservations ALWAYS FREE cal! CEdar 4-4370 PARKING 4 + ENDS TONIGHT! “GONE WITH THE WIND” FRIDAY thru 7th JULY soe etys sommes, THEATRE oI 4 oe "aR oe PH. “Dab iD. 2-2 Features at: THURSDAY, thru ) Weekdays—7 :23-9 :26 Sat. & Sun.—] :48-3 :48-5:48- 13th! ' 7:43-9:38 Sat. & Sun., Cont. 1:30 p.m. OH PROFESSOR! WHAT YOU DID! YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT — BUT YOU’LL HAVE THE LAUGH OF THE YEAR WHEN YOU DO! IF YOU THOUGHT “SHAGGY DOG” WAS FUNNY, WAIT ‘TIL YOU SEE. . . J IN A SHEER Directed FUN by Aaron SHOW! FRED Frankel KEENAN e SUN. 7; TUES.-THUR. 8:30 FRI. 2 PERFS. 7 & 10 SAT. 2 PERFS. 7 & 10 No Monday Performance SUN., TUE., THU., $2.95, $3.95 FRI. & SAT., $3.30, $4.40 Reservations at Marshall Field & Company, Loop Store, 3rd floor Box-Office Open Daily Noon Call LO MacMURRAY, TUES., KIDDIE THE POWELL’S 1-6308 WYNN, SHOW, OLSON, TOMMY KIRK JULY FOLLOWING CAMERA I1th at HIGHLAND MART, 589 PARK PHOTOGRAPHERS, GSELL’S of Highland DRUGS 1:30 Park AT P.M. SPONSORED BY: MERCHANTS: Ave. 502 Central Ave... & Ravinia FLORIST, 1781 & REST., 1791 TICKETS Adults 85c Children 30c Central ZELOOF-STUART HENRY C. WEILAND, LEO’S DELICATESSEN ; NANCY St. Johns Ave. St. Johns Ave. GET YOUR THESE MERCHANTS! Lake North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Hl. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 ae Great Music THEATRE the SYMPHONY FRIDAY, Stars JULY - John Browning, STRING on Pianist 11 Monteux, Conductor Thurs., Sat., July 13, 15 Wed., Fri., July 12, 14 Children’s Concert 11 a.m. July 8 in Murray Theatre Admission to park $1.75 — 1000 unreserved free seats. Reserved Seats $ .90 to $2.65 Free Parking Northern suburbs — Chicago—ST 2-9696. 30 Starring ID 2-1236 After 5 P.M. — HO 5-7600 Panoramince 13 — Wide Screen v4 Uy Marlon Brando, Karl Malden . ina motion picture that starts its own tradition of greatness. oh DOROTHY STICKNEY In Murray Theatre Phone: FZ: rZ CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Monteux; Conductor - Henryk Szeryng, Violinist ZS WEEK JULY in Technicolor A ORCHESTRA SS SYMPHONY Our ONE THURSDAY, “ONE EYED JACKS” QUARTET < ty Tues., July CHICAGO 7 thru — ORCHESTRA Fri., July 2 BUDAPEST | Park Under Josef Krips, Conductor POLICY Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Thurs., Sat., July 6, 8 CHICAGO 38—D July 28, 29, 30 Tennessee Williams HUSBANDS” 27, July 14, 15, 16 E THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK “THE INSPECTOR GENERAL” July 8, 11, 14, 20, 23 25, Illinois Wm. Shakespeare Gogol’s July Forest, F A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM “NOAH” SEASON & Illinois Roads Lake FESTIVAL JULY CARS Pian a Complete Evening in the EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL | In Highland H CONTROLLED TWELFTH se AAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAL RAVINIA Page idee Ths Shirk Outdoor Theatre— MOSQUITO on Sat- 1500 * Broadway | “SEXTETTE” TARY AES JEWELERS ~ OPTICIANS diahlond «Fark Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across ‘rom Yank. over 35 ves*s. We do our own diamond setting. Have. your diamonus set in: medern settings. Payments arranged. as comedy, “Under Tree,” also to be Monos. in of ntre MAE WEST EN DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Jewelry FREE. company Tn MISS at 9:45 p.m. Your Rines and ‘We Check Them MacArthur tional IN PERSON Thru July 14 Following Genevieve at Herb Rogers’ Chicago Music theatre will Bring James INC MIAN) Curtain time for “Can Can” is 8:30 Monday through Sunday with two performances on Saturday: to $4.50 on Saturday 9:45. be movie star Kathryn Grayson in Franz Lehar’s ‘The Merry Widow” from July 25 through August 6th. Dolls.” and also ap- day with two performances personality Ray Rayner in the part of Boris Adzinidzinadez. He is currently on the Music theater stage as Nathan Detroit, in ‘‘Guys and 6:45 She and peared in “The Pleasure Of His Company” and was featured on Playhouse 90. Curtain time for ‘“‘Remains To Be Seen” is 8:30 Monday thru Sun- in Carnegie Hall, he has a repertory of over 40 operas. Making his second appearance this The 6:45 Opening July 18 thru 23 for the first time in Chicago, will be Margaret O’Brien, Hugh Marlowe and Chicago born Tommy Sands makes his stage debut in the Howard Lindsay-Russel Crouse mystery, “Remains To Be Seen” at Herb Rogers’ Chicago Tenthouse theatre July 11 thru 16. Tommy Sands at 24 has already progressed from a teen-age “rock and roll’ idol to a sensitive young actor. Sands’ first dramatic role on Kraft’s TV Theatre in “Singing Idol” in 1957 won his over-night stardom. Hollywood bought the rights and Sands also starred in the movie. Jim Monos, well known Chicago director, joins the Tenthouse staff to direct “Remains To Be Seen.” Pat Bosworth, who plays opposite Tommy Sands, comes to Chicago Tenthouse theatre direct from a summer theatre engagement in makes her first appearance at Herb Can” urday: served by tha — = iting new CREWMATES. RONNIE OREAND. =<. “atthe PIANO BAR © (CARTEFOOD SERVICE “Available - “EDGEWATER HOTEL Weekdays—"‘One Eyed Jacks’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:35 Saturday Eve.—’’One Eyed Jacks’ begins at 7:00 and Sunday—"’One | BEACH ~> “5800. North Sneridan-Road 3 °’ Eyed Jacks’’ 9:35 begins at 2:00-4:35-7:15-9:45 (Saturday Matinees discontinued till school re-opens) rN o:cover—No minimum SCHEDULE — Guidepest Rating A My | july 14” LAST SUNSET” Exhibit in Our July 21 “PEPE” Lobby by July 28 “LADIES MAN” Dale E. Landsman Thursday, July 6, 1961 �North Shore From Here arrested on cloth belt, valued at $3 from the to & There Highland Park questioning police. brought Further admission other petty thefts in Highland Sperling Business years business, Adolph tired and sold Art’s Liquor in to the Inc., 9 to the gists. He will attend the Executive Council meeting Illinois Society of Pathologists, Wednesday, June of the 14, at the Illinois State Medical Society in Chicago. The purpose of this meeting was to confirm committee appointments and to lay plans for the coming year. reto Attends will be open and 12 R. Ruwitch, Road, Highland 2616 Sher- Park, asso- tribute cleaning and chemicals, services The present with Savings *& HERB ROGERS a future, a U. S. PRODUCTIONS * MUSIC PRACTICE ANNOUNCES LIMITED THE TO OPENING THE OF EYE HIS OFFICE AT 763 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Office By 9 a.m, ROAD ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-1213 Hours Appointment The Seven 31 To MAGIC SCISSORS ID 2-3814 GLENCOE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon FRI.-THURS. July 9 in Wilmette HIGHWAY THEATRE Edens 53 Years wT TTrttttttttttttt ttt ttt 1256 SKOKIE theater Lake-Coor Rd. bet. Skokie and. Highiand. Park, Hi. Thru ON JULY We Move better Bond. ROAD 1-6300 VERNON REVIEW equip- for BAY ALpine to Only ciated with World Dryer Company, Chicago, attended the recent National Sanitary Supply Association board of directors meeting at the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago. Mr. Ruwitch is a director at large of the association, a non-profit organization which includes 1300 companies which manufacture and disment health. par- noon Conference Theodore idan store re- of their HOMER E. GOLDSTEIN, M.D. 337 liquors and beers, soft drinks and mixes. Free delivery is available the Park were Sundays. Their package liquor store was established in 19387, and is the oldest in this area. Art’s Liquor Service features a large selection of imported and domestic wines, and boys custody daily, Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Art’s is operated by Art and Irene Blong, who have been Highland Parkers for ten years. Dr. Gerald S. Dean was elected to office as a member of the Executive Committee of the Illinois Society of Patholo- The of 277 GREEN p.m. 5 p.m, liquor Sperling has his business Service, Deerfield. leased ents. Art’s Liquors Buys 16 G AK O store, admitted the theft, according and After 5-0605 July 7-13 TONY BENNETT Guys & Doll Opening ee July 11 in CAN July 25-Aug. KATHRYN The GENEVIEVE CAN Merry Aug. 6 GRAYSON Map Showing Complete Coverage Of North Shore Group Newspapers Widow 8-27 PATRICE MUNSEL The King & | Aug. 29-Sept. MORT 4 SAHL TENTHOUSE Theater West Park Ave. bet." <. Skokie °&: Green Bay © Highland Park, ill. q SS July 3-9 Aug. 15-20 ésess3} VERNON REVIEW -MENASHA -SKULNIK “ Knollwood bn TAKE . LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FORT SHERIDAN TOWER the 49th Cousin July 11-16 TOMMY SANDS starring _ JOHN MILLS an HORST BUCHHOLZ REMAINS TO BE SEEN July 18-23 MARGARET O'BRIEN UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE Re.ervat,ous’ MAiL For Box :27/. Both Theaters Hiqhland-Parex: Il. Reservations’a : Banr .of ‘Highiand: Fark Masao Pied &: Co. -3re ‘Floor Music Theater Pnont: Vernor 5-4040 Tenthous: Theater: Paone (D0 °2-1160 Chicage VEW Phone’ SHOW 6°42 ‘Li ROaer ‘bark «-7579 TIMES pom SEATS &.30. SATURDAY be ost on July LAKE FOREST West Lake Forest “Money Belt’ and introducing HAYLEY MILLS Feature Times: . Every Fri., 6:15-8:15-10:15 Sat., 4:25-6:20-8:15-10:10 Sun., 2:10-4:05-6:00-7 :50-9:45 Mon.-Thurs., 7:10-9:35 SAT : Ju ly 8 _ HIGHLAND PARK | CHILDREN’S MATINEE Week! at 2 p.m. only “Angels in the Outfield” Plus Cartoons zr eS Riverwood DEERFIELD RESERVEL & Ne t at COMING: “THE Thursday, Blanket 6, 1961 LAST SUNSET” Loke-Cook (County Line) Read Page H 39—D 31 ie ae! CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. com- plaint of Leonard Cobey, 478 Central Ave., that they had taken a SIDELIGHTS & Questioned juveniles, aa . Two ihe Juveniles �Rear End Karen received Everything Must Be Sold driving DIS - CONTINUING LAMPS - SHADES when driven by Johns Ave., her David June 465 Roger Heartt, 26. 2682 Both one St. cars Attend Institute Members Nife Missing North came Amerito can Van Lines ‘0 «wife-Approved Highland home move for she’ll be safe overseas. But timei with rest on arrive and goods: Rafferty household of Co., i Transfer & Storage Highland Park, Rd., Bay Green ID 2-0507. Park of the governing boards of Chicago hospitals heard an outstanding faculty discuss several aspects of trustee responsibility at the day-long Institute for conducted Trustees by the Chi- cago Hospital Council on June 20. The program for the Institute was designed to convey ideas and present STUDIO Williams struck ping at the light at Central Ave. The Heartt car started to make a right turn, and was struck by the Aronson car making a left turn. Damage to Heartt’s car was estimated at $50, police said. Last seen when LAMP car were southbound in St. Johns, stop- Everything at Cost RAVINIA Hospital Trustees Collision Aronson, 144 Oak Knoll, a citation for negligent factual information not otherwise available to hospital trustees. Those attending from Highland Park Hospital were trustees Mrs. Russell Clark, 2611 Roslyn Lane, Highland Park; Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, 1418 Waverly Road, Highland Park; Hospital President A. G. Ballenger, and Hospital Administrator, Frank J. Schwermin, Each member of the faculty for the Institute was a nationallyrecognized authority in his field. Albert W. Snoke, M.D., director of Grace-New Haven Community Hospital, New Haven, Conn., dis- A. G. Ballenger cussed methods quality of of gauging the care. George Catlett, partner in the firm of Arthur Andersen & Co., spoke on the future of hospital finance. He pointed traditional out hospital procedures transition. Robert are M, that the accounting in a period Cunningham, of Jr., edi- tor of “The Modern Hospital,” discussed hospital public relations, and of the current the action Chicago programs Hospital council were described by Howard Cook, the Council’s executive ector. Ballenger summed up his F. dir- periences fol- lows: at “Dr. the Institute Snoke made ex- as the point that Board members have a very definite responsibility—in addition to taking care of fiscal matters, housekeeping matters, and food matters—of being responsible for good medical care and good patient care. In other words, a responsibility for the quality of care on the part of both the medical staff and the nursing staff is the responsibility of the member. “On the executive committee of the staff, leaders for each service should be _ selected—not neces- sarily by a popular vote but by the willing to give the time and accept the responsibility. He went on to say that, of services year, he while the be elected should felt that the office should be not less years; and if the service outstanding, a second tenure is indicated.” Bethany chiefs each tenure of than five has been five-year Breakfast Men’s Club and Boy Scouts of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church of Highland’ Park will sponsor a breakfast July 9 at 8 a.m. in the church parlors. WE’RE MOVING! HARDWARE STORE COOLED BY AIR CONDITIONING! Gas Shopping’s really a pleasure ON JULY We Move 31 To 1256 in the new SKOKIE HIGHWAY MAGIC SCISSORS ID 2-3814 Gurnee V & S Hardware store at 168 Center St. in Grayslake Gas ton central Gas . . . thanks to Bryant air conditioning! units, located atop Two three- the roof, sider comfortably wonderful Gas cool. Why air conditioning your place of business or home? 7 Page H 40—D 32 not ABOUT GAS INFORMATION AIR CONDITIONING, CONTACT: are doing an A-1 job keeping patrons and employees FOR MORE con- Noth Shove ( Company “The Friendly People’’ for OR YOUR GAS AIR CONDITIONING DEALER Thursday, July 6, 1961 �Swat cant boat that Maitioual Meat 22s REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON {00 EXTRA S&H USDA Inspected For: Wholesomeness — FRESH With “4 A $10.00 FOR STAMPS Or More Purchase Limit One Coupon Per Customer -- Coupon Expires July 8% ; 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 4-0z, Can Ground BLACK NATCO PEPPER Pick a plump, tender young chicken ... completely Limit One Coupon WHOLE Per Customer -- Coupon Expires July 8 \% cleaned, ready to cook, stuff or cut as you like it. Buy them at National. CUT-UP FRYERS |b. oral Bitaaae 4-oz. PORK TENDERLOIN 54c HRUMP SKINLESS FRANKS .... 1-lb. pkg. 59c NATIONAL—TOP TASTE LUNCHEON e Olive MEAT full lb. pkg. 55c , e =f All Lean Meat, No Waste ; Pickle e petDutch ¢ AGAR'S All Meat CANNED Bologna dentt 59c CELIYD roan oiras 10-Ib, Size 222.004 COUPON FOR ~ Purchase Of Any Size EASY GLEAN CLEANER nf y: CHICKEN BREASTS. . » 49° LEGS & THIGHS . . .» 39° QUARTERED FRYERS. = 39° 69c ALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS COOK-OUT SPECIALS Ib. ere REDEEM With PRICE seem, ROUND pie ROAST ee ea, or e 'G Colorado Corn Fed Beef... ............ lb. 79¢c Farm MICKELBERRY’S—Old pkg. LOW NEW ees BEST KOSHER—5Sc Off Sticker retire Lb Limit One Coupon Per Customer -- Coupon WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Ex ‘res July 8 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of Two 1!2-oz. Jars RASPBERRY EVERBEST PRESERVES QUARTERED FRYERS. = 35° e: nee, Gee vg ~ ee ee Be A The Friend For those of the Family Food Store guests ... Meat Dinners, serve them a it BIG 10c SALE wap we Take your pick NATCO SALT... & PAPER NAPKINS . ” WHITE RICE. ... FLEISCHMANN'S — Corn Oil 2 CRT)’ iy , § VAN dam gs ks > < he 23¢ E NEW acre WHITE SPECIALBREAD LOW PRICE! Bs ea, Your choice of Devil's Food or prepare. Thursday, July 6, 1961 Take advantage of this offer at your Loaves Beat POTATO SALAD BOWL Broccoli SPEARS. . 2 =. 45° WITH THE PURCHASE NOW AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD ONE 10-Lb. BAG GARDEN OF ae Lb =LD. . National FRESH — Frozen EW S ™ on 00 . Rae C oe e Bag : PRICE FREE: ] GLASSWARE : CONVERSATION START- ERS . . . for PATIOS and PARTIES ... Here is a giassq ware you'll love to entertain with .. . a beautiful new pattern that captures the fascination of old Rome. Start your set today! z Prepare A Summer Salmon Salad With... 636 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILL. 23% 39° LOW STORE, A GIFT FOR YOU! CALIFORNIA — Long NATCO RED SALMON _.": HINES fn pee PRICE! GREEN BEANS... National Food Store, Cc | CAKE MIXES DUNCAN cera SG LOW : <7 WHITE POTATOES TOP TASTE — Enrich ... . ed Sliced 39> GARDEN ot Frozen Cut Or French Style SJ ‘ i : be ge {'/4-Lb, SALE gym eS TOP TASTE BUNS. . .2.39° 8 Cf. Pkg... 10c MARGARINE Plain, Sugared, Cinnamdn Or Ball-Sugared os ea BIG BUTTER BEANS . . 2 NAVY BEANS .. . 2% PORK & BEANS. . BRUSH TOP TASTE DONUTS. . = 25 with i haatior bread fagh KIDNEY BEANS . . 2 BUSH'S BEANS. . . 2 RED BEANS... . *° BARBECUE SAUCE seni for all your picnic sandwiches .. “yen can't pr them YOUR GHOICE NS £4 FREE c WAFFLES . *is: MNATIONAL’S | @ TOmaTo soup... = & @ CANNED Toric. . 2 f # Corn Muffin MIX. .°%A= § DICED CARROTS . :: DICED BEETS .. . & Bush's SPAGHETTI. 2 coccaaml WITH TASTE ‘. .., items, | TOMATO JUICE..: fF SWEET PEAS... B UibbY's VM... . 9 & Dulany POTATOES. §) PINEAPPLE JUICE. — § BEAN SPROUTS. .°% KRAFT'S TOP of either or both of these frozen food Pkg. BIG 10c SALE gus: ayer NATIONAL’S & DEL MONTE DRINK 2 mh EVEREADYNECTAR <: APPLE JUICE... 2: DRINK FROZEN * gz, We reserve the right to limit quantities. . . . Prices effective thru July 8th in Chicago and lil. suburban stores excpt Lansing, S. Holland, Calumt City, Chgo. Hts. & Dolton. NATIONAL’S FRESH — Frozen unexpected meal initself...Top Taste x ORCHARD GRAPE Pee SN oN S : 5) SS FREE FREE... 534-02. Patrician JUICE GLASS With This Coupon And A $5.00 Or More One Customer — Coupon Purchase ( / CE es o— a LOI ict COR Limit Coupon Per | Expires July 12th Page H 41—D 33 �[COURTESY BK ghwood Children _ | Hi Seeing Cubs Game a - Starts internship of the ball game between the Chicago school, have Cubs a field of 450 applicants, sters The to Wrigley and bus the Field today Pittsburgh leaves the to see Pirates. Center at 12 is one of to the one-year gram noon, and youngsters should eat lunch at home before going to the game. Sign up this morning, if you have not done so already, for the trip. You Activities For The Week Dr. Ferris Minor Hall, 2369 Maple Lane, Highland Park, a graduate of Swarthmore college and the University of Pennsylvania Medical Highwood’s Community Center will take a bus load of local young- Will Teach Highwood Community Center| Ag In Philadelphia In Chicago Today 90 interns intern from admitted training at Philadelphia pro- General Free Call-for & interesting Return Service tunities. To Your Home facts Don’t and miss golden medical schools, in Puerto it! Rico. 25 Training states began on duty at has taken up the ColZel- patrolling Zellmer will be on duty Saturdays, Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 12-noon Physicians in the new intern training program come from 37 oppor- life guard of Highwood’s beach each afternoon of the week, at designated hours. Announcement of Dr. Hall’s selection was made by Dr. Henry W. Kolbe, executive director of the section is filled with its own Imer, hos- hospital. The Want-Ad For the first time in the memory local citizens, Highwood will its beach. A Culver Stockton lege swimming major, Jeff pital. To Drive Safely. and June 23: swimming at the Chevy Chase pool from 1 thru 3 o’clock. During these two hours he will be giving swimming ster’s GENESEE STREET, WAUKEGAN . . FIVE AIR CONDITIONED FLOORS instruction enrolled Center’s the hours duty. They J- a ae eee S find at J. Blumberg in Waukegan. exclusive designs Camp. should check when a guard is on are reminded that dur- ing rainy weather not be duty on the that guard will afternoon. Highwood residents should take advantage of their own beach facilities now that it will be guarded each swimming afternoon. The OF FINEST citizens by Highwood’s City Council and the Community Center. * * * FURNITURE You'll find all the newest, most in furniture from young- Community thru 6 p.m. and on Tuesday and Fridays from 3:30 thru 6 p.m. On the afternoon he reports at 3:30 Mr. Zellmer will be instructing FROM OUR THIRD FLOOR STEREO STUDIO . . . we offer this beautiful Curtis-Mathes entertainment center for your home! This instrument is representative of the quality and value you'll SINCE 1900 : to the residents is Girl’s = = in Day Local service 110-120 SOUTH me America’s foremost makers! another summer tivity is held thru noon at school given local see Miss college local playground mornings the Oak playground. ed should to ac- from 9 Terrace Girls interest- Judy Tondi, coed from a Purdue University, who will. be in charge of activity at the playground. No registration is necessary for any of the activity planned or held during week day, morning hours. In case of inclement weather, girls should check with the Community Center for the site of activity for that day. xk ** * The second session munity Center’s Day on Monday, July of the ComCamp starts 24. Local resi- dents should circle the date for the start of this final, four-week day camp in Highwood. The first ber of girls week num- in its second boys only. A session is now and comprises in the final camp period, and there be room for additional boys are enrolled will and girls. Further information can be obtained at the Community Center. Last week’s in swimming, campers baseball, took part basketball, bowling, hikes, games and relays, as well as a host of other activity. They will attend the Cubs ball game against the Pirates at Wrigley Field today, and go to Brookfield Zoo on July 13. A fishing Derby was held on Monday. * * * Outdoor Wednesday movies are held each night at dusk, on the east parking lot of the Community Center. Local residents are welcomed to attend this entertainment under the stars. There is no charge for this activity, since local merchants provide funds for movies. the the necessary Wednesday night Look For Our ONE CARPET Curtis-Mathes Stereo! FM/AM Radio! 23” TV! NEW PHONE ID COMBINATION CONSOLE WITH BEAUTIFUL RICH OILED 95 2-9400 WALNUT $10 50% FINISH DOWN Sunday, see a strikingly handsome 53 inch genuine wood phono or radio . . . any brand, amazingly realistic stereo-hi-fi and rich FM and it’s yours for only $319.95. Come to Blumberg’s tonight, it! EVERY This set has a hand-wired THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND TV MONDAY chassis UNTIL 9 P.M. .. and more July 16th near Tower—VE 5-2400 Bottled Water see it, hear . . PARK it, buy FREE IN Naturally any condition— AM radio! Remnants LEWIS CARPETS DELIVERS ... 4-speed record changer with diamond stylus ... four speakers . . . provisions for FM multiplex stereo broadcasts! And with your old TV, cabinet in rich oiled walnut. You'll see sharp, bright 23 inch (diag. measure) TV. You'll hear SALE eamtyted trade We're tempted to call it a “fantastic value”... but you come see and judge for yourself! You'll OFF Edens, with ‘SHOP Room-Size DAY Delivered by... LOT BEHIND OUR STORE Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDilewood 2-0042 Thursday, July 6, 1961 ane �{Sante Pasquesi_ OBITUARIES Edwin-A. Lace Edwin A. Lace, Sr., 62, of 1000 Blackhawk Lane, Riverwoods, died July 1 at home. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude T., two sons, Edwin, Jr., and Leonard of Mundelein, nine grand- children, and a daughter, LaVern Fredericksen he made had past two his with home Mrs. whom for the months, Services were held July 4 from the Lauterburg-Oehler funeral home with burial in Acacia cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Lace had retired as a pressman for after thirty-five was a the Chicago American years member of service. Zion He Lutheran church. Dr. Francis M. Yager Funeral M. services for Dr. Francis Yager, 57, of 706 Marion Ave., a dentist with offices in Winnetka, were held Friday, June 30, from the chapel at 1100 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. The Rev. Alex Allison of the Wilmette Presbyterian church conducted the services. Interment was private. Dr. Yager, a 20-year resident of Highland Park, died suddenly at his home June 27, He was born Sept. 4, 1903 in Chicago. of Dr. Yager was a past president the North Suburban branch of the Chicago Dental society; and also past president of the Rotary club of Winnetka. He was a longtime member of Evanston Lodge 1316, post of BPOE; and the the American Winnetka Legion. He leaves his widow, Helen and one sister, Mrs. Vivian man of Abbotsford, Wis. S., Duell- New! Exciting! Easy To Dol MEYERCORD Paivit-by-Pattou Highland Park is survived fifty years. Carani both Harold Conception church of Highland Frederick various day, clubs, cemetery, Josephine Theodore and Backus, Mary Klein, Locke, New Hazel and in camps in private recreational Red Cross are life courses being given, that point of the most important Red services; that of Water Safety. Whitehead is all water safety county to make those Mrs. Mrs. in the future. While serving Whitehead is doing graduate work in the field of Physical Education. He is assistant swimming coach at the University of Minnesota. S00 Norman 594 Esserman, Pleasant, attorney, was awarded y Se yD Nes Esserman in Czechoslovakia. setting maritime The tour, sponsored by the American Student Tours out of California, includes 25 young people. Originally Miss Meyer was scheduled to sail June 24 on the United States, but the current was up cited for his a medical-legal strike changed plans and the flight was substituted. Miss Meyer, a Highland High School just a week proj- Park graduate, will return before the beginning of her junior year at the University of Michigan. sickness strikes, call your Doctor. is indicated, ask your Doctor to tele- RogerPharmacy Everyone can paint Outline is easy to apply NO TRACING! 643 ROGER WILLIAMS Next with re-usable outline pattern sheet, all the oil paints you need, 2 artists brushes, squeegee for applying pattern sheet and color guide Summer or 11.95 Per Kit INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Phone IDlewood 2-0528 ‘Thursday, July 6, 1961 ce Se eee Building. . . easy to buy N. Western, TRANSISTOR Lake Forest at CE 4-0519 $24.95 BATTERIES 79% Plus 7 S & H Green Stamps PORTABLE Our Price 1549 S&H Green TV's Stamps Air Conditioner Special Reg. $259.95 INSTALL YOURSELF, Only 1899 S & H Green Stamps Other Banks, Retail of Doctor is amended to cna Offices: Restaurants, Establishments where uses are permitted—300 sq. ft. of. space for each 200 sq. ft. of floor s the building, to be provided on the ises or within 300 ft. of the entrance a off the street, except that restaurants establishments in a B-1 Neighborhood EF ness District whose primary use is to meals and refreshments to patrons — provide 300 sq. ft. of parking space each 100 ft, of floor space in the In addition, parking space shall be to conveniently accommodate one each three (3) employees, based greatest number time. of Cruising to parking employees lanes, stalls areas or shall for at build pro car on work driveways not be the p ai shall be in full force effect from and after its passage, ap and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 5th day of June, — Approved: DAVID C. WHITNEY, Village Pr Attest: of CATHERINE B. PRICE, Published 7/6/61 Village Cl 7/6/61 Commissioners IT ORDAINED by the Board of Park of Lake and State of Illinois: of Deerfield Park D yt, 1961 PURPOSE GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE 1. For Salaries (a) Superintendent (b) Foremen (c) Secretary (d) Treasurer 2. For Other General and Administrative Expenses (a) Clerical Help (b) Office Supplies and Equipment (c) Printing and Publication of Ordinances and Notices (d) Insurance General Insurance Workmen’s Compensation o tadace recent ebsoneeps -onewweesesecs Fidelity Bonds (e) Audits Reports and Election Expense (f) Legal Fees (g) Illinois Assn. of Park Districts and other Assns., dues (h) Telephone (i) Contingent TOTAL GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE PARK LAND AND BUILDINGS 3. For Maintenance and Operation (a) Salaries and Casual Labor (b) Supplies (c) Equipment of Parks BAIN PARK Ee AND SITES AND AND OPERATION IMPROVEMENT PARK PROPERTY OF PARK BUILD- OF 5. For Acquisition of Additional Park Sites 6. For Improvement of Park Grounds 7. For Plans for Future Parks and Park Structures ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT AND PARK PROPERTY 8, Recreation A. Administrative Expense (a) Recreation Director (b) Clerical (c) Office Supplies . Supervision, Instruction and Act (a) Instruction and Supervision (b) Supplies and Printing (c) Equipment C. Operational Supplies and Expenses D: Equipment sa Contingent TOTAL Assessments levied against SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS TOTAL ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL Illinois Municipal tion to TOTAL OF PARK SITES Expense RECREATION Special TOTAL 10. 199 S & H Green Stamps Transistor 9-Volt ZENITH Ordinance “Stores, sidered as parking of this section,” as Podiatry) lead- of 1. That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be auth SECTION by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for Deerfield Park District, xpenses and State of Illinois, as herein specified for the necessary of Lake liabilities of said District for the fiscal year of said District beginning May ending April 30, 1962. 9. PORTABLES Complete with Case—reg. BE County TOTAL Pharmacists FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC 648 oe 6? Medical 3-1212 SPECIALISTS Registered Fun. (also well-known ACQUISITION ID PRESCRIPTION EACH KIT COMPLETE said Zoning as follows: This ordinance ing to the degree Surgical Chiropody. question and the Plan Commission, after ho public hearing following publication of tice as required by law, reco adoption of the following ordinance BE IT ORDAINED by the Presid Board of Trustees of the Villageo: field, that: The Zoning Ordinance of the V: Deerfield be and the same is hereby a ed as follows: . The first sentence of sub-pa 1—Off Street Parking, of Section the said Zoning Ordinance is amended read as follows: ‘ “For the purpose of this section, two dred twenty (220) sq. ft. of lot or floor which has a means of ingress or from an alley or street. shall be d parking space for one vehicle; c lanes, or driveways for access to pz stalls, shall not be considered as pi areas for the purpose of this section. 2. The paragraph heading “Stores Other Retail Establishments” which aj in sub-paragraph 1 of Section XVI of access Village Clerk 7/6/61—D171 ect at the college, which offers a professional course in Chiropody TOTAL IN AVE. Door to Ravinia Three PRICE, the TOTAL MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF PARKS 4, For Maintenance and Operation of Park Buildings (a) Salaries and Casual Labor (b) Supplies (c) Repairs and Upkeep to fill any Doctor's prescription. PSY, B. AMENDMENT WHEREAS following amendment to the Zo nance was referred to the Plan Co one ttest: Es ORDIN: of aid phone your prescriptions to us. We are prepared , RS ZONING Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: 1. It shall be unlawful to maintain for the use of the public or patrons, or to permit the use of: a. Any mechanical pin ball amusement device which is so constructed that the result of its operation depends upon chance, or upon the skill of the operator, or upon both, or b. Any mechanical device which in its operation shoots or propels an_ electric light. ray or impulse to a target, or c. Any table bowling shuffleboard or other mechanical table game or amusement device involving the propulsion of spheres or other projectiles, mechanically or by hand, or d. Any coin operated or coin-in-the-slot table amusement device or game; 1. In or on any premises where the sale of alcoholic liquor at retail is permitted or in any store, restaurant, shopping place, theater, parking lot or any other place of public resort in the village. Provided that this section shall not apply to bonafide clubs licensed to sell alcoholic liquor to only sem td and their guests as provided by aw 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than five or more than two hundred dollars for each offense; and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. 3. In addition to the Penalty herein provided the local liquor commissioner may suspend or revoke the license of any person, firm or corporation licensed to sell alcoholic liquor in the village who permits a violation of this ordinance to occur on the premises covered by such license. Passed this 5th day of June, 1961. Approved: « DAVID C. WHITNEY, Village President CATHERINE ae the degree of Doctor of Surgical Chiropody, Honoris Causa, at a recent convocation of the Chicago College of Chiropody and Pedic Surgery, according to Dr. Herman G. Miller, dean of the Colqlege. Miss Patricia “Pat” Meyer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Meyer, 2600 Sheridan Road, left June 28 for an eleven week ‘‘All of Europe” tour which will include 16 countries, including the iron curtain countries, Russia, Poland When If medicine He lke j Z on Earns Degree Chicago. We hope you keep well, but bu eee % as Water Safety Director for the Lake County Red Cross chapter, Hamp- Wheeling, currently visiting operations in the a service survey to determine the adequacy of the present programs and plan for On European Tour Of Sixteen Nations and and instructor and up one Cross sisters, of and have, Chicago, Mrs. Memory Castle, Ind., and Miss Hampton established plus those standards. saving Surviving are Mr. Hampton’s wife, Marjorie E. and a son, Denny, of Highland Park; his mother, Mrs. Jennie Hampton of Chicago, brothChicago, and schools, Cross byterian church, officiated. of County of the areas, Red Cross water safety certificates are given students when they comply with Red Frederick W. Hampton, 1327 Nyoda Place, Highland Park, died July 2 at his home. Mr. Hampton was an inspector for Commonwealth Edison Co., of Chicago, and had been with the company forty years. Service were held on July 5 from Kelley and Spalding chapel with interment in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. The Rev. Justin Miller of Highland Park Pres- ton Safety Lake programs. While qualified paid, or volunteer, personnel may teach in any Hampton ers, William | Water the for children, July 1 with in- Mary’s for é ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Chapter of the American Red Cross, announces that there are 25 “Learn to Swim” programs going on inthe county at the present time. Some 20 of these programs are being carried out in daughters, and Mrs. of Whitehead, Director Park and four grandchildren. Burial mass was at Immaculate terment at St. Highland Park. - Programs Are Now Underway Here He by one son, Jerome Highland Park and two Mrs. Yolandi Bernardi Maria +a" ‘|‘Learn To Swim’ Sante Pasquesi, 80, of 839 Central, Highland Park, died June 25 in Highland Park hospital following a short illness. He was born in Modena, Italy, but had been in the building trade in : vag Retirement Park Properties by Fund—Park District’s RETIREMENT FUND Village ....$ Contribu- 1,000.00 500.00 APPROPRIATIONS Each of said sums of money and the aggregate thereof are deemed necessai the Board of Park Commissioners to defray the necessary expenses and _ liabili the aforesaid Park District during the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1961 and April 30. 1962 for the respective purposes above set forth. ECTION 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and aft SECTION 3. passage and approval and ten days after publication. JAMES C. MITCHELL, PASSED: June 27, 1961 APPROVED: June 27, 1961 PUBLISHED: July 6. 1961 CATHERINE B. PRICE, Attest: Secretary an �LAWNMOWERS a aC CAMPS BOYS & GIRLS SET YOUR SUMMER CLASSES IN FINE ARTS for Adults and Children 8 week session, ending August 18 Additional Registrations being accepted 11-14 SAILS * TWEEN TRAILS # ADULT CLASSES Wed. 9:30OUTDOOR PAINTING ; 12:30 p.m. Carl Schwartz 1:00-4:00 p.m. A New Concept In Tween-Age Recreation Give Your Tween A Wonderful Summer Experience While Living ars a City |IR H 8-8150 CARPENTERS, WANT 50¢ per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25: Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract tates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. gal , Your Ad Will Appear Wort In All Seven* AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN TOWER Wore Ulour CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is out business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. REVIEW [Wewsparers arent Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads In which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower | [WANT All run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES All jUE 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 BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. Permitted) 3Lines .. $1.75 & AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Speony Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 26812. AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3-4919 CONTRACTORS Classifications Except ‘Business ices G Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. : JALOUSIE enclosures; garages and remodPe 4 and room additions. Phone ID 2: _PLANNING Will build from your 1 Richman, Builder TO BUILD? plans or ours. ID 2-9249 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT - ADS Phone Your Want Ad — (except situation IDiewood 2-4500 ‘ °° of any publication TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted PARTY (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday) . RENT of adult kind is accepted for in this newspaper with the : pat and shall be under no obliga- 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 BUSINESS fault of It! Park. 719; if no answer WI AUTO 5-1514. uto Complete As low Painting, _ ASK FOR JACK FRECH E. Park Ave. /LOANS BOAT to $13.95 allowance for your old water regardless of condition when traded New Thompson skis. New 1961 Shell upholstered 14 ft. runabout, windCE Crestliner aluminum for trailer beach with use. 16 ‘OR sale: 10 foot to go, seaworthy CH 4-5770 cartop, in- FT. 6 inch Fleetwind sloop, cotton $450. Call Itasca /o Highland wheels, $30. ID 13W Park center- new trailer, sale. sail. ENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat _ for the fun vacation of your life. For iniseboat or brochure Rentals, Inc. write 1521 Weimar Green Bay _Rd., Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029. ‘Page H 44—D 36 ag in and see us make 16 CEMENT WORK p.m. RUG HOOKING Charles Smith Thurs. 1-4 p.m. & Tuition: offer. TREE 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Iil. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9-9 Tues., Wed., -Sat., 9-6 Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M. FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel! centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. CHILDREN’S world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan. Save $49.! Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. CLASSES — fee 10 to extra. 12 noon PAINTING Wednesdays: SCULPTURE Kay Hoffman Schwartz 3 DIMENSIONAL CRAFTS Jayne Rosenthal FRENCH Fridays: CONVERSATIONAL Mrs. H. Walton Fridays: (1-2 p.m.) GUITAR Jayne Rosenthal Tuition: $30 for each class, cluded, for 8 weeks. For information and Center, ID 3-1404 or materials registration, WI 5-1638. SUBURBAN FINE ARTS 654 Deerfield Road Highland Park “The Door to PAINTING call : inthe CENTER & DECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770, PAINTING & DECORATING THE VILLAGE DECORATORS * INTERIOR & EXTERIOR * FULLY INSURED * REASONABLE PRICES * QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL *LOCAL REFERENCES : : Chuck Yingling Jim Mabie BA 3-0954 BA 3-4636 PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured. Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. > PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 LET us do your decorating; interior or exterior. Free estimates, references. Law & Moore, Decorators. Phone after 5 p.m., WI 5-1398. Creativity’ PIANO NEWSPAPERS 25c per 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 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. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. REMOD. with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- & HOME MAIN, on Landscaping NEwton & 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. Top Soil— Humus Sod—Fertilizer Free estimates work, Tractor 4-3213 THERE ARE NO ESTIMATES AND AT ANY TIME SITUATION. REPAIR repaired, screening cleaned and for gutters. Driving School | 706 Glencoe Rd. model DRAMATICS $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. NARCISSUS FERRARO Landscaping, Yard and Garden Maintenance. Experienced and Responsible. Call after 5, ID 2-2652. YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming. Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. 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 oeaeeee in garden and patio work. ID 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 MOWED 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. Call Peter Perrelli after 7, ID 3-2003. EXPERIENCED gardener will do lawn and maintenance work. Telephone evenings. ID 2-8114. VE 5-4248 CHARGES FOR OUR WE ARE AVAILABLE TO DISCUSS YOUR POPLAR Marvin Morton or 6040 BUILDERS or Lawrence Charak r YOrktown 6-7010 Grove TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set home. Service call $4.95 only when to your satisfaction. ID 3 ‘ NORTH SUBURBAN TREE TV in your repaired SERVICE SURGERY _ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured JIM men. Power equipment. BEINLICH G & N TREE VE EXPERTS. ing, repairing, insured. ID EXPERIENCED Modern 2-8750; ID epee 5-1195 ms feed- guying and removal. Fully ESTIMATES. Telephone 2-5481. REAL ESTATE LAUNDRY HOMES SAM WOO LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CENTER Study methods, comprehension and speed, individual attention. For junior high school through college. Now accepting applications for 5 week program beginning July 25. R. Cohen weeks; LANDSCAPING WOOD READING 8 Tuesdays: CREATIVE Sidney Price Berz REPAIRS FRENCH and German (native instructor) courses and coaching, children and adults, at the SIGHT & SOUND LANGUAGE STUDIO, 706 Glencoe Road. VErnon 50978 or RO 4-9083. EXPERIENCED high school teacher will tutor ages 13 through high school in remedial reading, grammar and composition. ID 3-0026. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. SHORE for 8-9 p.m. $30.) & Park SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay, Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 NORTH $22 Mon, (Tuition Mondays: DRAWING Dorothy Voorhees Jayne Rosenthal ELECTRIC FURNACE GUTTERS replaced, painted; also wire ID 2-6362. (Folk Music) Rosenthal HAULING J UNK Highland SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone Winnetka BOOKS A 1-4 SUMMER tutoring by four college students on all Highland Park High School subjects, college preparation, forming good study habits emphasized. Call ID 2-5113. 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. INSTRUCTION an Thurs., repaired. general hauling. We also move all of household appliances. Call ID 2- other HORSES & PONIES TRAILER and OUTDOOR PAINTING Pat Wylie & and 6098 or ID 2-4917. p.m. p.m. GUITAR Jayne MOVING LIGHT types chairs; WONDERFUL pony, gives good ride, also very gentle with children. Does not kick or bite, sleek and beautiful, wants a good home, a great pet. Reason for selling have acquired a Palomino. Ann Turpin, WI 5-4375. or write Box E-65, News. ; FT. Fiberglass sailing dinghy for nsinkable, good condition, new est offer over $250, ID 3-2650. ormation financing. ideal Arrow sails, rate 3-0389. dinghy, complete ready and rigged. ID 2-9263 _ after 6. board inch Asking and 2-6333 GUTTERS Demonstration rides every week-end (weather permitting) at the Waukegan harbor, foot of Madison St. Bring the entire Family. ¢ ing. one-man Joader, anchor, and paddie, like new, used 1 vacation. WI 5-3572. BOAT Bank Paces BOATS I down. Boats Boats from $99 Come of 7:30-10 14 All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices. Telephone iD 2-6287. USED BOATS ID 2-5845 LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 4 FOOT as, 10% Williams, IDlewood CLAUSING GIANT LIQUIDATION SALE ‘Undercoating and Touch Ups AUTO Roger FIREPLACE Authorized dealers for: Mercury Motors Grady White Star Craft Alum. Boats Styleflite Balko Trailers Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models <a 651 of Waukegan SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. ENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 100’s Wed. Wed. ASSORTMENT tables and and DELIVER ELECTRICAL BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS TERATIONS, dressmaking, thoroughly rienced; bring us your problems. WI sized linens EXPERT ON CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. CEMENT work. Let me give you free estimate on sidewalks, driveways, patios, garage floors. WI 5-2419. BOATS at our New Drive In. 2020 First St., High- child silver, & SCULPTURE & CERAMICS Kay Hoffman Schwartz NEEDS NEW ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS CEdar 4-2300 ALTERATIONS and see Eda ngeler Cleaners, OUR WE & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS? and fine china, items. 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. Alli claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE FROM ads) Windsor 5-4500_ understanding that the publisher asgumes no responsibility for omission or e 3 P.M. Direct Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 Advertising - — NOON MONDAY may be cancelled LIFE PAINTING DRAWING Carl Schwartz THE CATERING CANCELLATION DEADLINE —Services & Supplies’’ ads which LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. Cleaning 590 Elm and Place Men’s Suits Pressing $1.25 Highland Park SALE DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older frame, 1 car garage, low taxes, low down payment, July occupancy. 1146 Chestnut St. WI 5-0129. BY Special: FOR owner for a quick sale. Tri-level, priced well below market value. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; panelled family room, and 21 ft, — x 18 ft. rec. room with bar; built-ins, fireplace; shutters; carpeting; drapes; landacaped; patio; $29,900. WI 5-1463. Deer- field Park; owner transferred. Thursday, July 6 f 196 �Dorsey Husenetter BUILT IN 1954. YOU’LL LOVE this 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. Sit in your screened porch and enjoy the privacy of the beautifully landscaped rear yard. Basement, attached garage. Convenient to school. 26,900 NEW bedlarge basement, hot water HOUSE has 2 bed- rooms basement, with Live in one, rent hot water the other for income! See this 2 for 1 value! Newly listed. Total price $21,500! 3-4 BEDROOM COLONIALS! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 1. BRAND NEW house with 2 car attached garage, 21 ceramic tiled baths, basement. Sacrifice price, $29,850 as little as $3500 down. 2. WELL KEPT MODERNIZED on ¥% wooded acre. Finest landscaping. 3 full baths, den, 2 car garage, workshop, lots of storage and closets. Most modern kitchen, separate dining room, $36,500. Bedroom bath on and lst floor. 3. BUILT IN 1941 with full 7 rooms including separate dining room plus porch, 2 car attached garage, 1142 acres wooded property in estate area. 314 baths, big kitch- en. $39,500. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan ID Rd. HIGHLAND Sunset John F. AGENCY 1927 Leonardi, July 6, 1961 1% and_ extra _ bath, freshly decorat- ed, 442% Mortgage. $25,900. 1 acre close to town. Large 70 ft. home On has possibilities family room and overlooking Attached 22x18'% ft. both garden kitchen garage not We see (15x living area is not (possibility Briarwoods Jr. ID 2-0596 2 bedrms. & $22,800 Picture book brick home. 2 bedrms., family rm., fireplace, bsmt., huge rec. rm. Lovely yard, conv. location ..............++ $23,900 For the family that loves trees. On 34 acre corner lot. Many extra features, sep. DR, 3 bedrms., 2 car gar. $28,750 Like new brick. Immed. possession. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, redwood panelled family Perk FUSE TEAMS: £0 arse a ik cag ct eens 27,500 property wooded 75x225 and privacy. 3 bedrms., onto patio ........2..... $32,000 on home Brick offering beauty family rm. opens California style on large country lot. Huge beamed ceiling family rm., 3 BRs, 1% baths, built-in kit., porch .................. $35,750 In town on 2/3 wooded acre. Delightful Colonial has 3 bedrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., knotty pine kit., 2 car gar. ........ $38,500 loca- Designed by Keck on wooded lot. Wonderful location. F.P. in liv. rm., 3 bedrms., HOTCH, Alt. WAL Giic eccety Sennesceaesbesgeaseeees $24,900 Most convenient & lovely location. 3 nice bedrms., 114 baths, family rm., brick f.p. in GR, kit, “wW/Outtins ics. ates $27,900 SEE—AND COMPARE in — the up where the breezes are cool and the street is quiet. 3-bedroom Brick and Frame Ranch, 2 baths, panelled recreation room, attached garage. The rear picture windows overlook the patio and a vista of secluded outdoor charm. One look —and we think you’ll agree that this home represents a special value at $31,900. LOCATION—AT School A PRICE District—East. SPLIT on 2 acres. upper. F.P. 2 bedin liv. aeeeewcassonnceneetasers $ This 8 room Colonial must be sold. 3 bedrms. & den or 4th bedrm., family rm. Nice 4,900 patlis <.20....-h ee built-in ‘kit:,214%6 RUSTIC LAKE BEDROOM, living room, dining PIERSEN REALTY JOHN COONS Realtor REALTORS THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 DEERFIELD WE'VE OUTGROWN OUR’ LOVELY RANCH HOME even tho there are 3 nice bedrooms, separate living & dining room, family kitchen, full basement, screened porch—on a wooded lot. 28,000 WOODLAND LANE, RIVERWOODS, 8 room home on 1% acres. Paneled living & dining room & den, Large kitchen w/built- ins. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 3 bedroom splitlevel large LR-DR comb., kitchen w/eating area, full bsmt. Wonderful for children because of proximity to schools. $24,800 ZANDER-OMMEN Brand new tri-level, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, panelled recreation room, large wooded lot. Low dawn payment. REALTORS Evanston-North BERKSHIRE BUILDERS of Shore Board Multiple Waukegan 1600 Grove PAlisade 5-8440 ORchard 6-2596 (Take Edens to Clavey, Clavey west to Ridge Road, Ridge north to Grove) Open Sunday 1 to 5 Members BY & Listing Mrs. Deerfield a half family Livi dinir room, kitchen with dishwasher and pantry. WI heat. Two-car garage. at $32,50 SEEKING Four bedroom, two bath new delightful, two-story Colonial on three quarters of an acre. Living room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, study and a sunny kitchen are on the first floor. Basement and an over-size two-car attached Priced heat, garage. at ' FOUR two and Contem spacious bath, two down), up (two bedroom Four 15 ... baths, $250 Lindenmeyer, CE D. Olson & Waukegan, rat College. BEDROOM Ill. Four bedroom, three bath, remod eled two-story Coach house wit separate guest cottage on two plus house near bath. Large living room, kitchen. basement. 1-car garage, plus Full stor- $26,000 bedrooms, Ba- including and stove, re- Realtors washer, family garage. Cottage 3 bedroom house Lovely porch. Full paneled recreation 5-5700 owner; 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, wall to wall carpeting in living room, beautiful kitchen, built in oven and range, full basement, corner lot, and extras. WI 5- bath. rooms and Priced at Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson bath, charming, white-brick nial on five acres of beautiful try property. Entrance hall, room with fireplace, large room _ overlooking dining kitchen Colocounliving porch pic. sittin’ and bath. Two plus car attached gaPriced TIME to start For Space Our Available Customers Hart, Shaw & | Company Within walking distance of schools, stores, library. Owner is leaving state. REDUCED TO $32,500. Mrs. L. Ringer suitable for sad at Parking cellence. You can secure Sept. 1 occupancy for 4 bedroom, 2 bath, EARLY COLONIAL HOME. Quiet traffic. and _ rage. Additional space four horse stalls. this Fall in Highland Park schools with long established records of ex- through and a half three bedroom, Four raised hearth; master suite has sitting room, bedroom, dressing room — ESTATE Highland} Park YOU HAVEN’T MUCH if you wish your children no two bed- HOUSE? Gilbert Rayner 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips room living has kitchen, fireplace, with other items of value. Attractive frame REAL dish. screene room, ‘porch and patio. Two-car attach LAKE BLUFF in east section. basement with room. $25,800. fireplace, with kitchen room, dining with room Living acres. 1 age. 2 shop See excellent tached garage with or hobby space. Priced at Co. LAKE FOREST frame hes water Hot floor. second 4-0969 Realtors Immaculate the and air-conditioned. Three-car de- Service Rds. Oil Priced huge _ kitchen, 2% H. street, of three room, $45, BUILDER MUST SELL PRICE REDUCED TO $22,500 $2400 DOWN bedroom, hall, monthly. 5-1670 ZANDER-OMMEN to dining PLUS room, RENTAL frigerator, REALTORS den, partial base- attached garage. Close and transportation. and bath, brick two-story good house in eastern location. room with fireplace, large A entry WEE HOUSE ... f/place, family rec area, 3 bedrooms, base, & garage ... estate says SELL... ’ An older 2 story home but well maintained. 4 bedrms., huge liv. rm. & din. rm. w/f.p.s. Close to schools & transp. .................- $39,500 WI Four YOU porch, base, 114 baths . . . Priced very low... and offer is invited HIGH-TWENTIES corner fireplace, f/place, bedroom 3 OLDER 3 twin size rm. _Deluxe rm. family Soscadeecdetgacneudacndssdusgaapews conse queteepensseted=estewe Commons with play & kitchen, base, h/water & garage ... Low 30’s. ft. ARE FOREST FOUR COLONIALS Deerfield SETTING BRICK with 30 ft. living room, f/place, lovely dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, kit. has d/washer, d/posal, range, hood & fan. Thermopane windows overlooking tremendous OAK tree and many elms. Your views are all on the woodland side of property which is 146 wide. Two car att. garage, gas heat, carpeting, etc. OUT OF STATE OWNER would like offers. Only 10% down is necessary to handle. this 11% bath home. Nice built-in 3 bedroom, ie Pula pnt CUO e Banaven athe nc neers wet ; A comfortable home for the family which likes plenty of room. 4bedrooms, 2 baths, large cabinet kitchen, living room, dining room, ment, school WOODSEY this delightful good 1st home has 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, lg. living room, f/place, dining room and country kitchen. Base, h/water heating system & garage. Walk to shops & village, and live in parklike surroundings. Lower 20’s. beaut. exceptionally on maintained Well wooded property, 2 bedrms., 114 baths & den: Large family rm. ».:..:...4:...---.---- $30,000 built frame & brick, Custom baths, sep. din. bedrms., 21% & in LR built-in kit. F.P.s 15 ft. dining > LEVELS An outstanding value in like-new condition. nicely room, 2 baths, family 3 bedrms., landscaped. Con. location $25,500 Spacious older home, on wonderful 85x195 lot close to everything. 3-4 bedrooms, den, separate dining room, big kitchen. Full basement and 2-car garage. Transferred owner anxious for action . . . $28,000. 2 Unusual custom built ranch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, family rm., sep. din. rm., 2 car _gar. este rata geet $37,500 CTR aes Sassen ODE WEE Very deluxe split level room 2 bath suites on rm. & family rm., den kitchen, light laundry, gas heat, baseboard type. 2 car att. garage, walk-in 18 ft. attic. Storms & screens. Attractive gracious home; priced below comparable properties. Small down payment is necessary to_purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick. Bsmt. Friendly neighborhood .................--..-+4 On acre overlooking pond., baths, sep. family-dining rm., scr. pch., for gee 2) Sememerisn oitren abpee euree cy ames eer erc ATE i One of the prettiest spots Highland Park Highlands Place expansion. CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL BEAUTY With just about everything you want—including 3 bedrooms, unusually attractive family room with fireplace, kitchen built-ins and eating space, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Good traffic plan, and a wonderful corner location in area of custom-detailed homes. $29,750. Elm for family room, adjacent family porch, 34 ft. FAMILY ROOM, F/Place, day- RANCHES HIGHLAND PARK LAST HOUSE LEFT PARK Beautifully landscaped back yard, 55x175, invites your family for summer fun. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 1% baths, St. Charles kitchen. Full basement. Upper 20’s. Est. a 2-0880 | Terrace LEONARDI bed- basement, kitchen, small! kitchen, full heat. REAR heat. room for family room). tion, $28,500. 2-1484 room, full and front yard. The school. FRONT HOUSE is a 2 story dining baths, equipped room TWO HOUSES—ONE PRICE _In 2 family zoned area near high separate 3 oversized 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in bedarea, unfinished space for 15—Both!) Realtors , rooms, 6- Looking for something nice and with an expensive price tag? suggest that you come out and us about this nice 2 bedroom Dorsey Husenetter 3 located in baths, VARIETY IN STYLE AND IN PRICE QUALITY! 5 NICELY WOODED LOTS $5,500 to $7,000. Beautiful wooded lot in best section of Sherwood Forest. $9,500 construction, rooms, 114 family INCOME PROPERTY: A 2 FLAT in Highland Park and in Hubbard Woods we have a good income building which has 2 stores with 2 apartments above. frame home (Briarwoods). CONTEMPORARY and Frame home on acre. room ’ , wood Priced COLONIAL two-story large Brick DEERFIELD: 2 STORY BRICK and stucco, basement apartment. ID ENGLAND rooms, $11,500 Ave. payment. Hart, Shaw 7 BRICK JUST RIGHT FOR MANY CHILDREN with 5 bedrooms, 214 Deerfield decorated! carpeting included. Meticulous housekeeping, 2-car garage. $29,000. 2 BEAUTIFUL CERAMIC TILE baths. 3 bedrooms, brick and frame ranch. Kitchen with built-ins, attached garage, full basement. 29,000 St. Johns just Deerfield extra RANCH: 2 BEDROOMS AND small den, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, full basement, 19,900 -' 723 and down Spacious East EASY WALK TO HIGHLAND Park business section. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, wonderful kitchen with large eating area, separate dining room. Entire home in excellent condition. $20,500 A) old at $29,500. ACROSS FROM THE PARK, close to schools, close to the trains and shopping. Brick and stone, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. $22,900 COTTAGE years Attractive LOTS OF HOUSE — LITTLE money. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, living room with fireplace. Full basement and a 2 car garage for only 24,900 LITTLE GUARANTEED! 6 LAKE BLUFF PIERSEN REALTY — Realtor COONS, JOHN “FOR SALB FOR SALE HOMES ‘ Gi The owner thinks this house is really a buy, and he will GUARANTEE the down payment. Located in the finest of neighborhoods is this Rambling Brick Seven-Room Ranch with attached garage. Just SOUTHERN COLONIAL SPIC and span. New kitchen, separate dining room with fireplace opening onto most inviting screened porch. Recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, full basement, garage. $35,500 CUTE pee “HOMES FOR SALE ae FOR SALE — _-HOMES Ruth Richard B. Howard ReQua, C. Hart, Stuart R. French E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath President Vice Milton President McN. Kenmore | T Thorsen 135 S. La Salle St Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7153 666 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3650 Realtors Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore Page H 45—D 37 _ �John Griffith, Inc White LAKE OPEN on at 655 Forest Hill Dr., from 2 to 5 Sunday, July 9. VALUE! One word sums up this 3 2droom—2 bath home on high, wooded ¥% acre. Brick and frame, yr. old ranch with family room large outdoor patio, plus a nderful over-sized heated ga- r mediate occupancy .......... $46,750 HOUSE at 987 Inverleith ., from 2 to 5 Sunday, July 9. eck and redwood ranch on woodd % acre. 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, studio living room, family room, odern kitchen with built-ins, inuding freezer. Over-sized garage ith 3 storage areas. ner transferred $45,500 OPEN HOUSE od from 3 to 5 Sunday, July On this suite. Upstairs— bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining n and utility room. charming petite estate at $60,000 John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU rg Ave., W. : Paul LeRoi CE 4-0104 Donald Kelley CE 4-1082 ey Starosselsky CE 4-1181 i : uke Gereldi ine M Moyer CE 45132 Frances Rutgers CE 4-107: 075 Appleton i CE 4-3974 Enos CE 4-1117 The Big Buy of the Year $35,500 for 2 be outstanding 3 bedroom, 24% bath, BRICK home— complete with sprinkling system, eplace and many built-ins. AT -Excellently usually attr. rec. rm. with sep. bar. W.A. heat, air cond. thruout. Price includes laid carpeting, some spacious 15 White Attr. bedrooms as plus bedroom Family a 4th or den, back. 2 Story Home away from treet on a lot 225 ft. deep; to school. heat and taxes. Rd. 723 St. Johns the near Prestige Area Don’t let dee decorating fool ou. This house is a real buy if ou have any imagination. HOME WILL DECORATE on A good 3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Deerfield Highland Park Winnetka L. Ringer modern room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. garage. East location. $31,500. Finest white East brick location. Att. ranch. 3 6-year old bedrooms, 3 baths. Call for details. $37,500. 463 Central Ave. H 46—D 38 6 room fireplace conveniences. IN situated beauLake. summer and all Tall oaks Golf Club is close by. All kinds sports the year round. appointment only. Shown of A FOR THE PERFECTIONIST—AIll Crab Orchard Stone home im impeccable taste and condition, across from the lake, with beach rights. The beautiful interior includes a ist flr. DEN_ unusually lovely living rm. with fruitwood panelled touches, screened porch, 3 family bedrms., each with dressing rm, and bath, 2 other bedrms. and bath. AIR CONDITIONED. Outstanding game rm. with bar. Don’t miss this at $92,500. SOLD YOUR LARGE HOME? HERE’S A CONVENIENT WAY TO LIVE. 3 bedrm. Ravinia Town House, with full bsmt. and parking area. Excellent kitchen, attractive living rm. dining L. Only $16,950. PARK Magnificent French Provincial home on over an acre of beautiful property with view of lake. Step-down living room, large dining room, breakfast room, 2 dens, 4 family bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 5% baths, beach privileges. $95,000 Lang Real Estate 712 BR Glencoe 3-4873 Roa “AL 4 BEDROOM 1% baths, larget Glencoe VE 5-1971 1-3430 STUPENDOUS VALUE! eating half wall. only GROTH BY Also finished in utility feet of cemented Completely built $19,800 call on WI VErnon 5-0236 “FOR THE EXECUTIVE” Built by Tackett in excellent area. Lannon stone exterior. Spacious interior, fireplace in living room, dining room, adjoining porch, kitchen with breakfast space. 2 Master size bedrooms, 114 baths. 2-Car garage. Reduced to $39,500, and worth more. MR. DEAKINS. “3 BOATS” AND YOU HAVE YOUR own beach for year ’round fun with this pretty lakefront home. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace in living room, etc. 8 Rooms in all and 2-car garage. $39,500. MR. DEAKINS your lot. storhome For 5-5998. CONSTRUCTION CO. OWNER: Bi-level, 7 rooms, 214 baths, patio, porch, ttaached garage, family room, separate dining room. May assume 424% mortgage. Telephone ID 3-1234. 1157 PArk Waukegan 4-1855 Rd., On 1 acre in Deerfield, room ranch with att. gar., sep. din. rm. and extra built-ins, bsmt. IRvirig IIl. 8-2204 Lake Estates Delightful 4 bdrm. 3 bath ranch facing a pretty lake. Lge. liv. rm., din,-family room, witra mod. kitch., full basement and attic. Excellent 2% acre well planted lot for wonderful family fun. Year round living pleasure and priced in the 70’s. Call Mrs. Muther. QUINLAN 586 Lincoln Ave. HIlicrest 6-0177 & TYSON Winnetka BR 3-2166 701 Waukegan Deerfield WI OLDEST WI SUNDAYS 12 TO Lake W. 2-6 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 LAKE FOREST 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 Rd. 100 ft. long low ranch 2 acres over 150 trees See picture advertised this issue MR. WATSON on premises Call WI 5-2700 if after hrs. Baird and Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake Newly Listed Lincoln ORR, BRoadway 3-2666 EXECUTIVE 655 VE GRAHAM BR NEW OPEN FOR ADMIRATION ONLY $21,500 New 3 bedroom ranch rage, 1% baths, 75 ft. scaping and carpeting. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln HIllcrest 6-2900 Av., Winnetka BRoadway 3-2198 TO SELL room; built-in kitchen; with fer considered. WI Rix panel- 5-2725. FOR the family that has everything. Custom built Colonial, 7 years, exclusive East Ravinia, near lake, transportation, school and shopping. 4 rooms, dressing room off master bedroom, storage closet on 2nd floor, full useful attic, oak panelled study with fireplace, knotty pine family room with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, large entrance hall with circular staircase, 5 bathrooms, double plumbing in 2, 2% car garage. Comparable home in this area $110,000. This house priced to sell. $70,000. Call ID 2-7443. room home; attached galot, including land- $22,950 bi-level, 11%4 GREENWOOD Builders, DEERFIELD Owner hay conditioned, 4 5310 Devon, baths AVE. ROdney REDUCED city. 1 yr. old large twin size 3-2230 IN PRICE Colonial, air bedrms., 2% baths, family rm. with fireplace off kitchen, built-in oven and range, separate dining tm., 2 car garage, patio, large landscaped lot, = bsmt. Free bus transp. to nearby schoo s Call BY Deerfield owner transferred. 4 bed-. room split; fireplace; panelled rec 7 920 LISTING 2 bedroom 1% bath brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, screened and jalousied porch, Thermopane windows, % acre beautifully wooded property. For details call MARY BYRNES, GReenleaf 5-8278. Glencoe 3-4665 DEERFIELD ONLY FOREST 6-5010 RANCH REALTORS Ave, Vernon 5-4121 New LAKE Realtors Hillcrest SEYMOUR. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 & Ave. Choice location on beautifully landscaped Y% acre. 4 bedrooms, den, 3 baths. SUPERB CONSTRUCTION. Central air-conditioning, Precipetron, Travertine marble fireplace. Call for appointment to see. Pledge 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 14% wooded acres! See HIllcrest McGUIRE 567 6-1855 3-1855 at $77,500! Tacit CHARMER Tucked away on a superbly landscaped acre, a white brick & timber English country home. Spacious oak panelled living rm., dining room & Foyer w/guest pwdr. rm.; modern cab. kitchen, breakfast room, utility room, servant’s rooms & bath. On second floor are 3 family bedrooms & nursery or den & 2 baths. Screened porch & terrace, wonderful closets & storage. Fast possession. A real buy in high 60’s. Call Mrs. a P.M. Everett Forest For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FOREST Sunday 1480 5:30 P.M. 4-4200 WINNETKA Open 5-0984 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 5-5300 MODEL AT 909 Apple Tree Lane, Deerfield ARNOLD PEDERSEN WI 5-1238 Custom Builders LAKE aaa wooded CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 1946 Rd. LEVE its beautiful Road 600 N. Western CE led eating area; excellent neighborhood. Cost $28,900; reasonable of- Mundelein Countryside 826 is SPLIT “ne lot 140x390, 6 built 1958. Incl. large kit. with Since bedroom for Carr Realty Co. OPEN Viking Realty Realtors 4 acre. Panelled living room with huge stone fireplace, and beamed cathedral ceiling. ~ 4 arate dining room, intercom and sundec’ large family kitchen with all built ins, family room opening onto screened porch, unusual ceramic tile baths, 2 car gar basement, carpeted. Many extras. Priced far below raised value for immediate sale. wide 8 Woodland Lane ONLY $16,750 3 bedroom contemporary ranch with full bsmt. Located on_ beautiful acre. Owner moving to Calif. This is sharp looking! PRICED Glenview, designed AMAZING—$19,950 A Baird & Warner space WILMETTE BR_ 3-3333 DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS ‘DELUXE RANCH” ON 3 ACRES in fine area. Excellent design. all brick except gables. 8 Spacious rooms with 3 master size bedrooms, 4th bedroom or playroom. Big oak paneled family room. 2% Ceramic baths. Deluxe kitchen—all built-ins, breakfast area. 3 Fireplaces. Deep dry basement. 2-Car garage: Very attractive price, Call MR. DEAKINS. BI-LEVEL kitchen, separate dining room. Beautiful panelled family room with decorative louvered doors on room, 250 age space. Bldg. REALTORS BAY ROAD. GREEN 1-1111 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Baird & Warner SPLENDID FAMILY HOME. NEAR lake and convenient to school and transportation. Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, large studio which may be used for 5th bedroom. Large family room. Tile kitchen, 2 car garage. In low forties. 111 AL Immediate occupancy in Deerfield, 3 and 4 bedrooms. Vaulted ceilings, 114 baths, ceramic tile, natural fireplace, full basement, large landscaped lot, low down payment. 2-2000 J-H Kahn Realty Theater built, pecially CONTEMPORARY DEERFIELD’S NEW CALIFORNIA REDWOOD RANCH HOMES C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. Glencoe Custom ON VERY LOVELY GROUNDS — 6% Room Brick & Lannon Stone Ranch. 3 bedrms. Kitchen has all birch cabinets, disposal, built-in oven & range. Large screened porch. 2 C.T. baths. Full bsmt. & garage. Immediate possession. $37,500. by J-H Kahn ID 2-1212 IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR about location—you will like the area this attractive 6 room Brick & Redwood Bi-level is in. 3 bedrms, 2 baths. Liv. rm.-Din. rm. comb. Kitchen w/Hotpoint range & dishwasher. Pecky Cypress Family rm. and bath in bsmt. Included, Alum. storms & screens, Nicely landscaped. Only $25,500. for Executives to entertain customers and friends. Countryside GLENCOE information * 2-1484 KIND maintained HOMEFINDERS LIBERTYVILLE Price reduced to $30,900 on this 4year old brick and redwood ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 tile baths, very large kitchen w/real brkfst. space. 2-car att. garage. Nice lot on deadend street. for Owner, 444% mortgage, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, amily room, patio, new carpeting, near 5-2631. ITS Ideally perfectly home near the lake and in the nicest part of town. 5 bedrms. 3 baths. Liv. rm. w/ frplc. Den or family room. Brkfst, rm., Kitchen. Master bedrm. has own _ bath. Excellent floor plan and many closets. $39,500 ISLAND OF LISTED—A supply ample shade for warm summer days. This lovely spot is ideal ID 2-4580 brick. and timber Cobeautiful garden. Living room w/pan. fp. wall, very lovely family room, sep. dining ID 2-6600 Windsor ID The furnished home has huge J. | Delightful TO UIT.—4 bedrooms, 21% baths, sepate dining room, 2 fireplaces, s heat—all for $36,000. DEERFIELD—By Ave. for privacy in the waters of tiful, private Countryside $29,500 Sheridan $34,900 JUST Realtors ONE PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 east. Dorsey Husenetter COUNTY. 1st floor has lge. comb. cost moving ONLY Colonial at owner LAKE ing kitch. On 2nd floor are 3 bedrms. and lge. bath. Low ferred cond. liv.-din. rm, w. frp]. and pnld. wall, den or bdrm. w. full bath, and eat- buy and $47,500 ex. Colonial brick heater 3-ACRE well landscaped lot within 4 blocks of main shopping area, convenient ools and transportation yet gives ‘ou great privacy; 5 bedrooms, 312 hs. A BUY AT $36,500. Page Brick white HIGHLAND IGHLAND PARK ~ Wonderful Shoot. in water REALTORS years 2 baths. tri-level Prop. new the 1st floor. On the second floor are 3 bedrooms and the 2 baths. The 3rd floor is heated and serves as large 4th dormitory bedroom. Copper downspouts and gutters. Full basement, 2 car garage. Trans- $32,500 constructed useable WNER drapes. wiring, new B&G pump. Kitchen has good eating area. There is a separate H. and R. Anspach © on wooded lot in neighborhood fine homes. Living room with fireplace, large screened porch with beam ceiling, separate breakast room, paneled recreation room, = lot is to school and transportation. Attr. entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., lge. scr. porch, din. rm., new wood pnid. fam. kitch., powder rm. on ist floor. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms., incl. master suite and 2 tiled baths. In addition is un- An Unparalleled Value _ Situated 30’s wooded Colonial hot 220 dining room, large living room with fireplace, den with picture window overlooks beautiful wooded deep rear yard. Powder room on area and bedroom Ravinia corner Stone new automatic 3 within 2 blocks of lake, convenient LENCOE room bedrooms, CEdar 4-0816 lonial with EVENINGS CALL c. Lackie CE 4-1380 Nancy remodeled) EMpire 12 Scranton Ave. Lake BI uff r 40485 plus a large Lannon 9. house easily converted into library, master 5 East at 211 East Glen- ‘es in rural setting including an hard. Living room with fireplace, large tack room, powder room, 2 wings on each side of 578 a acre. room, kitchen, breakfast sunroom. Den or add’l with bath on Ist floor. Just reduced to the Desirable stone gate house on 214 ge or Colonial—East baths, living room, fireplace, dining FOREST HOUSE % ARCHITECT'S. BRICK COLONIAL—EAST H.P. New kitchen, 1 new bathroom (1 Gracious Colonial living for larger family. Excellent East location Realtors ~ RIVERWOODS JUST REDUCED PARK HIGHLAND Windsor 5-3004 owner: 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, carpeting, recreation room, "excellent condition, built-in oven, patio, beautifully landscaped, newly decorated, $33,000. ID 3-0142. 612 Hill St. E DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, screen porch, "1262 Arbor A Vitae; for details call WI 50493. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, corner lot, ceramic tile bath, cabinet t kitchen, gas heat, 22,500. Terms. WI 5-24 CORNER acre lot, 3 bales 2 full baths, split-level, carport, panelled family room, patio, snack bar, built-ins. $24,500. Owner, WI 5-1795. WINNETKA-Hubbard Woods: small white stucco lot; low taxes and 1487 Asbury, 3 bedroom home, nice wooded heat cost; mid. 20’s. HI 6-0455. CENTRALLY located home in Highland Park with investment value. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, close to schools and transpor- tation. By owner. ment. ID 2-5254. for aero: y , �HOMES _ HIGHLAND PARK FOR SALE EAST Select NEAR LAKE eye ranch with panoramic view 6 rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, t car garage, 2 patios, liberal mortgage. Telephone ID 2-8453. HIGHLAND PARK-AIR CONDITIONED Expandable 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, gas heat, full basement, excellent construction, convenient location, by owner, low 20’s, Open house pie 2-5, 930 Park Ave., West. ID 2-8270 $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. DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN AREA Owner moving to Arizona, sacrificing unusual 2 bedroom brick ranch, best offer. Must be seen to be appreciated. WI 5-0163. HIGHWOOD: 2 apartment cement block house, gas heat, like new, 1st floor available immediately. By owner, CE 4-2097. LAKE BLUFF: reduced by transferred Navy owner; 3 bedroom, 2 bath home; fireplace, recreation room, many extras. CE 4-5713. LAKE BLUFF: by owner, 3 bedroom ranch; % acre wooded lot; 32-ft. living room, plastered walls, fireplace, carpeting. 2-car garage. Middle $30’s. CE 4-3669 LAKE SECRET ARIES. # entrance; Half Day Road, Deerfield, CE 4-4446. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EVANSTON OFFICE & SHOWROOM SALES CORRESPONDENT WE HAVE MANY OPENI FROM THE BEGINNER TO TH FINISHED EXECUTIVE. IF YOU HAVE BUSINESS OR PROF SIONAL EXPERIENCE, WE C. FIND AN INTERESTING, C LENGING, WELL PAID POSITI FOR YOU. . $500—EXECUTIVE SECRETA FOR COMPANY PRESIDEN MUST MAVE LEGAL EXPEI ENCE $OPEN—CHURCH SECRET 5 DAY WEEK, 30-40 YEARS $325 — PRIVATE SECRETARY} PRESTIGE POSITION, WO FOR EXECUTIVE # $300 — ADVERTISING PRO) TION, CLERK TYPIST MANY MORE JOBS COVER NORTH SHORE SUBURBS ~ EMPLOYER SECRETARY NV ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS pw Air Conditioned nm Modern TOWN HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL HOUSE SECRETARIES on ee wanes. FOREST: 3 room apartment, private p PARK HOTEL sleeping roqms, by aay or stove, parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., week, free heat furnished, no children or od $100 Highwood. D 2-9862. per month. Call CE 4-0538. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., FIVE room deluxe apartment in new Highland Park building. Living room, dining Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. room, two large bedrooms, full tiled bath MOTEL complete modern kitchen. Loaded with BP Fs shower baths. Telephone ID 2closet space. Two blocks to train. One Five unit plus owners quarters, showing high block to elementary school. Two blocks CLEAN furnished room, ample closet and net return approximately $9,000. Located ad Bes school. Shopping right around cordrawer space, parking space in _ rear, on busy highway and. in active area. Ideal $200 per month. Two year lease prekitchen privileges if desired. ID 2-4275. for expansion or retirement income. lected Call Mrs. Hirsch, ID 2-6905. ROOM for rent—214 Green Bay Road, ie HIGHLAND PARK—3 room = apartment, wood, near train station. Phone ID 2-' ‘ SUDOLNIK REALTY adults only, all utilities furnished. TeleLARGE sleeping room, private entrance, MAjestic 3-1302 phone ID 2-3181. parking available, downtown Highland SMALL 3 room unfurnished, English basePark. ID 2-9492. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL ment, very .. in, rent $75 a month, 2 CLEAN comfortable room for employed Winter and summer program. 50°x50’ months in advan woman, 3 blocks from the Medical Pabuilding, 10 acres, 6 room, home, large ANNCHOR REAL saeriece Mest] and the Oak Terrace School. ID D 2-0093 swimming pool, tennis, volley ball, bad1896 Sheridan Rd. minton courts, playground equipment, Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 buses. Operate for own income, and invest- LAKE HIGHLAND PARK: near North Western FOREST: spacious apartment, 2nd ment property. Terms. $105,000. Call WI Station, has 2 windows, near bath, gentlefloor, 5 rooms and bath, large yor eae 5-1750, 6 to 8 p.m. man preferred. Call ID 2-1014. porch, close in, adults. Call CE 4-1174. LAKE FOREST: Modernized apartment in TWO sleeping rooms for working people, OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS private bathroom, laundry privileges, comMarket Square, available immediately. LivTO RENT plete basement kitchen. WI 5-4087. ing room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Heat and water ree jaa HELP WANTED FEMALE Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-04 DEERFIELD central location, newly conHIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS structed deluxe town house, 3 big che wey Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded 11% ceramic baths, fully equipped kitche lot, 2 blocks from trains, park. Owner transfull basement, garage, $200. Call ID 2 ferred. $29,950. 590 Old Elm, ID 3-1285. Ideally located. Bus and Central St. N.W. 0185, or WI 5-038 DEERFIELD by owner. Perfect family liv- depot. Parking available. Newly remodeled. MODERN 1 tion apartment, first floor, For Sales Service Department. Handle own Heated. 20x50. $150 month. Immediate ocing; 21%4 year old split level; 10 rooms, range, refrigerator included. Phone CE | correspondence. Good typist with figure cupancy. 3 baths, $38,500. WI 5-3835. 4.0136. Located near Highwood business aptitude. ro in general office prodistrict. DEERFIELD east. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2% cedure preferred Mr. Puls—GR 5-0430 bath brick home in lovely Briarwood. LAKE BLUFF: 5 room apartment, 2 bedFamily room, garage, aluminum storms room, stove, refrigerator, heat furnished; and screens. $30,500. WI 5-4107. 1014 close to transportation. CE 4-9278. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Kenton Road. : To marketing executive. Top skills in typHIGHLAND PARK NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 1st Floor office space 1734x1814, with ac- New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air ing and shorthand required. Background in and advertising essential. 3 bedroom older home, walk to shops, cess from front walk, is suitable for profes- conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close sales promotion Mature. Age and salary open. transportation; large living room, full sional, semi-professional, sales, service busi- to schools, shopping and _ transportation. basement, attic, garage, Ly — $18,- ness, etc. Downtown location at 591-B Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 5 day week, excellent fringe benefits. CON500, or offer. CRestwood 2-12 Roger Williams. $110 per month includes or CEntral 6-1900. TACT PERSONNEL OFFICE. heat and air-conditioning. September 1st 3675 WALTERS Rad., NRE Open HIGHLAND PARK: finest east side loca4 occupancy. Call Al Richman, Builder, ID Sunday from 1 to 5. New. ranch on % tion, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, all large -9249. acre. 6 rooms; 1% ceramic tile baths; rooms, AIR CONDITIONED. Call ID 2oak floors; large closets; full basement; 2 2226 after 6. car attached garage; — heat; $22,800. STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, 4 room Call RAvenswood 8-58 apartment, large fenced yard, close to Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parkLIBERTYVILLE: 2 pede Som brick ranch schools, transportation, shopping. Leonaring for tenants and customers. 460 Cenon spacious corner lot, quiet shaded di Agency, ID 3-1000. tral Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. streets, Gas heat, disposal, carpeting, 2 FLOOR, 3 room apartment in conOFFICE for rent, suitable for business or 2ND 1150 Wilmette Ave. car garage. Owner moving, asking $17,500. ALpine 1-8700 venient Highland Park location. Leonardi professional use; 225 square feet; 2nd 401 South Fourth Avenue, EMpire 2-7417. Agency, ID 3-1000. floor; elevator service; excellent location. Wilmette Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. BUSINESS PROPERTY ONE room apartment over stores in business district of Highwood. Leonardi CLERK-TYPIST STORE or office space (900 square feet) HIGHWOOD—BY OWNER Agency. ID 3-1000. available after August ist. 1256 Skokie Income property 325 Waukegan Avenue. ExValley Road, Highland Park. Call ID 2- DEERFIELD: modern 2 bedroom pees, Full time, Monday through Friday, cellent financing. ID 3-2054 or ID 2-8368. 3814 for information. first chy heated, $145. WI 5-0012 or 40 hour week. Liberal benefits. VE 5-211 VACANT PROPERTY APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 3 ROOM ees in Highwood, 1 block from transportation and shopping. 208 Interesting work in pleasant envirQUALITY VACANT VALUES HIGHLAND PARK North Ave. Telephone ID 2-3769 onment. Why commute? when you 1. 140x201 on quiet lane in Woodridge, Ravinia Area can work close to home? Call PerAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) $10,500. . 2 ravine properties, east central location sonnel Office. off Prospect Ave. Each 88’ wide off priLAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private lane. $18,500, $19.500. vate patio, washer and dryer; convenient. . 88x150 on Prospect Ave., $15,500. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. . 2 finest parcels 126x127 ‘ft. wide southeast near lake. $16,750 each. Small attractive East side 2 gen op 98x178 west Highland Park, sanitary apartment, rent $90 a month, 2 months ID 2-8000 for Appt. sewers and water, $5,000. slime . Industrial zoned 150x250 on westside of NCHOR REAL ESTATE Skokie Highway, $30,000 1896 Sharan Rd. ID 2-0093 . Ravine lot northeast section, 2 blocks to Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, all utililake 80’x140.’ Nicely wooded $5,500. . 93’x140’ corner lot in Sunset Manor, fully equipped kitchen, living ties furnished, $80 a month. 546 Green sewer and water in, a good buy at Bay Rd. ID 2-4569, room, dining room, tiled floors, $4,850. 214 ROOM furnished remodeled apartment NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY central TV antenna, indv. dryer and for couple, walking distance to Fort a on all utilities furnished but light, washer, private garage, near trains We have several interesting positions availand shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2able for qualified secretaries. Qualifications 3 ROOM alae apartment in Highwood, include some _ shorthand, ability to work 6791. $80. Call ID 3-0173 or ID 2-3544. with others and desire for full time permaHIGHLAND PARK: Lovely 31% room nent employment. 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 LUSH air conditioned apartmentin southmodern ‘clean apartment, air conditioning, We offer a 3 weeks vacation, 37% hour east Highland Park. Close to school and working couple or single party, $135. ID week, reduced tuition for staff members and transportation. Living dining room com__2-4422, their dependent ‘iat and other excelbination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, stove and LAKE BLUFF—3 room furnished apart- lent fringe benefi COMMERCIAL refrigerator furnished. $200 per month, ment, close to transportation, $100 per August ist to March ist or longer. month. Call CE 4-1806. 200 foot depth on Western Avenue zoned Dorsey Husenetter, ID 2-1484. Personnel Department maximum Lake Forest usage offices or DEERFIELD—2 room kitchenette apart1815 Orrington Ave. DEERFIELD—Modern apartments. Excelstores and. apartments. Begin or join Land pete block from town, reasonable. WI Evanston lent location, convenient to schools, shopTrust Group or sold individually. ping, transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator. disposal, INQUIRE HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) oven, range. Off-street parking. Rais H. Martin CEdar 4-4535 built-in INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT OF Decorate to suit. QUINLAN AND TYSON, INC. 735 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Northwestern University needs a career Windsor 5-3750 7 room 2% bath Brick Colonial. Scr. porch, minded woman interested in learning stock HIGHWOOD—4 large rooms, water fur- gar., bsmt., gas heat, close to everything. market operations. Must be excellent typist, nished. $100 a month. Telephone ID 2have a genuine interest and aptitude for figI have a wooded (oak and sugar 6 room 2 bath ranch in excellent cond., 2 ures. A desire to assume responsibility is 4569, 245 Washington St., Highwood. car gar., gas heat, patio, rec. room in bsmt. also of major importance. maple) acre on hillside suitable for 655 CENTRAL AVE. We offer a 3 weeks vacation, 3714 hour 1% room apartment in center of Highland an exposed basement type home. week, reduced tuition for staff members Park, August 1st occupancy, $76. See Mr. and their dependent children, and other exANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 6- Crowell on premises or call Baird & War735. Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD cellent fringe benefits. ner, Evanston. 1642, Mr. Rodina. WI 5-3750 Open Sunday 10-5 GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. GLENCOE, NEWLY DECORATED, 310 DEERFIELD Personnel Department TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, immediate oc1815 Orrington Ave. TWO-STORY COLONIAL 4 bedroom, 2% cupancy, near North Western station at Evanston baths, separate dining room, full basement, Green Bay Road, VE 5-2043. with finished rec room with fireplace, atSECRETARY HIGHWOOD: 5 rooms newly decorated, Half acre sites $300 a month heat and water furnished; no children, no tached garage. $8,000 to $10,500 To senior officer, 5 day week, closed Sat4 available immediately. Cail ID 2Burr Oak Road RANCH—3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, base- urdays, must be ‘experienced, good starting One block west of Western ment, large kitchen, lovely fenced in yard. salary, many fringe benefits. Apply in perHIGHWOOD-Modern 6 rooms, 2nd floor, North end of city $200 a month son or call CE 4-5100. Inquire heat. hot water, gas. Stove, refrigerator. Laundry appliances. Garage. Near transRalph H. Martin ZANDER-OMMEN REAL ESTATE FIRST NATIONAL BANK portation and schools. ID 2-1170. CEdar 4-4535 WI 5-5700 OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST: Duplex on 1st floor. 4 Three bedroom brick ranch, full basement. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS rooms including 2 bedrooms plus utility $210 per month. ‘ Work part time at home, no selling, must room and garage. Call ID 3-0316. JOHN COONS, REALTOR WI 5-5100 have metropolitan phone service. Call Mr. Wood, Pioneer 9-1195. HIGHLAND PARK-—attractive modern 5 FOR rent with option to buy, 3 bedroom rooms, near schools and train. Available ranch, large patio, fenced in back yard, RECEPTIONIST wanted for North Shore’s August 15th, $165 a month. ID 2-9471. available September 1, 1104 Rago, Deermost discriminating beauty salon, experifield, WI 5-4237. Approximately 2 acres. Will sacri- HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, furnished ence preferred, but not necessary. Call or unfurnished, garage if desired, adults DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom ranch, firepiace, for interview VErnon 5-1688. fice for $3250. ANdover 3-5183 or only. ID 2-1449. garage. Available July 15, $150. Phone CHestnut 6-1642, Mr. Rodina. WI 5-1116. SECRETARY LAKE FOREST: 5 room second floor Must be experienced typist, some knowledge apartment, 2 bedrooms, family room, livHIGHLAND PARK of bookkeeping desirable. ing room, kitchen, ceramic bath; newly 1707 Clavey Road FIELD & SCHILLER, Inc. OPPORTUNITY to buy beautifully wooded decorated and remodeled; $140 month in- 3 bedroom Peerless nearly new tri-level. BUILDERS acreage, facing on private road, adjacent cludes heat. Call CE 4-0216. Separate dining room, large kitchen, pan2356 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 3-2555 to golf course, located among fine homes. eled family room, excellent location near HIGHWOOD: Ist floor apartment. 4 rooms, Out of town owner, here now to sell same. schools and transportation. $250 per month. CHICAGO white collar jobs for women newly decorated, gas heat; couple only, Phone WI 5-1452. with excellent office experience and skills. Cap a 1st occupancy. For appointment ID no pets. $90 per month. Call CE 4-2097. Age open. For further information please LAKE FOREST: vacant lot East of 275 DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, living room contact Mr. Attard at WE 9-7544 between Woodland Road; 114 foot front; zoned for for executive, modern tri-level, 3 with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen IDEAL hours of 9 and 5: only. duplex. Call CE 4-2097 large bedrooms, 214 baths, beautiful landwith dishwasher, garage, close to shops EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER scaped lot in desirable residential area of LAKE nt La ravine iat oe: prae lane, and transportation; available immediately. Roland’s Pancake House, Mr. Highland Park, carpets and drapes in- Needed. improved, acre; evenings LF apes Rd., Deerfield. FLanders 9Kraemer, ID 3-2500. cluded. $300. Call ID 2-6986. and weekend. | ; gt Se ne FOR rent: fenced pasturage with water, barn space available. T. F. Dawson, 2240 Earhart & Company REALTORS HIGHLAND LIBERTYVILLE PARK $300 LAKE FOREST BARRINGTON AREA , July 6, 1961 FEE ~ FITZGERALD PERSONNEL ID 2-4461 SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BL: 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD | Highland Park MEDICAL LAB. TIME, MODERN ; TECHNICA. PHYSICIAN’S EQ TRANSPORTATION. MANAGER, ID 2-4844. BOOKKEEPER WANTED | Excellent working conditions. Apply son Room 206, 1811 St. Johns Ave Highland Park. PERMANENT—part time wanted, some sewing, 6 dave ao we must be neat and pleasant. : Furriers and Dry Cleaners. ID 2-3 WOMAN or college girl wanted to and be companion to elderly wom noons and few evenings for su WOMAN wanted for light house! ties; in exchange for a child no objection. WI 5-0898. HELP WANTED ie MALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMEN | Permanent full time days. 8-4:30. Liberal benefits. CALL PERSONNEL AREA QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. PAYS ID 40 hour ‘ : OFFICE | 2-8000 FOR APPT. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Men or women, full or part to deliver. new telephone starting July 7th in Deerfield, Sheridan, wood, Lake Highland ole Park, Bluff, Lake Forest : surrounding areas. 18 years or 01 and insured auto required. App cations accepted in person NO 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4 Telephone at Telephone Dire office, American Legion Hall Build. ing, 1957 Sheridan Park. Road, Highlan CHOIR director, pianist, for Congreg Church of Deerfield; to start in § ber; male or female. WI 5-3743. PARTS manager for Lake County’s Foreign car dealership. Apply ha: Knauz Continental Auto, Inc., 1 ern Avenue, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGE) 525 Lincoln, Winnetka crest RELIABLE white cleaning woman Vv starting September, any week day.P. own transportation. References asked. Ci Mrs. Binder, WI 5-1365. Page H “1D �ve in. Adult vues . family, and bath, private room beautiful with home, high . Expe rienced, references required. eres, VE 5-0034 or days VE 5- eeANING woman, general housework ‘day a week. Call Friday, ID 3-2648, GENERAL housework, Wednesday aturday, for Doctor’s family, bath. references. ID 2-6539. A MOTHER’S helper, 1 thru own room, general housework maid who answered advertise- ment in Lake Forester call Mrs. H. Granger. Reserve charges, CE COOK, permanent erences required, or help Er, own small TV Alfred 18. temporary, lect, CE 4-1025. COOK, white, references, family. _ref- Phone outside col- cleaning in attractive Call CE 4-0580. GENERAL _ housework, bedroom. simple cooking, eep in, 5 days, experienced, references. oo person, excellent wages. ID 3- HELP WANTED—EMP. APPLICATIONS : being AGENCY accepted. Kathryn ¢ Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. a tis Market Square, Lake _ Forest. CE 4-1148. = _ SITUATIONS _ VACATION bound parents, do you need SITUATION WANTED—MALE_ ie "EXPERIENCED gardener will ing, landscaping, fast and he ALL 6 do gardendependable. truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 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 Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. Leave message. aE for water line, field tile, etc. coronene ID 2-6681. COLLEGE freshman desires any type of ~ summer eo weary Please call Henry we Tideman, CE 4-1514 er ABLE high sahool senior desires work around pool, guarding and, or, maintenance. Reliable; call ID 2-3354’ or ID 28732. COLLEGE bound work any 4 of oi man ces 18 year kind, old boy reliable. would Sets. after — COLLEGE freshman sitter, experienced. like heavy etc. 5 E wants ID 3-0268. cleaning, references. Call desires work as babyCall CE 4-5179. CLOTHING FOR SALE MINK. fur jacket, eee condition. Call CE 4-44 ATHLETIC award sweater, $5. WI 5-1701. HOUSEHOLD size excellent 40, FOR _ General 1858 First w/remote St. ID for rats $49.95 $69.95 $89.95 $79.95 High Chairs service. é _ enced, all ages. Care, Experi- UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER 1310 ot A aA SERVICE Chicago Avenue, Evanston EXPERIENCED DAY WORKERS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Female: Male: $10 $12 per per day day REASONABLE SERVICE : By Day or Month CHARGE BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 2 1 do cleaning, as" DAY fast Every workers, on ironing other Wednesday. AT- Mrs. Phone Hill- OMAN wants general housework, days, experienced, references. Call tario 2-0674 after 4 p.m. any ON- Shoreline oe ref- couples. _ Baker, cooks, shirts; Employment. side 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED, plain _Call LOcust 6-6917. and fancy laundry. WOMAN wants day work doing cleaning or ironing, Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. References. MAjestic 3-7020 after 5, +6’ p.m. ; _ GENERAL heavy cleaning. Everything from attic to basement. Windows, walls, floors. _ Garage, Recreation rooms. Inside and out. Male, white, local, references. ID 3-2803. EXPERIENCED high school girl wishes job as mother’s helper from 12 to 7 p.m. 2 baby sitting. Call MA 3-9664. BABY SITTING SCHOOL teacher searches reliable gmk time baby sitter for 2 girls, aged 6 and 8, four m9 per week starting October in : Wood! land Park area only. Can be relire red 8th grader. Call Mrs. Binder, WI 53 THREE freshmen girls want babysitting jobs, references. If you want a baby sit__ter call ID 2-0055 or ID 2-7960. i HIGH 3 school mother’s helper wanted, in, $15 per week. page 1 48—D 40 need Telephone ID 2- REASONABLE: Used furniture: complete bed, dresser, davenport, 2 chairs, set of Encyclopedias, miscellaneous. ID 2-2177. TAPPAN range, brand new, won in contest, 4 burner, 1 oven. ‘Burner with a brain” feature. Wholesale price plus $15; viewed during day only. WI 5-3210. DINETTE set, 5 piece black with light grey plastic. Telephone ID 3-0557. REFURNISHING must sell 94 in. black and grey couch, black upholstered chair, 2 light green tweed chairs, black formica coffee table, end tables, lamps, brass tea cart, Italian Provincial bedroom set, tg finish; miscellaneous. ID 3GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator and Whirlpool washing machine. Phone WI 5-5706. SECTIONAL, 3 piece gray, very attractive; G.E. Deluxe automatic washer and dryer, less than 1 year old, excellent condition; also Whirlpoo! automatic washer, reasonable; gas range, refrigerator, cribs, foot locker, accordion, movie camera and projector. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. DExter 6-2353. AIR CONDITIONER, Gibson, 1 h.p., vr ageamee BTU’s, 250 volts. Call 1D ROPER gas range for sale; please call after 5 p.m. CE 4-0961. CURLEY maple 4-poster single canopy bed, box springs innerspring ao good condition, $55. Phone CE 4-327 MAHOGANY dining room table, % chairs; child’s chifforobe, small desk, boy’s, girl’s bikes; electric stove, high chair, 6 year crib, bathinette. Cheap! ID 2-0667 ZENITH console T.V. and record player; vacuum cleaner, table lamp, GE fan, odd curtains. Call CE 4-355. Smart shoppers: new 12x16 carpeting, beige, perfect. For the girl’s room: white Provincial chest and night table; play pen, bathinette and carriage. Call ID 3-2076, 12-5. ELECTROLUX sales and _ service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, tele- phone ID 2-6367. MISCELLANEOUS 9-9 washer, best FOR SALE Dundee Rds.) CR offer. MITCHELL % ton air conditioner, $45; 1959 Thompson Sea-coaster, 35 horsepower motor and trailer, fully equipped, best offer over $1000. wi 5-0874 after 6:30. 2-3000 Machines Heavy Duty Vacuums Power Tools Moving Equipment Rug Scrubbers Ladders DELIVER Williams, IDlewood Highland Park 2-6333 FENCES “YOU Ph Se eh ERECT” OOD OR WIRE STANDARD OR CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Free Estimates Call Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 HO COME TO THE It’s the Northbrook a Legion Round Up Days for young and old Prizes — Games — Rides — Dancing, Try our famous roast beef sandwiches. Pfingsten & Walter 9 St. Northbrook COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. FRESH VEGETABLES north of Rte 22 on Rte. WEEDS POWER June of- to MAKE MR. BREEN—ID 7315 N. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park CLEAN ID 2-2510 WANTED GALLERIES GOOD WILL CALL BEACH 1-5092, PARK 1-4400. EVENINGS WANTED TO PAY LONG- ROGERS BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY pee FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH RNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL LO 1- a EVENINGS ROGERS PARK LOST & FOUND LOST: lady’s gold filled wristwatch, vicinity of National Tea store in Deerfield. Finder please call ID 2-3531. SUMMER FOR 1955 Evenings Jim Beinlich, VEr- POWER ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM windows, doors, _— awnings and screen houses; AC Spring prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4-175 DRAPERIES, slip covers made to nee Interior design consultation; let us serve you. WI 5-5719 or WI 5-1514. TWIN buggy; set of 4 750x14 tubeless tires, like new; 66 gallon electric hot water heater, new elements; redwood chairs and chaise longue. ID 2-5185. Must sell. ANTIQUE glass; historical plates and other items. July 6th and 7th, 9 to 5. 2160 Linden Ave., Highland Park. MOWER, Sears, 20 inch power rotary. Telephone ID 3-0557. GOLF IRONS, still in cellophane, Wilson Staff Pro, Dyna Powered irons, never used, $90; rotisserie Roto Broil Capri No. ny used half dozen times, $25. ID 24737. INVALID FURNISHINGS: excellent condition: wheel chair, $35; commode chair, $25; aluminum walker, $10; elevated toilet seat attachment, fits any toilet, elevates seat to 6 inches, $10. ID 2-4737. LEAVING TOWN Rummage & Furniture Sale Call CEdar 4-2599 evenings, sale opens 466 Mawman, Lake Bluff; July 7, Friday 6 to 9 P.M.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 5. Drexel Town and Country dining set with extensions, davenport, lounge, bedroom chairs; redwood table, benches; barbecue _ grill, books, prints, copper ware, air-conditioners, mangle, Staufer couch, Karastan rugs, work bench, tools, motors, Britannica set, 24 in. TV, desks, Enfield rifle, like new, clothing, drapes, etc. LARGE office desk, $25; large steel cabinet, $25; 4 large cases, 4 deep drawers, $25; old louvres, $15 a pair. Ravinia Lamp Studio, 465 Roger Williams. CAROL: show your drivers license and get a free car wash this week. Skokie Car Wash, 21st and Sheridan, North Chicago. KITCHEN cabinets by Brammer direct from factory; in Platinum or Driftwood, also Formica tops and sinks. Installed if desired. Free plans and estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. CLOTHING: 1 man’s suit, size 40; 3 outer coats, size 40; 2 men’s sport coats; 4 women’s dresses and 2 women’s coats, size 16; 2 pair skis; 1 new large cedar. chest; 1 large 6 drawer dresser. ID 2-8453. BUILDING a_ porch? Will sell 3 large jalousie windows and 1 door at 4 regular price. Call CE, 4-3936 SALE 59 Crown Imperial 4 dr. h.t. Beautiful Air Force blue. Matching blue leather trim. Full power, windowsseats, etc, A low mileage beauty with factory air conditioning 60 Valiant V200 sedan, P.S., R & H, W.W.T. Dark blue—matching int. $1 5 Chev V8 BelAire 2 dr.,; & white. A.T., ‘2 @ cute little coral 5 Metropolitan—A & white coupe for that second) car in the family. A car designed to put the gas pumps out of business $9 Plymouth Fury V8. F.D.H.T. Red & white. A.T., & H, WWT. An added starter as a feature. “A Drand: “new engin‘. owe $ 1958 AUSTIN HEALY 100-6, | 4 passenger convertible; has new paint, tires, top, battery and muffler. ID 2 6. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann-Ghia convertible, original owner, low— excellent ‘condition. Call CE 4-4062. 1951 2 DOOR Chevrolet, good condition, $150. Call ID 2-5994, 1959 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, radio and heater, $1095. Call CE 4-4324 1953 FORD 9 passenger reper wagon, V-8, automatic, radio and heater. Call CE '4-4324. WHITE 1957 Chevrolet convertible, very clean, good running condition. Call ID 2- 4307. . FORD, 1957. convertible, radio, heater, power _ steering, automatic transmission, $850. Call CE 4-3524. 1954 CHEVROLET sedan, power steering and — looks and runs g00d, Call CE 4-0314 1960 PORSCHE coupe, solid black, AM FM short wave radio, excellent condition, $3200. WI 5-5626. 1959. ALFA ROMEO 2000 Roadster, excellent condition, low miles, beautiful Italian red, originally $5600, must sell immediately, $2595 or best offer. For appointment call GLadstone 1-0111. FOR SALE: 1952 Chevrolet Sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, new battery, transmission just overhauled. Engine needs some work. First $100 takes it. WI 5-1798. ‘ 1 $ j ; * BICYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many —completely Schwinns re-built—some © like © new. CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP New & Used Ranger Guaranteed Bikes Bicycles during Free Pickup 1844 First St. your ownership — & Delivery ID 2-1750 PERSONAL MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer 1766 First Street Highland Park, Hours—Weekdays 9-9 9-6 4-5770 BICYCLES For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS. Sat. 9 1959 AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, owner nas left country and wishes to sell. Less than 10,000 miles, chic, clean, and blue. Never been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389, SPECIALS LAKE Until WENBAN BUICK 589 N Oakwood Forest CE MOWED mower. CARS Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door hard top, automatic transmission, power steering, heater, radio. 2:.......3..:. $ 795. Buick Special, 4 door estate wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, heater and radio Open Lake PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. ART 1957 USED 2-2023 USED HAMMOND ORGANS, with new organ guarantees from Lyon-Healy. Hammond chord organs, $795, low as $30 down. Hammond spinet be rt $1225, low as $45 down. Lyon-Healy, vy Second Street, Highland Park: ID 2-343 WURLITZER spinet organ, like new, save $500. Call CE 4-4479. 211 LOWREY spinet organ, a_ bargain. Glenwood Road, Lake Forest. SINGLE manual Thomas organ, good_condition, will accept piano in trade, Write Box R-60, c/o Lake Forester. INSTRUMENTS - Motor Co. FIELDS PIANO CO. Western, Chgo. AMbassador MUSICAL 2- 8640 Holmes Sat. Park St. Johns Ave. OR MODEL CALL save RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Must dispose of 90 new and — ae New spinets, 88 MOte ............-.----ts0 - $395 Used spinets and consoles . . . . . . . . . a $295 15 Sed. grand Pianos |... fr. $295 Practice upright players ............-..-.-- fr. $ 79 See the new spinet player piano 3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 in Half By tractor rotary non 5-1195. LAWN ANY Lowrey Organ Studios AUTOMOBILES 21 $895 ..$795 9-5 OTHER CARNIVAL JULY 2 7/-.8,° time daily CHICAGO HI the Of Highland ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS Roger is _ CASH = FOR YOUR CAR $1085— Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Kimball, Cable & Weber—spinets, consoles and grands— GREATLY REDUCED. 1795 Reducing Hospital Beds Floor Waxers Wall Paper Equip. Wheel Chairs Floor Machines WE en ay. Deerfield Rd. & LEIKAM’S WI 5-1915 ALMOST new upright Telephone ID 3-2807. in- reg. SUMMER CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS Now ESTIMATES Will be open around the 24th of fering fresh vegetables and berries. Furniture Waukegan Completely organs, Holidays—reg. $985—spec. Brentwoods — reg. $1195 PIANO your RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds 2-8120 John R. Whalen 808 on iy a $79.95 $59.95 $59.95 STUPPLE this living Per Month FREE (Skokie Northbrook, Ill. You buy for your home. Why not shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. charge porch is the answer. $15.95 651 ANN enclosed $79.95 $89.95 Thurs., Frid & Sat. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 595 Kincaid, RAVINIA (south of Roger Williams, 1%4 blks. EAST of RR tracks). 2 cushion Lawson couch; Pr. Mah. end tables; Nest tables; 2 pedestal dining table, chrs. & sideboard; double Hide-a-bed; Brass fireplace set; Oval gold leaf mirror; liv. rm. chrs.; 2 rooms mulberry carpeting; double burled walnut bedset complete; all the drapes; Hotpoint refrigerator w/separate freezing compartment; 4-burner 2 oven elec. stove; gas dryer; Bendix washer; floor lamps; Pr. Lenox table lamps; folding card table & 4 chrs.; 6 tall sliding doors; porch rug; outline quilted Lawson loveseat & 33 ft. span matching drapes; nutria fur coat; broadtail jacket. ID 2-7188. Sale Conducted By HAZEL outdoor chord convenience. stalled and finished for as little as 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO No Child screen $59.95 $74.95 $89.95 control 21 in. Sylvania 21 in. Sentinal CONSOLE MODELS 19 in. Dumont w/FM radio 21 in. Sylvania (2) w/halolight *21 in. Admiral Blonde w/doors *21 in. Motorola *These sets have new picture tubes. All are reconditioned and tested. CHECKED Housework, A enjoy 2 Lowrey spec. 3 Lowrey 2 Lowrey spec. Northbrook Lumber PORTABLES 14 in. General Electric 17 in. Philco 17 in. RCA TABLE MODELS *21 in. Admiral (3) *21 in. RCA p.m. NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS indoor SALE _ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC REFERENCES summer with white, USED SALE Blonde This patio blue, GOODS TV 21 in. RCA SUMMER PORCHES nurse will care for your chil- here while you work, shop, or vacaReasonable rates; references. WI 5- WANTED—FEMALE asagged proxy mother to care for your ren while you are away? nee driver, excellent ‘aaa Tele phone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. J dren sae and ‘assist with children, white, stay, own bath and room with TV, have outside help. Lb salary, references required. ID 3-0533 MPETENT woman, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, come after lunch, prepare and - gerve dinner. Light housework. 1 adult, small new home; must have good references and own transportation. CEdar 4-2030 WILL the PRACTICAL AUTOMOBILES FORK SALE LOWREY ORGANS SUMMER SPECIALS nn ENERAL HOUSEWORK ~ AND COOKING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EXPERIENCED white woman as steady sitter in Deerfield, Saturday nights, for 3 children, 5, 3 and 3 months. Must have references. WI 5-5566. GRADUATE pediatric nurse and mother will give loving care to your child in my home, by hour, day or week. ID 3-0617. — cuaee werne = anren—ooimaric oo ae In Closed Sun. HAVING purchased the Deerfield Dairy Store, am responsible for no other debts than my own as of June 19, 1961. Edwin T. 827 Deerfield Road, Deerfield.Roseman, | Mercedes-Benz soa SAEELes RENNERS ate DKW | DACHSHUND Baxter eroomine, puppies, al breeds AKCindividual ran, | registerea, The finest Inspect our in quality new and service German trained mechanics repair problems. QUALITY 1958 1959 1958 1959 pe Mey and imports. sales USED familiar facilities. with all IMPORTS Mercedes-Benz 300 SL VW Ghia convertible Volvo 2 door Sedan Volvo 2 door Sedan roadster sions 975 KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1060 Western CE 4-1700 Ave. Open Lake Forest evenings, Sundays 1952 CHEVROLET sedan; radio, heater, whitewalls, new battery, transmission just overhauled. Engine needs some work. First $100 takes it. WI 5-1798. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4 door, power glide, radio, $275. ID 2-2969. ' black, $75 each. Telephone CE STUD nee for black cocker spaniel with papers. Telephone ID 2-4506. SIAMESE kittens, pan trained. Beautiful, intelligent and reasonable. GR 5-8696. TO be given away; 6 kittens, white and eo on rabits, white and black. Call LOVELY grey Angora cat, female, one year, gentle and affectionate. Given to good home. Call CE 4-1864. STANDARD poodle puppies; AKC registered, championship stock. 6 weeks old, raised in private home. WI 5-4085. FOR sale: 6 weeks old AKC registered cocker spaniel puppies, one black, four buff. Call CE 4-1950. TO be given away: 4 yellow kittens, 7 weeks old, 2 male and 2 female. Call CE 4-4158. on TO be given away to good home, 2 Siamese kittens, 6 weeks old. Call C 0552, 1015 S. Ridge Rd., Lake Bowie Thursday, July 6, 1961 �oS - COSLEYE ee ops, bi AKC, 9 weeks, Yines, home ings. Call Champion |Writer Discusses AL MINIATURE raised, beautiful 1-2258. matk- ae Schnauzer, 10 weeks old, AKC, champion quality by champion sire, $200. ID 2-3741. ‘ SCHNAUZERS—miniature, AKC, 8 weeks, some shots, home raised. Must sell this week, AL 1-7639, 2 HAMSTERS, free, male and female, 2 new cages complete with tread mills and food. Call 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. CE 4-0010. Two District 107 Are Honored same be, Place school this fall—it for Miss be couldn’t Ethel the possibly Fallstad who has taught in the fourth and fifth grades there since 1922 won’t be around. She has retired amid verbal orchids, many plaudits and a lovely transistor former students, Play Tie-Breaker In Special Assessing For First Place “To make special assessment financing both possible table, there must be procedure owner as radio from parents and the co- is the associate velopment in formerly editor Sox name “Hi” by friends know her. or village rather than the municipality or the public as a whole, special assessment financing may be considered. When there is no which all her It isn’t just the children who got a sound grounding in the three “R’’s in the fourth and fifth grades under Miss Fallstad that fill her mail box these days, but many teachers whom she. kindly assisted when they started their teaching days in District. 107. She would always have time to sit down and explain to them at the beginning of the new year, helping the newcomer to get settled in her routine, doing her own work later. Over the years Miss Fallstad put her finger on the things which make a teacher “special,” so that her room became a refreshingly creative place to be. She has a natural touch so her friends for other people’s troubles quietly finds just the to help people over say, and right thing the rough spots. Miss Fallstad plans to close her Highland park apartment and make her home in Elgin where she maintains a residence with her sister, Miss Ruth Fallstad. A brother, Einar, also lives. in Elgin and another Rockford. brother, Treygve, in Travel is a future possibility for Miss Fallstad, who is a graduate of Northern Illinois University and has done work at both Northwestern and the National College of Education. Lester Elwood Retires Sharing honors at the retire- ment party were Mrs. Edna Ellenberger who retired after fourteen years trict 107, at Elm and Place Lester in Dis- Elwood who has been a custodian in the Highland Park schools since 1923. Mrs. Ellenberger who has 32 years of teaching experience, came to Highland Park from Washburn, Ill, She has taught fifth grade and sixth grades special at Elm interest Place. has Her always been literature and her classes gained much from this background, in all their subjects. Retirement for Mrs. the wife of Eugene 1194 Linden, Ellenberger, P. Ellenberger, Highland Park, Highland Park. Mrs. Ellenberger hopes to do some traveling with her husband, at least on the busi- trips from as teacher have continue which kept to teach her her. duties She occasionally would will on a substitute basis and plans to do some of the charity work in which cost ing special may be the only financ- way of in- im- drug store, when was a good damaged. a casualty portion The drug of the store the grill restoration was daily. of property owner, Matthews noted that anyone having attended a special assessment hearing will note that careful He pears “notices have received scrutiny.” commented: that a “Often thorough it ap- property owner has gone behind the formal notice to inspect the blueprints and specifications which would be available for public inspection.” Matthews concluded that ‘the continued success of special assessments is due to the vast ma- jority of public officials who awake nights figuring out save the public’s money. lie ways to Dean’s Highland Park students at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, who were named to the Dean’s list for the spring semester included Samuel James Bernardi, 1710 Elmwood, Fredric David Burg, 276 Barberry, Linda Jean Harrison, 605 Pleasant, Ronald Allen Sackheim, 429 Groveland, Hugh Martin Seyfarth, 1442 Forest Ave. and Stuart Charles Unger Jr., 1345 Lincoln Ave. Burg and Unger rated high honor, which indicates that their semester averages were between 3.5 and 3.99 out of a possible high total of 4.0. prove. When he took over in Dis- trict 107 he worked 50 hours a week—9 hour a day and 5 hours on Saturday. There were just three custodians at that time and 828 children. The district now numbers 968 children. Elwood’s first “retirement plan” was a trip to Michigan. He returned just long enough to repack his bags and take off for Oklahoma the Grand rado where year. Canyon and he will remain Colo- for the was scorched back for Alexis Scornave Misfit win, hurled Cub while the Corker or water in operation, Four Highland Park C. Brown, Jr. of 1300 Avenue; G. of Mr. and Frelinger Road, and of 160 Richard ner, son of Mr. Missner of 1424 of Highland but is operating A other contest Lin- Lincolnwood Hughes Miss- and Mrs. Phil Waverly Road, D. all of this year’s Senior Class, received their diplomas from Edwin S. Hewitt, President of the Board of Trustee s of Lake Forest Academy. Ronald Axelrod will attend Miami University of Ohio; Ron Brown will attend zone, John the University of AriFrelinger will attend Tulane University and Dick Missner will attend Princeton UniverSity in the Fall, Guest speaker at the 104th Commencement exercises of this midwestern college preparatory school for boys, was Honorable Philip M. Klutznick, United in the Council States Repre- Economic of tions, whose son a member of the the and United So- James was also graduating class. Forty-six young people from Highland Park have registered for summer study at Lake Forest College, June 21 through August 4, according to Robert C. Martin, director of admissions. The 333 student enrollment for the summer session includes students from eleven states, and from Hong Kong and Vietnam. Enrollment for the second term August 7-28 stands at 62. Final] registration for this session is August 4. in Design Broadview, is one of son of Root, 20 Park B’nai B’rith lodge to be held evening, July 8 7:30 o’clock, Gayly colored terns in the Japanese manner at lanwill decorate the garden estate of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan M. Gomberg, Windy Hill Lane, scene of a west- ern barbeque where the wives and members of the lodge will honor the retiring president, Gilbert Golden, and the newly elected president, Leonard Lesnick. Highlights of the evening’s fes- tivities will be on old fashioned moonlight hayride. The hay-wagon, of antique vintage, was found by Gomberg on his grounds. The next social event of the Lodge which will open the 1961-62 club year will be the Installation of Officers be held at on a dinner-dance September Adria’s restaurant, way North in 30th Skokie to High- Chicago. HP Plan Commission Meets But Defers by Mr. 788 students at the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence to be selected for the Industrial Design department of the school, His works also were in a small group selected for special exhibit this Barry the team pitched the for the losers. first win trailed 4 of the to 1 Don Keare doubles for the 8, 5, Prep Sox 5; Dodgers a tl " pair League Coming — 0 1 2 2 3 0 Results Misfits 9, 4. Cubs 7 Games a Mon., July 10—Scorn’s Misfits vs. Napier’s: Sox 6, p.m. Cumming’s Keare’s Corkers, 7:45 p.m. Yankees vs. Se, Tues., July 11—Malmquists’ Nustra’s Cubs Tire Dodgers vs. : Found A wheel and tire reported stolen by Edwin Shriver of 941 Central Ave. was found and returned to him June 23 by cabdriver Red believe. was one of 42 Miami University athletes to be awarded varsity let- Aids Fund spring at the school. Recently he has been on the Dean’s honor list. He was graduated in June 1960 from Highland Park High School. out Week’s police ami golf team, and averaged 81.6 strokes per round in 15 matches during the season. S Corkers. Highwood Park Gmeiner was a member of the Mi- The fourth Team Scorn’s Misfits Keare’s Corkers ....;.. Cummings Yankees Napier’s ‘Sox. ...0..... Nustra’s: Cube: ose Malmquists’ Dodgers ........ It during season. the poled First for their performances 1961 spring sports’ season. in never were able to catch up to Corkers. Jim Roemer was the and Robinson the winning pite on of Highland aa The Corker’s pitcher Ned Robi son pitched no-hit ball for th innings, then gave up seven hits in remaining innings in hurling his Turner. ters the hits e Ray Nord, Scornavacco : Chuck Mau, got two hits each the winners. Mau smashed ou mighty homer in the first inni: Joel Glickman got a pair of sin truck Letter Gmeiner two one-hit ball the remai Yankees postponed any action until next regular meeting, July 11. Marty with innings. Corkers agenda, partcularly those which will require additional study, but Golf Cummings binge. Mavor Hedberg, who relieved Scornavacco in that inning Last Apparently members of the Highland Park Plan Commission are music lovers for a quorum failed to appear at the June 27 meeting, which happened to be the opening night at Ravania. Members discussed items on the Earns Terre The Misfits survived a fiveCub onslaught to stagger on their 9 to 7 victory. The Cubs t advantage of six bases on balls Scornavacco, along with a doi by Billy Pfister to aid their ri in Actions to July 11 Lake Forest College Avram David Root, and Mrs. Morris J. It will be Eastern decor with a Western flavor at the party which will culminate the 1960-61 club year of the West Highland Saturday while Misfits Win Na- Students Enroll at Honors Dodgers, triple pace To Honor Officers this sé the big blow of the inning, | which saw two walks and singles put the batters in scori position. Wolff and Cumming: B'nai B'rith Plans Frelinger, Gregg J. Park, members the Evening of Fun South John Mrs. league’s Wolff, Jr., pitched four-hit ball for the Yankees. oS The Yanks won the game scoring four times in the fo fire” Manager Al Schultz says he is just as glad to be back Students Graduate From Academy cial List was “Ruby’s as are the hungry Highland Parkers looking for lunch. sentative Miami December block soon improvement. estimated and to be borne by the owners of each piece of property’is worked out.” Discussing safeguards for the the a major task, but now by the cost is total share Nustra’s Cummings’ Yankees downing h brother’s Dodgers, 5 to 4. Joh Frantonius hurled the five hit! “Glad to see you back” Al Schultz, manager of the Walgreen Grill, tells City Manager Ralph Snyder, on opening day at the grill. The grill, a popular feature at the Central Ave. coln son The the 5. the The the benefited | umph. against estate to Robinson Ronald Howell Axelrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Axelrod of 387 Moraine Road; Ronald Owen Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert real whipping pitched stalling a much needed improvement, “Special assessment financing,” he said consists of spreading the cost of a local improvement next Thursday, July 6, 1961 the assessment grow conditions paying whole, then working justify belonging to the municipality as a she has long been interested, Elwood has watched District 107 and not out of money people of the will mean having time to do the things she’s been wanting to for years. The Ellenbergers will remain in ness wealthy developer or land owner involved and where the facts two leaders 8 with the renewal of older areas, has led conpuband city The in were cial Assessment Safeguards,” tinues “When the proposed lic improvement will serve benefit a particular part of a her. of age. 7, while the Corkers exp trouble in whipping Napi which she joined a group from her first appearance at the school as a young teacher just new in the district. Thus she earned the nick- love Misfits time together “Hi everybody” was the greeting from Miss Fallstad whenever who and two straight wins, and have a m up game to play each, other. 7 game could move one or the o into second place. . Both teams won that game . ing the past week. Each mana to sneak by a pair of rough c petitors. The Misfits had no eas} 9 to ence areas prairies, Corkers years of the magazine. His father is the editor. The younger Matthews pointed out that the growth of urban de- to an unprecedented demand in recent years for local improvements throughout the United States. Matthews, in the article “Spe- workers The _ Highwood’s informal Prep leag going into the fourth week of b: ball activity for boys 15 thru and accepan orderly protecting the property well as the investor,” Deerfield, won’t Highwood’s Prep Methods, Reasons Byron S, Matthews declared in the May issue of “Current Municipal Problems.” Matthews, son of Thomas A. Matthews, village attorney for Retiring Teachers Elm ’ rolled off Shriver’s St., Highland Park Drive Robert C. Lee, 1495 Sheridan Rd., has been named vice-chairman of the Chicago United Charities Fund for the Family campaign. He will assist Bryan S. Reid, Jr., who has been appointed chairman. T campaign seeks special contribu- tions for United Charities. Lee also is a member of the Board of Directors of the organization. “a Page H 49—D 41 : �“Fiddlers” Invite Summer Players Inspired by the music of Ravinia Park, a group of the North Shore’s “do-it-yourself” musicians tinuing sessions their right chamber through are conorchestra the sum- mer. Members of the Flute and Fid- dle Club will meet on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of July and Director August Everett Highland Park at the home L. Millard to play Bach, of in Hay- dn and more modern works, the club announced this week. An invitation to other players whose wintertime orchestras are now on vacation to join in the music making accompanied the announcement. “We've installed air conditioning at our ‘Log House’ now,’ Millard explained, “which makes it a lot easier for string players to keep their instruments in good tune.” A feature of the summer program will be the reading of new works in preparation for concert to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary year. these will be an original tration of songs by Hugo poems by Goethe, the noted. a fall club’s Among orchesWolf to director Offer Speakers For Book Clubs In the past few years, books clubs have become a popular intellectual pursuit for many women in the Highland Park area. Recently, several of these groups 12, at noon, at the home of Mrs. Clayton Rautbord, 125 Beach Road, Glencoe. Mrs. Hokin, a well known collector of modern art, is shown above in her beautiful home on Hazel Avenue, with part of her extensive collection. The small painting on her left is a Georges Bracque, the large painting in the center is “The Clowness” by Roualt. her right is “Seated Woman” their meeting June cently-organized 28. The re- organization in- cludes nearly all of the Highland Park police officers who are eligible for membership under the by-laws. Objects of the association, as stated in the new document are: “1. To promote and protect a friendly and fraternal spirit among all the patrolmen of the Police Department of the City of Highland Park; to advance their mutual interest and to extend both moral and material aid to its members in order to generally increase the efficiency of the individual members of the department as public service. “2 To encourage active participation in all matters pertaining to the improvement of working with all patrol- men, citizens, and organizations with whom patrolmen have contact, but especially with the members of the Highland Park City Council and members of the Highland Park Civil Service Commission.” Another meeting will be _ set, possibly within the next two weeks, to elect permanent officers for the Association. Sgt. Michael Highland Park, as chairman Singer will attend organizational sociation July 7 months cussed. will be Bona- School this coming school year are still invited to try out with a skit or for a speaking part for their annual Big-Little Sister Tea. The last notice did Anyone interested or whoever has tact Maren Olson, Howard Essentially, the Great Books reading program is a carefully researched study of readings de- signed to acquaint the reader with the great authors of the past have been instrumental in ing our western civilization. who form- clarify in trying any questions, phoning Snitzer, not this. 3-0605. arrangements Martin dis- All interested girls who will be juniors at Highland Park High ID Mrs. and To Be Held in July by make As- Sherman Tea Skit Tryouts Earns make the Big-Little Sister Because of this request on the part of many women, to become acquainted with the specific readings suggested, speakers from Great Books Groups in the North Shore area are now available to explain the program. Any book club interested in having one of these speakers appear before their in or- material in Books pro- annual of the outlined At Purdue interest at Un- Hotel in Chicago. Over 100 Illinois lawyers will participate in the meeting, and lay plans for the Association’s activities in the year ahead. Following the July 7 meeting, Singer will set a date for a future meeting of the committee, at which time its activities for the next 12 group an the meeting gram. expressed of the Association’s Committee on authorized Practice of Law. con- ditions on the Highland Park Police Department. 3. To cooperate with and bring about a better understanding and closer relationship Owen Rall, Evanston, newlyelected president of the Illinois State Bar Association, announces the appointment of Mortimer Singer, 1111 Ridgewood Drive, outs will be held week of July. ganizing their reading the pattern of a Great July The Highland Park Patrolmen’s Association adopted by-laws at marte, Sr., has been acting as temporary chairman during the organization period of the Association. have Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin of Highland Park will be a participant in the program, “Five Faces of Art,” a panel discussion being given by the North Shore Committee of the Jewish Federation’s Women’s Division at their Summer Subscription Party Patrolmen’s Group M. Singer To Head Bar Association Adopts By-Laws Special Committee High ID 2-5916. during out con- Try- the last Rating U. D. Maccabee, 941 Marion Ave., Highland Park, a senior in civil engineering at Purdue University, won a ‘‘distingguished rating” for his work in the past semester at Purdue according to an announcement by the office of registrar. Sculpture on the table to by Henry Moore. Other panelists will be Harry Bouras, noted artist; Alan Frumkin, and berta Jr., art drawings dealer; of the Art Friedlander, Harold on chair Skokie 30, injured and caused driver a total ge estimated of one amount car, of dam- at over $700. Four cars involved in the accident were driven by Arthur Nemetz, Avery Chaness and Don- ald Mason, Albert Bows all of Chicago, and of Atlanta, Ga. Bows and Mason were arrested gent driving charges. on negli- ‘Nemetz, first car in the line of southbound vehicles, slowed when ha saw a five gallon can roll onto the highway, and stopped to avoid hitting the can, which he did. Chaness, following, and managed to come feet behind him. saw to a him stop, halt five Mason said he saw the brake lights when he was 80 feet away, and he tried to pull right to avoid the two, but sideswiped the Chaness car as he passed. Bows ‘failed to stop and hit the Chaness car and forced it into the rear of the Nemetz vehicle. Chaness suffered neck and back injuries in the fracas. Damage to Nemetz car was estimated at $24: to Chaness, $100 to Mason, $200 .and to Bows, $400. Page H50—D42 of and prints Mrs. Al- Daily News. Student Is Honored For Achievement in French Language chain-reaction accident highway Friday, June the curator art critic for the Chicago Four-Way Crash on Skokie Injures One A Joachin, Institute of Chicago; Five University of dergraduates were cently French for by the excellence language dents is Brook Rd., in of in studies. Gregory Chicago honored unre- Government their One of French the Norwell, as second-year stu3277 student the College. He is a graduate Highland Park High School. Jen Beliard, French Consul General in Chicago, presented each student with a citation and books, The French government gives the awards to the students showing promise and achievement in their first and second year French courses. On Hong Kong Trip A seven-day visit to Hong Kong ended, June 17, for crewmen of the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard which is operating as a unit of the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Serving aboard the mighty “Bonnie Dick” is Navy Lt. Donald E. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Martin of 1900 Green Bay Rd. Jack Ellis (left), assistant professor of radio, television, and film in the Northwestern University School of Speech, examines films to be used in his classes. These are part of the Lolita Raclin Rodgers Memorial Film collection, donated in memory of the late Northwestern alumnus by her husband, Sherwin Rodgers (center) of 253 Oak Knoll Terrace. The Rodgers children, Lance, 11, and Jill, 9, look on as their father shows the films to Prof Ellis. Thursday, July 6, 1961 i �Improper Turn Receives Degree Robert Williams D. Ackerman, Avenue, 671 Roger Highland Park, re585 seniors who among was ceived baccalaureate degrees at the 155th commencement exercises of Institute. Polytechnic Rensselaer Ackerman’s degree was in electriG. Richard Dr. engineering. cal president, Folsom, university Frederick degrees. the awarded |R. Kappel, president of the Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co., gave the commencement address. The Highland tive intercom Park Hospital Davidson, between patient and This replaces the old method struck 124 one driven Lakewood. Beech by Sherry St., Buhai, incident The oc- Johns-Central at the St. curred Miss Davidson, Ave. intersection. making a right turn, swung right to avoid a pedestrian, she said, and ran into Buhai, standing at a stop sign. Damage to the Davidson car was $150 and to $400, police - said. Buhai’s CRAFTWOOD. of patient flashing a light for a nurse. The intercom system is in the form of a telephone for each patient with which they can carry on a private conversation 460 vehicle, recently installed an execu- unit for communication nurses station on each floor. Susan was cited for making an improper right turn June 26, when her car with the nurse when PLYWOOD they wish. THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Hardwood and fir plywood cut to order. BIRCH MAHOGANY ° WALNUT °* e OAK CHERRY Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 1590 DRIVE CAREFULLY LUMBER COMPANY ID 2-0140 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK — Sun., 9 to 1 Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY have a good timeat both! Are yours ready to go? AT “SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ... 150° hot water is always on tap with a, flameless electric water heater Today’s New Fast Electrics heat water really hot, really fast—enough to run an automatic electric dishwasher and several showers at the same time without running out. Twin heating units in a Fast Electric Water Heater heat water fast (keep it 150° hot). You always have plenty on tap. Installs anywhere. New Fast Electric Water Heaters go anywhere you want—under kitchen counter, in a closet, or in the basement. Electrics are not tied to a chimney by a flue. There is no pilot to light ...no flame, no fuel. CALL ID 2-3310 (or go out) Fast Electric Water Heaters last longer. You can expect service of 15 years or more. And be sure to check with either the Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company office about the special low water-heating rate. When you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the unique advantages of a Flameless Electric Water - Heater. KOKIE VALLEY Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: | J Public Service Company FLAMELESS ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood So Clean, So Safe, So Modesa, © Commonwealth Edison Company July 6, 1961 Page H 27—D 43 �Roland’ PANCAKE HOUSE Roland’s combine Pancakes the rich, nut-like flavour and food value of wheat germ, the tenderizing qualities of buttermilk, the richness of cake flours and genrous quantities of the highest quality ingredients. Roland’s are lowest famous Pancakes in calories, for exclusive highest in protein and flavour. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST | EVERY MORNING 7:00 A.M. AIR CONDITIONED” CONTINUOUS MUSIC 30 MINUTES TO CHICAGO Plenty of Parking Open Till 1 A.M. ae Crossroads Shopping Center CLAVEY at SKOKIE HIGHWAY END of EDENS EXPRESSWAY Highland Nerth Suburban Syma- Rae ONE Ground was broken recently for a new $775,000. sa gogue Beth El, on Sheridan Road. A pair of expert ground-breakers lent their talents to the event, as shown here. Senator Everett Dirksen, of Illinois, and Congresswoman at the left ts Eli Field, congregation president. three-phase building program. The structure is the final phase El’s Sell Cookies To Aid | Hospital Fund For the Physician and his Patient - The Highland Park Hospital was to receive a second pleased en- | velope of money from the Jan Bal- Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! dauf’and Friends Cookie Viyk «. Prescription local organization formed to make and sell: cookies to raise money for Service [|the needs..of the hospital. . This Elizabeth Arden group ‘of CZ 4 Ycadment’ of Beth Rabbi PhilipS. Lipis is the congregation's spiritual leader. Park Y 4 Marguerite Stitt Church, of the 13th Congressional. District turn the first plece of earth for the new strueture. Flanking them on the right is Albert H. Dolin, who is the Capital Funds chairman, and Secundum PROFESSIONAL ARTS 1895 Sheridan Rd. Artem Dinwiddie, Highland graders includes: 669 Kincaid; Jan Ett- linger, 985 Wade; Jill Grossman, 1011 Sheridan Rd.; Cindy Hey- PHARMACY FREE, PROMPT ALL DELIVERY ID M. J. Dray, R:Ph., Maneger second ‘Jan’ Baldauf, $69 Broadview; Anné manh, man, Park 670. Pleasant; 540 Green Nancy Bay; Jocq- Margery Kaye, 581 Pleasant: Joyce Rosen, 324 Roger Williams; Jane Weil, 1073. Linceia 6. and Lynne Wein- PHONES 2-9000. steiss; 968 : Judson. L Attend SYDET LADIES’ WEAR’S HEAT SALE . of Heat Wear (we're air during this conditioned, Heated of Weather course) It's Our First Clearance Sale FIRST IN VALUES — FIRST IN STYLE Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a Jong, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. Leja (Yd, Salon Crossroads Highland 70 EAST WALTON Page H 28—D 44 PLACE ¢ SUperior 7-6950 Shopping Park Center, Skokie & Clavey Rds. ID 2-5565. July 6, 1961 © - �ae House Ransacked © to see an objectin — dim light | Bernard Siegel, 420 Groveland, told Highland Park police that when he returned to his home at 10:30 p.m. June 26, after an all day absence, he found the place had ceen thoroughly ransacked. Every closet, drawer and cabinet in the home had been opened, and contents were strewn all over the place. One cabinet in the master bedroom had been forced open, either with a knife or a screwdriver, he reported, and a metal strongbox in the cabinet had been forced open. ~~ Until a complete inventory can be made, Siegel told police he is not certain what is missing, although he did note that 57 quarters had been taken from a coin collection book. Lane and SES Don SS Metzger, SS 949 822 Kimballwood Scotty Klein, 822 Lane; Kimballwood Wade. SS, BEWARE § of Strangers . ; A stranger walked .into our shop yesterday, unscrewed an eraser from the top of his head & removed the witticism chalked on our blackboard. He then skillfully sketched an amoeba & a paramecium, side by side, under which he printed in large block letters, ““Tomorrow-—The World!” It seems that not only of every description are customers via large window streamers & You'll wayward strangers promising block lettered other assorted the world but stores to their sale advertisements, luring devices. not be promised the millenium here at Cobey’s ... but you will find fresh sparkling mensware, pleasant personnel, & considerate prices. Cobeys never runs a sale. Cobey’s It doesn’t have to. 478 Central (Open Highland Park Thursday Nites) Glas Crete Exclusively Styled to Your Taste and Landscaping Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and Gunite Construction... PLUS . insures POOLS a lifetime BY . 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE of pleasure BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. 1233 Glen Waukegan, July 6, 1961 & Rock Illinois DElta 6-5333 SLLLLSLLLLSL SLL LLVLban BG Klein, and the best of glasses (H.O.V.’s we think) when they are needed. Engraved CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Craftsmen in Optics Stationery Special! 1891 100 Announcements or Invitations $21.95 other styles, too 50 for $19.45 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER... should include one or more of the following: ENCLOSURE For CARDS “at home” notice “reception” or “please reply” CALLING CARDS for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs, John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 for $4.45 INFORMAL (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ffouse of Vision ™ WEDDING & SOCIAL SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Faas Bob var. fe e Ae are arefree asa e ride The 130,000,000 tiny nerve ends called “rods”, located in the peripheral portion of the retina, take over the job of seeing at night. To prove it, try this experiment. Pick a dark night and a dark place for star gazing. Look at a star directly for a moment, then shift your gaze a little to the side. The star — will look much brighter than when you gazed directly at it because you are using the peripheral portion of the retina. Sailors, soldiers and plane spotters are taught not to look directly at suspicious lights or objects at night, but-“out of the tail of the eye” —because “In order to see an object in dim light it is necessary not to look at it.” Marvelous mechanisms, your eyes. They deserve the best of medical eye care, summer vacation SUIAAIC “Boomerang” Janet Gross, 2375 Woodpath; aYyt 14,000 YON than JAOUS the more dDUIS among Coes! were up Enjoy free that care- feeling that comes that with knowing you best . .look . on your vacation or anywhere. The neat, crisp look will make every day more fun to live. You'll be comfortable and confident always when you let RELIABLE do your dry cleaning and pressing. It’s done just the way you want it, and at modest rates. NOTES for the same change in name and for “Thank You” notes to acknowledge your Wedding Gifts . 100 for $7.50 up Chandler's 9 6145 Central ID 3-06230 Ave. SALAAM ALAA youngsters CLLLTUTLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLU These persons who helped establish an all-time United Charities attendance record at Riverview Park June 20. The occasion was the eighth annual Riverview Ramble, with proceedins going to help support United Charities’ Family Service Bureau, Legal Aid Bureau and Camp Algonquin. Taking off on the A XXKZ0GQ0@OWZCEZZEZEZZECCECOCXZEZZZZZEZEZECTXCEXxzzZZz2q2tEhz0xxX0ZTZEEE™_ \C//MUMMMMMULELL LLL DON’T LOOK AT IT Serving the North Shore Over Phone Today... 2226 Green Bay Rd., 60 Years ID 2-455] H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING Page H 29—D 45 �FOGG OT OI IT Lutheran Women , Deerfield Church Members Attend OT Edsel, ee Direc tory ee eg CHURCH" CATHOLIC CROSS North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Reilly, Assistant Edward Rev. Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ‘end FES: 7° 8, 9,10, Sunday Masses: 215, Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. HOLY of Friday First 6:30 a.m. and Saturday: 4 sions. each 8:30 a.m p.m. and p.m. 7:30 at Masses month, Confes- 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 : — p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY Summer schedule: Worship service, 10 a.m. Church school for toddlers up through 6th grade, 10 a.m. REDEEMER 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. 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 ‘THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Walden School Warwick near Wincanton Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Se aad vg Tree Rd. _ SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery for ‘Suaall children provided. No Sunday School during July and August. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum ; Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service, _ Shabot following service. ee are, 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 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. io 45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY, June 28 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WlIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wedatedass. Genuine appreciation of the sacrifice and triumph of Christ Jesus must be expressed in daily living. This is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon on “Sacrament” to be presented at the semiannual communion service in Christian Science churches Sunday. Paul’s charge to Timothy, ‘‘Watch thou in all things, endure afflictions, do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of thy ministry” (II Tim. 4), will be included in the Bible readings, A correlative citation from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy states: ““To keep the commandments of our Master and follow his example, is our proper debt to him and the only worthy evidence of our gratitude for all that he has done’’ (p.4) FIRST rehearsal. SUNDAY For -4-3060 ee LESSON-SERMON LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. : he Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, i1 a.m., p.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., Confessions. DEERFIELD Le THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. SUNDAY, July 9 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. Dr. Adolph Boehn, pastor of Edgewater Presbyterian church, Chicago, speaker. MONDAY, July 10 6:30 p.m. Men’s softball. TUESDAY, July 11 7:30 p.m. Local conference and Church Council of Administration meeting. Oneg SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. ebrew school. Board of 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 Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. A nursery is provided for small children during the 9:30 a.m. service. Telephone WI 5-4179 for additional information. 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, July 9 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 9 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. pga contact the church office for schede MONDAY, July 10 6:30 p.m. Softball, Zion. vs. Redeemer at Wilmot School. TUESDAY, July 11 8 p.m. Board of trustees at church. WEDNESDAY. July 12 Augustana Lutheran Church Women’s day at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, Wis. QUAKERS | SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest 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. Rev. NORTH SHORE ARIAN R. Bletzer, — Minister 2100 Half Paani Road e Forest For Information Cali WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall. Plan Meeting in Evangelical Free Church Conference Members of the North Suburban Evangelical Free church Lake Geneva, Wis. 200 County Line Rd., recently combined church business wit Twelve theran women church from will Zion go to LuLake Geneva July 12 to meet with women from other districts in the IIlinois Conference of the Augustana Lutheran church, to consider women’s part in the coming merger three major Lutheran’ bodies. Women going from Zion are Mesdames' Hazel Luellen Erickson, Florence Johnson, of church church Anderson, Edna Gleason, Elizabeth Junl, Charles Middleton, George Myles, Stanley Petzel and Martha Werner, all of Deerfield and Mrs. Vernice Brunstrum, Libertyville, Mrs. An- ita Crowley, Highwood, and Mrs. Helen Hultman, Arlington Heights. A highlight of the all-day meeting will be a presentation by the Rev. and Mrs. George Olson, missionaries from Japan who are in this country on furlough. vacation in Wisconsin where they Locale for the worship services of Christ Methodist church will be changed to Walden School beginning July 9. Walden is located on Warwick Drive near Wincanton Drive. Reason for the change is construction work being done at Maplewood school where services have been held. During July and August there will be no church school classes and the hour of. the worship service will be 9:30 a.m. A nursery will be provided for small children. Church tember school will resume Sep10 and at that time the Deerfield Kaspersen, Mr, 9 a.m. Church Nilsen Keith, Zion Lutheran Church will hold its Church School only at. the 9 a.m. service of worship during the months of July and August. The school will accommodate children through second children may service grade. attend of All other the worship. regular The usual B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. For information call WlIndsor 5-5466. Beverly Place, Lake Forest, accompanied by George Jacobson, intern, will attend the youth lead- ership training pus of Island, July sent will school Augustana on the cam- College, 9-16. They Zion leave Rock will repre- Lutheran church immediately after and the July 9 service. The conference is sponsored by the churches of the central conference under the auspices of the Augustana Youth office in Minne- apolis. There will be two leaguers from each church in the conference. Ministers and counselors from Illinois area youth leaders trained as well from as church Minneapolis, will conference. Reassignment Eugene M. the Bethlehem Brethren year, was of the Wykle as Reverend minister Evangelical of United church for his seventh made from the confer- ence floor at Olney, Illinois during the 117th annual session this past week. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Kaspersen, Miss Mrs. Lillian Albert Lohrma Kaspersen, Mrs. J. M. Johnson daughter, Judy. The rapidly-growing Mr. an and thei Evangelicé Free Church of America heard re ports of 19 new congregations made several sions during education conference Congregations and membership a seven percent Trinity ley, B.C., will open Rev. now number 4§ standsat 33,36 increase of 2,19 Junior was college officially in the Calvin B. Hanson, Asa, Omaha, dents. Neb., into Major Election A major election resulted in the placement of the Rev. Wayne C. Hess, pastor of the North NorthBrethren past five years, in director. His duties are administrative in the education. He will undertake his new office around September 1 in Bloomington after seas the his return assignment in from an Japan over- during summer. Forty-eight changes in ministerial assignments were withi Rev. Lester P. Westlund, Mi neapolis, was re-elected to a three year term as secretary of foreig missions. Harold P. Halleen, Whed ton, Ill., was re-elected moderato! and the Rev. Andrew Johnsor to continue its ministry in the Cox go as conditions continue to per mit. Five missionaries planned leave for the field within made. the The 637 delegates came from 2! states, three Canadian province and five foreign countries. In his keynote T. address Olson, EFCA against any Dr. SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND ecumenica movement based on administratiol efficiency and organization rathe than on a basis of a return to Bi also endorse to “Return BE warn FLOOR VAULT boxes in all sizes ~ FEDERAL Park, N.Y., was elected presiden of the Women’s Missionary Societ} and Lareau Lindquist, Minneapolis elected to head the Free Churc Youth Fellowship. Rev. Leona E. Hagstrom, Minneapolis, con tinues as president of the Mi isterial Association, which saw iti membership increase to 657, an ad dition of 40. Rev. R. Dean Smit! of Milaca, Minn., was named thi first alumni secretary of Trini college and Trinity seminary. DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & thi Bible to the Heart of the Nation,’ as sponsored by the National Assq ciation of Evangelicals. Mrs. Gustaf Erickson of S. Ozon PARK MEMBER Af presiden PA ATT €e " ? THE PACHA,’ ne weeks. Seven new _ missionarie were approved, bringing the pres ent total to 166 on seven fields. a program and st the next years. denomination of evangelism of field. The college will move The areas Minneaj cago and the conference approve the move of its seminary from th northwest side of Chicago to Dee heartily for the an Dr. Lacy Hall, formerly at King’ college, Briarcliffe, N.Y., was elect ed dean of Trinity college in Chi bill was under consideration at the time of the conference vote. the position of conference Lang of 196 dean ble principles. church of named autumn approval of a bill abolishing capitol punishment in the State, as the United th Gree olis, a former missionary to Japan was elected president and Dr. # E. Mattson, Harper, Wash., thi dean of education, and Rev. Lelan cautioned translated telephone calls to Springfield, indicating to members of the state Evangelical dec at were started this year in Nevad and Montana for the first time ar a national~church established Washington, D.C. was immediately key its American Baptist assembly, Lake, Wis., June 17-24. nold field Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, July 9 11 a.m. Church picnic will begin with — service at Sunset Park in Highland ark. an Mrs. Calvin Nimie and their chi dren, Ruth and Michael, Miss Tot A dramatic moment on the floor was seen when conference action TRINITY. UNITED eanOF CHRIST Mrs Mr. lund reported that the group plan At Bethlehem legislature, the Illinois conference’s a and Kenosha, Wis., the vice moderatot Foreign missions secretary We NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. THE wes over a year ago. New congregation Rev. Eugene Wykle Reassigned Pastor 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—WlIndsor 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 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer, Nursery care and religious film for church school pupils at 9:30. 1 Olsof To Attend Church Conference In ST. at and E. its membership the past year an in be Vernon church school schedule will be resumed Sept. 3. During the interim between 9 and 10:45 a.m. services, a coffee hour and fellowship will be provided by the various church women’s organizations. the again Mrs. attending Earling School and people Kenneth administrate will ann Zion Church Holds headquarters service 77th Rev. 11 a.m. worship the conference. Rock Island Change Site for Miss Debi Berggren, 10 DeerWorship Services of field, and James Andrews, 529 Christ Methodist attended CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. « �B At Commen lmerican de and 30 New Insurance ¢ Formal opening of new quarters of the Prudential cement at Martin’s Farms in undelein. Mrs. David Kaplan, Manager vice-presi- Erwin Sarley, foward Gould, Earl Linch and ernard Katz. There will be a proam of “old fashioned fun” and bfreshments. Mrs. Howard Fisher is reserva- ons chairman (WI 5-3006), event is open to anyone brested. and in- The piano students of Mrs. Robt Sandy appeared in a recital at e Winnetka Community House Wednesday evening, June 21. nose from Deerfield were: Wally Mockler, Bunny and Mark Roberta Roberta and and Kussler, Sandy Hrossenheider, Caroline Gregory, «m Vieregg, Barbara Franke, Debie Lager, Robyn Vogel, Tom ubergen. Phillip Dahl from Glenpe and Bonnie Schmidt from Long‘ rove also played. Buffy Ozmun md Colette Davis from Deerfield bre unable to be present because f illness in their families. Position | William houth R. Lane, ppointed Reder, 1512 Deerfield, has advertising and Dart- been mer- handising manager of Radiant fanufacturing Corp., Morton rove, Ill., according to Adolph Mrs. Bliss, Bliss © of Mr. E. C. Bliss, 335 Pine St., Stephen daughter Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Nelson, 1036 Warrington, were among the 175 sen- Hass, Ricker Gourley, Diane Wash- ew iors to receive degrees Sunday afternoon, June 11, at Beloit college’s 111th commencement exercises. Both received bachelor of arts degrees. The exercises were held outdoors near 114 year old Middle College, Beloit’s administration building. Seniors were presented for degrees by Dean Ivan M. Stone and recevied their diplomas from president Miller Upton who called the class one of the ‘‘most outstanding’ in college history. Graduates came from 20 state and four foreign countries. Howarc K. Smith, leading CBS newsman, was the main speaker of the day. He addressed graduates and parents on the topic, “The Cold War and the New Generation,” at Sunday morning's baccalaureate servi » in Eaton chapel. Jertheimer, president. Reder will be responsible for e company consumer and trade dvertising programs and _ wmerhandising and public relations. fe formerly was advertising manger of the Dutch Brand Division f- Johns-Manville. He is a memAake it a habit to read the Want er of the Chicago Federated Adertising club. Radiant Manufac- | Ads every week before laying your uring Corp. is a subsidiary of | paper aside! J.S. Hoffman Machinery Corp. | CRAFTWOOD aS Ee ne LUMBER and builders construction materials. SHELVING ° SHEATHING °« REDWOOD BOARDS °* STUDS -° TIMBERS Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 | DEERFIELD RD., ieee SETI PARK p.m. Sun., 9 to Hours: 8 a.m. - — 2-0140 Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ~ .. staff manager in He was division on was appointed office | He is a Mason and a member of | of Foreign Wars, hav- | ing served as a Technical Sergeant | in the War U.S. Army during WoPld| II. Davis and his wife Geraldine, are | the parents of Deanna, Douglas, age age 14, and | 12. | DECORATING? GOT A BALLPLAYER’S | APPETITE? TRY A HAMBURGER HERE! We're the people to see. Our Service Features... THOROUGH PREPARATION Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. CAREFUL If your favorite sport famishes you, satisfy that ravenous feeling at our famous hungry haven! Drop in for a tasty hamburger, a luscious cheeseburger, crispy chicken in the basket with featherlight French fries. Try our shrimp- | WORKMEN Your property is protected each step of the way. BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY APPLIED We pay for and get the best in-a-basket. Our food is tops, our price is low, You'll love it. paint and apply it as it’s sup- posed to be applied. The result — your work will last longer. You pay ordinary no more painting than and for be- cause your work is done thor- oughly it will retain its beau- ty. Cali us today. | Ye: 2- c ‘ge Wr = Py = ID 2-5155 bloom painting company HAL’S | DRIVE INN Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park 1950. Se cm pee CO aN PO} C2 \ | | | | | | BETTER DAYS dawn? the day is NOW! like TODAY need do is call... . . . for superb drapery cleaning.service by the TENDER CARE MAN, mam. Memorial Chapels © a 1956. the Veterans . allyou oes i pointed 30, of the LUMBER COMPANY Homeowners 1590 his staff of manager manager of the Evanston September 2, 1957. proof building was constructed and is owned by The Ivan Himmel Engineering Company. Prudential has signed a 10 year lease with an option to renew. Overall size of the building is 53 by 67 allowing rear parking facilities for 15 cars. The main entrance is on Central street with an emergency exit at the rear of the building. The new quarters consist of Manager Davis’ panelled wall office, staff office, clerks area, clerks lounge, utility and storage room and a 40 square foot foyer. “Relocating the Evanston office was necessary because of the need for added space,” said Davis. “Our new quarters will permit us to serve our policyholders more efficiently and quickly, and offers the additional working space which we needed so badly.” The Evanston office, which at present has more than $94 million dollars of insurance in force, covers a territory consisting of Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove; Glenview, Northfield, Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth, Glencoe, Lincolnwood, and the far’ north side of Chicago. Davis, who lives at 813 Castlewood Ln., began his Prudential career in May, 1946, as an agent in the company’s Quincy (Illinois) District office where he was ap- Present Recital Bobette and July erica office, Chicago, and made Chicago avenue address.’ The completely air-conditioned and fire- ocal Students rne, headInsur- 48, including five staff managers, 33 agents and 10 office personnel, have been operating from 845 Chicago Ave. since July of 1948, The original Evanston office, established May 1, 1909, was located at 609 Davis St. The new office is a one-story brick building with bouquet canyon webwall stone veneer front consisting of 3,276 square feet of floor space, compared with 2,700 at the ent in charge of special projects, chairman of the event. Assisting are Mesdames Davis 'M Home ance Company’s Evanston district office at 2861 Central St., was Wednesday, July 5, according to Dallas (Dal) C. Davis, manager. ORT is sponsoring a haysquare dance July 8 at p.m. ‘ing co Office 7 From ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore tepresentative. MR. DUFFY © ID 2-1820 duffy cleaners © across from h.p. library lt SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or LOngbeach 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) | —_—_ Page H31—D47 �HOME IMPROVEMENT Twelve women from the Augustana Lutheran Churchwomen of Zion Church will go to Lake Geneva for the day, July 12, to take with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed part in the program WAY Means and Supervised cA PEERLESS "* * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS ROOMS ¢ GARAGES PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS Highland of the Illinois Conference of the Augustana Lutheran church. Major problem to be discussed will be the part of women in the coming merger with three other Lutheran church bodies. The Rev. and Mrs. George Olson, mission- aries from Japan in this country on BUILDERS, INC. West -|Plan to Attend Attend Conference furlough, will speak. Park ID 2-6800 Make | Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the laying Want your aside! |Rabbi Philip Lipis o Reports for Duty |With Marine Corps Youth Conference In Rock Island Miss field Debi Road, Andrews, 529 Berggren, 10 Deerfield and Jim Place, Lake Beverly Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritua leader of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Deer- Park Forest, accompanied by George Jacobson, intern of Zion Lutheran Church, will attend the youth leadership training school on the Augustana College campus at Rock Island July 9-16. The young people will leave immediately following the church services July 9. The school is sponsored ois by the churches conference of the under Minneapolis quarters as well church as counselors from vide leadership West Coast on United of the Navy. of are that need in services, their of holds who Lipis, Rabbi 9@ or to fill in billetg duty active 30-60 for Reserve Naval days’ rani the United the in Commander of nomwas Reserve, Naval States inated for a thirty-day stint from July 3 to August 1 at Camp Pendleton. The rabbi expects to be Park the firs back in Highland week of August, head- ministers the During the summer months the Navy conducts a Support Program and nominates chaplains in the the Augustana Youth office in Minneapolis, Minn. Youth leaders from: for invitation the at States Illin- auspices left Tuesday of this week. He will re port to Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. o: July 3 to perform 30 days of ac tive duty with the Marine Corps and Illinois will profor the confer- ence. a DRIVE CAREFULLY : THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN CRAFTWOOD aux SWINGS GLIDERS FORTS AS SEEN DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 pms Sun, IN 2 Cruises Suburbia ® 2nd Today Islands cruise of Tahiti, other Fiji, romantic leaving ° to South Annual ® Matson’s WE MAGATING OF PLEASANT PLACES Join a Matson and Friday South South Sea Seas Seas Pa 2-0140 Islands Art Cruise Camera Cruise this Fall for exotic South s PagoPago, New Zealand, Sea Australia, islands. Rates as Low as $1125 — 42 mide For Folder and Information call: Bese BUREAU ott BZ Dap H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL a 463 ‘Central Ave., Highland Park ra | hit me ppp jp thhhhrhrpo In in perfect shape for summer driving. ~ . : Let our experts put your car owe MAKE SAFETY A BY-WORD 5 : We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs in stock for all “61 Cars! 2058 FIRST ST. fx at DAHL'S Page H 32—D 48 auto RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 eS ry E 2 ‘Ss e STEERING ¢ SHOCK ABSORBERS e FRONT END SUSPENSION ORIGINAL ‘Wei nstein time of need... and SONS inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director Adjacent parking for over 200 — CATS nan ‘July 6, 1 ne 1590 and PICNIC TABLES Assembly Optional Evening ‘Til 9 Delivery Free Thursday ° AB A - pPABAAARD AD PLAYHOUSES �Dany. rll) icrininatig . or oy day Mother'sdaa Barbecued Chicken (with trimmings) .... $1.25 (with Steak HOUSE : oO Cut Rate Liquor Store - an Adventure : FREE Ice Cubes with Music be Vp, Chicago to e Plenty of Parking Each Liquor Purchase VERNON es Minutes 30 e : or Northbrook Deerfield, Glencoe . Continuous deliver any $10.00 or more order to Park, ¢ . ¢ Open 5-1611 at CROSSROADS End Open ae a tea house Et Se Restaurant and Table Service a specializing in Nightly. * Dancing daily from 11 a.m. * Romantic Gondola Luxurious surroundings at modest prices, ip CENTER 2855 Uys Phones: G Park Milwaukee Ave. (Rte. NORTHBROOK, 7-2300 authentic, can menu, Bay 440 Green Rd. a ee= A NG ie 2 Oy sl. pm i “North-Shore’s Finest : Restaurant Deliveries Daily Except Sunday — Rd. For ICTHYOPHAGISTS git et toms 4] 4 f= Shores of Lake Michigan . Highland & Lounge” 4 p.m.-1 a.m. A b * Open Daily, Mon. Fresh Fish Our Own M Shad Roe M M Chicken and Prime Steak Cocktail Lounge SPECIAL DINNER | to 11:30 Sat., $9 \ From Our Delicious 60 ye radishes, ee, browned potato serv other desserts. a To Our Luscious, Sizzling Chuck Wagon Dinner $9) 60 x All -you-can-eat western style meal. Plenty of prime round of roast beef, sizzling fried chicken, steaming baked potatoes, fresh vegetables and crisp salads. Beverage and dessert included. : S$ FOOD MB RAVINIA GRILL 8:00 A Served Every Wednesday and Friday From 4:30 to 8:00 p.m. _..... y MATHON thru Pi en oeuvres, salads, pets ish> fruits. Prime roast of beef and at your table. French pastries and Boats ¢ SEA \ il E L T () N Re Pe ee Lobster k esravaany Every Tuesday Soft Shelled Crabs . h Cl CONTINENTAL BUFFET SEA FOOD RESTAURANT M Specialty Private Dining Facilities —- For Banquets and Parties Call “Frank” Agr Your Reservations — ID 2-0440 E di S MATHON Ever Tasted— ¢@ RIBS @ ITALIAN FOODS Orders To Take Out LOBSTERS MAINE we Park : a5, Ill. Ph. 2-0440 OpenID Nightly (4 NEW YORK CUT STEAKS CHARCOAL BROILED Prime & Top Choice Only Open Daily 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. (Closed MON. During Summer) 3-1 ID Our eee eT Se ‘ Sheridan BUFFET SUNDAY Highwood, . 4 . Monday For the Finest Foods You've SPECIAL - Except rie too. Children Under 10 Will be Charged Rides. 21) - ILL. 5-3535 —LE SP uy pur ba House Tea Unbelievably © delicious, 2-2'4-lb. at Expressway Chinese and Cantonese delicacies served as complete luncheons, dinners or carry-out service. Complete Ameri- from Sunday all day dinners food every Sunday —o, Cantonese and Chinese Carry-Out own.SOMOS 3 quality every Charlie Wenk’s yaa) 1908 top held Next Fashion Show Luncheon Thurs., July 20, 11 a.m. SHOPPING of Edens Family * local stores given away Drawings We serve only prime beef. * ¢ % ‘til 1 A.M. Clavey at Skokie Highway—Highland Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. leading Sunday. 8 P.M: © Air Conditioned + 3 Highland FREE $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Z : . . . Nichols 5 p.m. from Morning at 7:00 A.M. : } of Tommy music to es Si: EveryPSR 75c PER PLATE © Plat COCKTAIL DANCING ON SUNDAY : For Breakfast LUNCHEONS 11:00 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. We é to Lobster (with trimmings) Pleasure Benen12 Mea(under«hae 12—from faor $58 children for Misoa thete Make” Can Money and Summertime 3 NEW INNOVATIONS : * eating in good “The Finest Pancakes Man 3 i trimmings) Introduces for Your ? = and Venice Villa New PANCAKE STEAK HOUSE T-Bone THE FABULOUS yp PAT PATTERSON'S ‘ ‘ ; We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! , 0 100% , PURE Ground in $1.00 Less for All Dinners ° 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake Front) WAUKEGAN Edens Plaza, Wilmette For Reservations Call ON 2-3610 or ON 2-9437 Alpine 1-8689 for Reservations BEEF HAMBURGER Our Own Kitchen x oe @ ORDERS oe TO TAKE 481 Roger Williams Highland OUT e@ 1D 2-3306 Park �Highland Parker Is Promoted to Captain FIGHT! WEEDS — BUGS — DISEASE WEED KILLERS Vaughan’s K.O. for Crabgrass 2,4-D; 2,45-T; ATLACIDE Weed Bars: Feeder - Weeder Aquatic FUNGICIDES Presentation was made by Brig. Gen. John C. Brogan, division decommander. The were pinned on puty bars ton H. Doherty, Col, Lt. G-1. Dieldren for Box Elder Bugs Borgo for Tree Borers Aramite for Red Spider Face Fly Killer for Livestock - Field - Garden captain’s Col. Bur- chief of staff, and B. William Lewandowski Capt by Williamson, is purcasing agent for Lake Forest College. He served overseas with the 42nd “Rainbow” Products and Advice for Lawn 1077 Chicaggo. NEW PHALTAN— FOR ROSE BLACK SPOT Captan & Ferbam for Fruit Blossom Set * Copper °* Sulfur INSECTICIDES Lewandowski, Eugene Devonshire Ct., recently was promoted to the grade of captain in the U. S. Army Reserve in a ceremony at 85th Division Headquarters, Lincolnwood Armory, Infantry Division in Austria. After his disSalzburg, charge, he joined the 85th division in Sept, 1947 as a reservist. He was commissioned in 1954 after serving as sergeant major for many years in the unit. He now serves as classification an assignment officer in the adjutant general’s section. - Orchard N. S. Group photo by James Wahiman MONEY TRAVELLED down Central Ave. in these bags the recent moving of the Bank of Highland caseseduring and Park to its new building from its previous location next to the postoffice. Car LIFE-TIME SWIMMING TYPEWRITERS TANKS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Horse and Stable Supplies WE DELIVER Specialists in Seeds and LAKE-COOK Railroad Fertilizers for 33 FARM Lake Street Chandler's Years SUPPLY CO. GEneral Zurich 645 8-2161 CENTRAL ° ID 3-0230 ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE | B. M. ORI | Tuckpointing — Masonry | Chimney — Fireplace Repair — 75 NOW. WA Sport Jackets . $16.67to $75.00 $25.00 to $125.00 “Sport Shirts. . 4.00%. 10.67 5.95to 19.95 Dress Shirts . 4.00 5.95to 8.50 Call Slacks MR .... acc ee. Sweaters.... 10.00 400to. 5.00 9.00 to 36.67 13.95to 25.00 2.50to 7.50 17.95to 55.00 leaks repaired ID 2-4553 WOOL SPORT COATS SILK SPORT COATS MADRAS SPORT COATS HATHAWAY SHIRTS WAS $39.95 to $75.00 8.95to 12.95 7.95 7.95to 11.95 Raincoats ... 16.67t0 37.50 25.00to 55.00 SOCKS - BELTS - GIFTS at GIANT SAVINGS For the SUMMER PIMA PAJAMAS ALEXANDER COLLEGE Women CLEARANCE 20%OFF ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 25473 ALL TUBES HALL 15% CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August 1961, is the claim date in the estate o |GWENDOLYN J. ROSCOE, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before date without issuance of summons, FREE... TUBE CHECKING OFFICIAL Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service GRANT & GRANT 708 Central, | i Highland Ey oy Park - | ! , ' | NOTICE: 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 meeting will be held on August 23, 1961 at 7:30 P.M in the offices of the Board of Education at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 1/6-13/61—164 SALE: GINO PAOLI DON LOPER” 1ZOD MR JOHN SOCKS JOHN of skinned 20. GEORGE H. ROSCOE, Administrator Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 6/22-29 7/6/61—149 eeee#e CASHMERE June All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. e GANT SHIRTS SERO SHIRTS LONDON, FOG ALPACA SWEATERS treatment foot Vincent left the sidewalk on his bike to cross behind a line of cars stopped for the light; rode into the path of the car coming from the other direction, police report. %o These are some of the Names included in this ANNUAL after and He was hit by a car driven by Carl Martin of 1118 Rago Ave., Deerfield, on Green Bay Rd. south of Central Ave. that morning. said NOW . $26.6710 $37.50 6.001. 8.67 Bermudas .. 5.36 Swim Trunks 6.00 Pajamas... Suits pital knees Cleaning IN KEEPING WITH OUR POLICY OF NEVER CARRYING MERCHANDISE OVER FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER . . SAVE UP TO Fourteen-year-old Vincent Marcuccilli of 589 Glenview Ave. was released from Highland Park Hos- FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT Hits Cyclist ATTENTION: Swimming Pool Owners SAVINGS 4" SHIRTS ~- DRESSES - BERMUDAS - SLACKS Are your hours of leisure living considerably reduced because of time-consuming maintenance problems? Your swimming pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and you. Our swimming pool service is designed to keep your pool in a clean and sparkling condition throughout your IN GLENCOE 667 Vernon Ave. swimming IN WINNETKA 717 Elm Street CASH & CARRY-= All Sales Fino! season POOL SERVICE CO. BRunswick | susurBAN 1650 Talman Ave. 8.0042 Chicago 47, Illinois , \ �YOUR SAFEST ae ae f. a es ‘ = se Loan Department at Deerfield Savings E THINK ITS HERE « DEERFIELD SAVINGS The liquidity which is provided by the monthly repayment of our first mortgage loans on carefully-selected, owner-occupied homes, made only to qualified borrowers. Through the years this primary investment has proved to be one of the most stable and sound securities known. Way BP v v v v A- basic liquidity provided by our substantial holdings of Cash and U.S. Government Bonds — adequate to meet normal operations. savings every day with our W placing & neighbors institution. A reserve line of credit with the Federal Home Loan Bank. We are a member association of the Federal Home Loan Bank, a reserve credit system with assets of more than 3 billion dollars. Member associations have a borrowing capacity generally up to 50°% of their savings capital. This is a further source of safety for savers. wi A steady flow of additional funds from our friends and DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed a dividend payment in its almost 34 years of service to the community. This sound institution, Lake County's largest savings and Loan, has made 67 consecutive dividend a . ¢ AV] fl 6 S payments. Higher Dividends with Greatest Satety | Your Money is Always Available Here 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — Closed Wednesday 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 �CLOCKS with early American charm 17.95 Electric wall clocks in Appalachian poplar... 1. New for any room. Englander ... pen- dulum clock in mahogany finish. 15 x 19% high. 2. Old Colony clock in 15” high. 3. Cupboard maple . . . spice maple finish. box 15 x . . . two: shelves, finish. 10 x 20” high. + oes ie a your hi SPE;estseeauyeass esas setoceacesseseeel | se esSeESESESEsESeseesae 4. Martha Washington . . . with 3 spindles, cane background. Maple finish. 8% x 19” high. favorite Bide: knitwear in exciting new _ ” @ ginger ay co red @ blue shades: — @ black ba 1. Print pullover, 3.95. Slim aeLies rR ON : 2. it Pee eis. 4 5.95 Novelty knit 7.95. eT ae I , 3. Multi-stripe top, 5.95. Solid color skirt, .. 5.95 a _ 4. Round collared pullover, a | 2.95. Print pants, your 7.95 r a ¢ cardigan, Matching _ slim fly swatters ...no need to glamorous hide them! 1.00 5.95 All skirts and pants fully _ lined, in sizes 10-16; tops in underneath Italian sizes S-M-L. . (Fashion go you'll Corner) find it in Highland Park at the plastic realistic flowers there’s an efficient swatter. ; arnétt — Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 , 3 se _ gmpen hursday Nights until 9 o �a ‘* * * >, ee a ist ae es ee moe spe Places 2 Pleasant ae Magazineof w The Why Didn’t | Say BY BENNETT CERF ”+, How Not To Attract A Burglar BY #75996, State Prison of Southern Michigan �MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT Published Monthly This Open Issue House .. For LAREN . Burgliars .. + page 6 SME In SP PIECE SEE RB PLACES DML IEEE S12 THE § - Suburbia Today Fo aepaain TO DAVID SKOWRONEK, #75996 in the State Prison of Southern Michigan, no house is broken into by a burglar unless the felon is openly invited by the carelessness of the people who live there. Mr. Skowronek, now serving time for burglary, makes his valuable experience available to you this month and tells, as only an expert can, how you can best keep the crook from your door. Cerf’s Sour Grapes ... page 12 Bennett Cerf has spent a lot of his time, for many years, collecting the witty and profound and pertinent and impertinent sayings of other famous “It’s the little things that drive me crazy—for example the sitter problem . . .” (and some infamous) people. By now, as you can well imagine, he has got together quite a bundle, and as you can equally well imagine, there are many that he wishes SUBURBIA he himself had said. This month he shares a few of - GETTING. AROUND the best with us. For ’m A Jolly Distinguished lucky Good Drama Fellow Critic John . page 14 Chapman ... to Our Pleasant Places and People is a man; indeed. He can take his best friend along with him, wherever he goes. This month, in a marvelously funny article, he pokes fun at the person he knows better than any other in the world—himself— and reveals that “My Most Unforgettable Character Is—Me!” A Golf Course For $15,0007... 1 page 16 board Impossible, you say? Not at all. It just takes the but now, whenever a CEM Noted cartoonist-illustrator Charles E. Martin, our cover artist for July, shows us all the promise of summer out| of-doors—brisk hikes, long | drives, canters through nearby parks, picnics, and long bicycle tours. There are enough trees and flowers and off-thebeaten paths for everybody to enjoy, says CEM, so let’s all EE SE man-hours, RTP a lot of volunteer Sulphur resident tees up, he can be especially proud of his own part in bringing it all about. Ge and effort of an SITES time, Pee will, determination, entire community. The people of Sulphur, Louisiana, got one simply because they buckled down and did most of the work—clearing the land and laying out the course—themselves. It took a lot of weekends and vets concerted NEATEST traveling—salesman story we've heard in ages actually happened to a friend of ours and her husband one hot day not so long ago. They live on the Willamette River in Jennings Lodge, Oregon, and one noontime a snappy out- tied up at their dock and two handsome young men in swim trunks and toppers came up the trail, greeted our friends, and then proceeded to take bread, tomatoes, oranges, and other items from a large hamper and spread out a picnic for the startled householders. Of course, it turned out that they were salesmen for a cutlery outfit and used this way of introducing themselves wherever there were prospective customers with houses along the water. As they took off with our friends’ order in their hands (one of them on water skis, at that), they confided that they had a couple of steaks in the locker and had their . Sales calls carefully timed so as to arrive at the home of someone with a couple of young, unmar- Thanks for the tip, Mr. Robert S. Searight, of Long Beach, California. Mr. Searight never throws away large, burnt-out light bulbs but makes tiny models of the Eiffel Tower, Enterprising Mr. Howard Sparber, of Morris County, dermic Mary Alice Associate PAPPAS Editor PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director injections to young children. Mr. JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington Ave., Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Business offices at Chicago 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice 153 N. Michigan President. Patrick O'Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. (©) 1961, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. All rights reserved. 4, ten-year-old ‘ _. Sparber tributions. carried leaf notebook; limits her small customers (at least ten a day, we hear) to five books with a two-week around on hypodermic trays by nurses. Mary catalogues her books in a loose- © limit; and charges 2 cents a day for books over-due. Mary says science books are fast movers, but In The Family” is the book on her shelves. Ii TS popular A sign on a lawn spotted near Skaneateles, New York, eae LIPP Editor Baas, designed a stuffed elephant called Shotzie, who is erase CHRISTINA DELMAR Managing UATE MARION LOWNDES Editor in- New most ERNEST V. HEYN Editor-In-Chief other entrepreneur and spreader of culture, operates her own library set up in the breezeway of her Troy, Michigan, home. She started with 50 books, but her stock has more than doubled from recent con- one item called “A Chimp S. DAVIDOW Publisher and Jersey, has come up with a new toy that promises to take the fear and mystery out of giving hypo- get out and find them. LEONARD ships, teresting scenes and installs them inside the bulbs. He has done more than 1,000 of them, First he makes his model, then removes the socket end of the bulb and inserts the miniature scene, using a pin soldered to a long piece of wire to get it into position. It’s an absorbing hobby, and, we understand, the decorative bulbs make excellent gifts. ried daughters just about dinnertime. Ribemianet EEC PEE SNNETE _ TODAY by David Deutsch reads, “Your Feet Are Killing Me.” The child is given Shotzie to hold before his own shot is administered. Then the nurse gives a mock injection to the elephant. While the youngster is busy comforting Shotzie and showing him how to be brave, the nurse can give the young patient his own injection, with a minimum Suburbia Today, July 1961 of agitation. Ruth Stocks, of Decatur, Georgia, reports hear- ing about a tavern whose owner has installed safety belts around his bar stools . . . for the use of the “fast” crowd. Continued on page 4 — �Hold the handle and push the rod— %, the hot dogs roll round and round on the fork! �just before the rain, but there’s plenty but whose every attempt to grow them turns into disaster. Finally, this GCE TTL N G ARKO U/. N; D Goodness does not go unrewarded for long. Witness the performance of A few months ago, Bill Katz, who fire. owns a dry-cleaning store in Plainview, New York, was given a set of oil paints by his mother-in-law, and since then wonderful things have Baz, for many years, quietly remembered hundreds of sick and shut-in people with flowers, at his own ex- been happening. He’d never painted in his life before but decided to try copying a magazine cover. He liked pense. it, hung it over the fur-storage vault, the people of Poland, Ohio, and how they responded when Baz Wellman’s greenhouse was When the destroyed people by of Poland heard about his misfortune, they immediately took action. Each church and in a matter of days had left.” The two men looked at the bag then at each other, then at the rain The bag was full of cement. year, the neighbor’s garden began, miraculously, to grow. Where there was once despair, there were now lit- Continued from page 2 sold it to one of his customers. Pretty soon, in the village held a dinner, which brought in a total of $3,000. Other greenhouses in the area stored his plants, while a number of skilled private citizens chipped in their time and talents to help Mr. Wellman tle stems and leaves pushing up through the ground. One late after- A visitor, riding in a taxi through Shelby County, Tennessee, noticed noon, after about nine hours of gar. dening, the rains began to fall, so the neighbor ducked into the garage, where her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Williams had also taken shelter. use it all,” she the even driver slowed stopped down once twice to let pedes trians get across the street. The visi “Ill tor was even more have to get more fertilizer,” said her husband. “We're all out again.” “Why, I didn’t that and impressed when the driver, figuring that such unusua courtesy interrupted, turned pointing to a big paper bag full of white, powdery stuff. “I used a lot called to for an his explanation passenger “See, if you hit them fill out a report.” and said you've gotta build his greenhouse again. still Pam, a dog who lives on Martha E. Burke’s block in Lutherville, Maryland, is one of the most frus- life followed portrait followed landscape, till his store turned into a cleaning’ shop-art gallery—and what's more,.the paintings began to sell for $35-$60 dollars each. You can get a painting faster now than you can get a suit pressed. When one customer commissioned a painting at 9:00 A.M., “I had it wrapped and ready to go at 10:45,” says Mr. Katz. (@ Joyce trated creatures in the world these warm days. Pam, it seems, likes to bury ice cubes. rete eae Oe ee, AS SESSA tucky, @ Williams, says she of Lyndon, lives next door Kento a “Want to see something cute?” lady who is that most unfortunate of SUBURBIA gardeners, a person who loves flowers HEIN EAE PE ANG MILEY IL TENN SIR eS RANI SAE SN PHS TODAY EE TM SIE NTIS A SUR ACR bee arse TS ia st aertn aLOR Nee oo fet AE Come MME CORT NT ey MTree Ae COTS Turn South Seas daydreams into Matson liner cruigg plans. All we need is the nod from you: Your comfort able stateroom is ready, your table set for the feast, yo sea-roving course charted for the Ports of Paradis For six weeks you'll cruise all the South Seas, visiting Tahiti, Rarotonga, New Zealand, Australia, Fiji, Pag Pago and Hawaii. Your Matson liner will be the ai First-Class ss MARIPOSA or ss MONTEREY4 gracious as a royal yacht . . . on a South Seas adventw as carefree as an island trading schooner. Sailings ever three weeks from San Francisco, next from day L. Angeles make planning easy . . . limited passenger list make it prudent to plan now for one of the special cruises listed below. You can use the coupon—or phon your Matson Travel Agent today; that would really § using your head. BONUS i CRUISE — ss MONTEREY Sept. 16. Ex i; cruise days, two Honolulu calls plus Hilo, no extra far CAMERA CRUISE—ss MARIPOSA Oct. 3. Photog raphy classes and field trips directed by noted new magazine photographer Peter Stackpole—no extra far ART CRUISE—ss MONTEREY Nov. 3. Renowné artist Vincenzo conducts complete art course at sé sketching ashore—at no extra fare. Moan ¢ ttl A TRADITION OF LUXU W. E. Gleason, Matson Lines 215 Market Street, San Francisco 5, California Please send me further information on [-] Bonus Cruise [] Camera Cruise [] Art Cruise MY NAME ADDRESS ZONE __STATE �New Bleu Cheese Dressings no one can buy ... fresh discoveries made with this GOOD SEASONS MIX Good Seasons Bleu Cheese Dressing. A creamy, bright dressing full of the flavor of choice blue cheese. Mellow, yet tangy. Takes seconds to mix. Easy directions are on the Good Seasons envelope. You combine your favorite oil, vinegar and a little water with the Mix. The water, or a é éé bE substitute liquid, makes the blend smoother. You can use many substitutes —see recipes below for delicious suggestions. _ Bleu Cheese Dressing with Anchovy. When making your Good Seasons dressing, substitute for the water one 202. can of anchovy filets (with oil), minced. This adds a + piquant touch—savory but not sharp. Excellent with any “ lettuce. A man’s type dressing. Bleu are Cheese natural chopped Pecan Dressing. go-togethers! Add Blue cheese and pecans 2 rounded tablespoons of pecans to the finished dressing. The nuts give a delightful, crunchy taste and texture to salads. Bleu Cheese Dressing with Sherry. Use sherry wine instead of water in your dressing. A wonderful dressing for both fruit and green salads. And best of all with a tossed green salad to which you’ve added orange slices and French way: use canned mandarin oranges iest fried onio nd the canned French fried onions or prepared, frozen ones. Get the decorative new Good Seasons cruet, with rn measurements marked, where you buy the 8 Mixes: Italian, Classic, Cheese-Garlic, Onion, Bleu Cheese, Exotic Herbs, Garlic, Old Fashion French. Recipes eo fa recommended es by General __f ati Foods Kitchens �ad a BY #75996 gs DO ee a is vacation time for most people, but it’s harvest time for burglars. I spent ten years in that shady pro | ne a RAE : 5 REA Ne ES EGRET Pst, a , § of & ogn IZe€ d ~ CX Pp e i [ F . i Nn O 5 AY EZ ry ] A g The houses left empty by vacationers arg it pays off well. So well, according to FBI reports, that residence burglaries occur at ‘ 4 : the rate of one a minute, twenty-four hours a day. It’s not hard for a professional burgla to learn what families are away on vaca tion. Some spot their intended victims be fore they leave just by listening to gossip in shopping centers. I used to carry a sample case from door to door, representing myself as a salesman for some such thing [ 4 | RY Spates gy, co Seana S [ Gi [ eC | Pg rl SO/] ; oem ] Ai : ‘ : ag; : { fet. { ee : * ; as wind-powered rotisseries or instant fer :| Bots one of his time is devoted to locating them, and ? [ 1 Nn eC C | no target number one for the prowler. Muc : : when borhood, and police have their hands f with tourist-swollen traffic. h : S. » i It’s a time thinks twice about a stranger in the neigh i 1glder : ert) on the move. j } y) POP of my work was done i the warm summer months when people are : j i A fession, and 90% careless [0 Warning tilizer. I never made a dandy ei excuse for any sales, but it wag finding unoccupied houses and asking the neighbors when m i ect ; i Me Baie |, Y sare ae pends es 4 i ; ) Be { 3 Agee is in the trade as the “truck hustle.” Using the salesman : oh} J ae known im ae e ) Peet ae I never worked in the daytime and never used a truck. But if I knew for sure a family was on vacation I went back a night when I had plenty of time and privacy. It was no trouble to pack a minimum { 4 ~ Ul] f ~ ~ al ) of $500 worth of merchandise into my car‘ | Be Yes ONLY ACCOMPLICE I ever had wag complacency. Most homeowners cor sider burglary a rare phenomenon that con- -_ } fines itself largely to jewelry stores. They Oe . seem to think there is nothing in their home$ to interest a burglar unless they have a wa safe or expensive furs or gems or quantities of loose cash or negotiable securities. Thos things are nice, but a burglar who took nothing else would end up on relief, o even have to go straight. Suburbia Today, July 1961 afte ROSE I break into a house, I am BY BEN When things that can be easily disposed of, things that are found in every home. I look fo new clothes, luggage, sports equipment, PHOTOGRAPH eR 6 4 at least a week. Then they rent a large va and start making the rounds, posing a¥ movers and loading up with expensive furnishings. If conditions are right they wil! completely strip a house. y ; pitch, they locate number of houses that will be empty for : nee: j i | at KA ) prospective “clients” would be home. Many things can happen to an unoccupied house. Some professional colleagues o mine specialize in large-scale burglary, typewriters, cameras, radios (the pocket able transistor types), TV sets, power tool and any other small but expensive ap pliances. In short, all the stuff I could gef # �Simply make a bit of noise: creak the bed springs or kick the wall. A burglar listens for these things. Any waking sounds from the occupants mean it’s time to go, and he’ll be more than happy to climb right back out without making any trouble. le sick, I turned my penlight on them. aring me dead in the face was somebody’s #t panther. Fortunately, the beast was on chain— I wasn’t, but I still took half the indow with me getting out of there. VEN THOUGH burglars would rather work on an empty house, it doesn’t ays turn out that way. Sometimes a burar doesn’t find out it’s inhabited until ter he is inside. This happens often enough » that every homeowner should be familiar ith the etiquette of being robbed—or, hat to do until the burglar leaves. If you’re smart, you don’t do anything. ou don’t panic and, above all, you don’t p out of bed and try to apprehend the truder. There is a popular and dangerous isconception that burglars don’t carry ns. Well, you should have seen the one I arried. It was so big and ugly it scared en me, but on at least one occasion it was | that kept 220 pounds of indignant homener from clobbering me with a golf club. y gun was never loaded—Id rather go prison for burglary than murder—but hers in my profession aren’t so fastidious. There is one very effective thing you can Db when prowlers go boomp in the night. late, will convince most its foundation when for tots and adults, alike. Just empty- ing a pool is never enough . . . a child e bur- can contaminate a freshly filled pool in seconds. All pools must be chlorinated every day, regardless of size. Dry, free-flowing HTH Granular or handy HTH Tablets release effective, dependable chlorine to keep pool water sani- — tary all day . . . make pools a healthy place to play. For the details, write for a free copy of HOME POOL CARE. Keep your pool “drinking clean” with HTH Olin CHEMICALS DIVISION HTH® js a trademark you come back from that next trip, just look it over from my point of view, and compare it for burglar appeal with those nearby. Professional burglars take the course of least resistance. There are plenty of houses where they can ply their trade, and they always choose the one that is easiest— the one with the open door, the unlocked window, or the obviously absent owners. They seldom come uninvited. Suburbia Today, July 1961 oe : 2 From the smallest wading pools to the largest swimming pools . .. HTH keeps the water healthy and tempting Sips INSURE that your house will still be on night HTH chlorination. glars that someone is up and about. @ If you plan on being away over a period of days, be sure to stop all deliveries, and arrange for a neighbor to pick up the mail and tend the lawn. A cluttered front porch and a shaggy lawn are sure indications that a house is up for grabs. @ Dogs are fine burglar insurance, but if you take yours with you on vacation make certain his empty kennel isn’t too conspicuous. Taken with other small signs, this can say a lot to an experienced burglar. @ Don’t allow the local papers. to print one of those vacation items about your leaving. Burglars are great ones for reading the society columns. ™ Notify the police when you leave on vacation, and give them the approximate date of your return. You'll be making their job easier because they will know what houses to watch for any suspicious activity. secure eee small... with | @ Never leave your home empty with all the lights turned off. A light burning in the window discourages most burglars, but if you let it burn on into the daytime you might as well send out invitations. A cheap photoelectric switch is good insurance here. The best place to show a light is in the bathroom window. A single light there, no matter how 7 protection starts tag ing it at least ten feet from the door. Pool water ee 8 dows, heavy-duty locks, and safes. Add to this the fact that suburban areas en’t as heavily patrolled as metropolitan siness districts, and you have a burglar’s adise. Especially in the summer. Of course, all is not open windows and pan getaways. Burglars have problems, o. Dogs, for instance—and sometimes prse. I remember one night finding a ound-floor window unlocked in an exnsive suburban home. I knew the place as empty because I’d just spent five mines pounding on the front door. So I ised the window and hoisted myself in. was head and shoulders inside when I bticed two glowing eyes blinking at me the darkness. That’s the way cats look burglars. Usually it’s friendly since cats nd burglars have much in common. But these eyes were eight inches apart! Two one-eyed cats, maybe? Feeling a AR worry about fancy burglar alarms, barred @ You can start by not using spring-type snap locks on your doors. The rankest amateur can open these with a piece of celluloid faster than you can with a key. . The best locks are the dead-bolt type that have to be locked manually. Use these not only on the front door but at the rear of the house where most illegal entries are made. And be sure you have good mechanical locks on your windows. m@ If you have to hide a spare key use a little imagination when you do it. Try hid- x bm kicking in a store. And I don’t have . 7 FREE BOOKLET OFFER Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Baltimore 3, Md. Please send me your free booklet, “Home Pool Care.” ORY oleae OE ENE e author, David Skowronek, speaks from perience—for the benefit of homeowners. The chief concern of the homeowner, however, should not be getting burglars out of the house but keeping them out. �' ! Bathing Suit by Cole of California. Beach Ensemble by Evelyn Sini of Abby # } �a ORS RYTTER 7) j if Any Day. oil * = The Misfits’ : ; High in a cutting wind, 3 an tron-nerved yachtsman takes his chances and wins Q his point against the sea. : yacbtsman . u eee eeeeeeoeeseseeeeeeeese -nervd doggies—” Ry TR eS “So I said to myself—if they look cute on “Wife’s away for a few days . . . I sure miss her.” It’s great to take chances but not on your bourbon gut Iker’s DeLuxe Walker’s : twice as long as many : other bourbons. x DeLuxe ae a+? isis age aged |j : 24 ube _ = - in ‘ ‘ ee = is i ™ " Gs , 9 oN - it extra mellow. 9 ES eke iad. ae er ek os ee sport.” Suburbia Today, July 1961 , i ne eae Its extra years make “Your shirttail is showing, ae Be, ‘ —— Walker’s DeLuxe STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - 86.8 PROOF is S HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC.. PEORIA, ILL. vekrs old �HORSE-RADISH TONGUE MOLD FRUITY TO PREPARE: TO PREPARE: 45 MIN. TO CHILL: ABOUT 4 HRS, 1 TO cording to pkg. directions \% cup cold water 1 tablespoon (1 env.) unflavored gelatin 1% cups vegetable broth (dissolve 2 vegetable bouillon cubes in 134 cups hot water) 1 6-0z. pkg. lime-flavored gela1 hot water 2 cups cold water 2 cups cream-style cottage cheese, sieved % cup chilled whipping cream, whipped 1% cup mayonnaise Y% cup prepared horse-radish 1 teaspoon grated Set aside to drain. 2. Cut 24 very thin slices of tongue diagonally from smali end of tongue to use for top of mold. Cut 12 uniform thin straight slices through center of tongue to place vertically around outer edge of mold. 3. For aspic layer, sprinkle unflavored gelatin evenly over cold water: let stand 5 min. Dissolve over hot water. Stir into broth. Chill in refrigerator, stirring occasionally, until mixture is slightly thickened. 4. Spoon one-half of chilled gelatin into mold; arrange diagonally cut tongue slices, overlapping in a ring. Spoon remaining chilled gelatin over tongue; chill until aspic is just set, but not firm. 5. Meanwhile, prepare lime-cottage cheese layer. Add hot water to limeflavored gelatin; stir until dissolved. Mix in the cold water. Chill over ice and water, stirring frequently until slightly thicker than the consistency ‘ of thick, unbeaten egg white. Blend in a mixture of cottage last four ingredients. 6. cheese and 1 8%4-o0z. drained SALAL 4 HRS. (reserve sirup) can apricot halves, drained and cut in pieces (reserve sirup) \% 2 14g 2 1 2 34 cup butter or margarine tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon salt ty tablespoons sugar = FREEZING egg, slightly beaten tablespoons lemon juice cup orange sections, cut in \%-in. pieces ¥% cup maraschino cherries, drained and cut in quarters \ cup chopped pecans 1 cup miniature marshmallows \% 1% \% cup packaged grated Five salads... five dressings to tempt all salad lovers coconut cups chilled whipping whipped cup mayonnaise cream, MELANIE 1. A914x5'%4x4-in. loaf pan, a fancy, shallow 2-qt. mold, individual molds, or circular cartons will be needed. 2. Add enough apricot sirup to the pineapple sirup to make 1 cup. 3. Melt butter in a saucepan; blend in a mixture of flour and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture bubbles. Remove from heat; add fruit sirup gradually, stirring constantly, and cook until thick and smooth. Stir in sugar; remove from heat. 4. Stir several tablespoons of the hot mixture into egg. Immediately return to saucepan; cook over low heat, stirring constantly, 3 or 4 min. Stir in lemon juice. Cool and chill. 5. In a bowl, toss together the fruit pieces, nuts, marshmallows, and coconut. Blend the whipped cream, mayonnaise, and chilled fruit sauce together. Fold into the fruit mixture until well blended. Turn into mold and freeze until firm, about 4 hrs. 6. Remove from freezer and soften slightly before serving on chilled plates. Garnish with a ripe and green olive and a spoonful of salted pecans. About 16 servings Place the 12 uniform tongue slices against the outer edge of the mold. Spoon the lime-gelatin mixture over the aspic layer. (Both gelatin mix- tures should be of the same consistency when combined.) Chill until firm, about 3 hrs. Unmold and gar- nish with water cress. About 12 servings GREEN BEAN-PEA bd SALAD enough dressing over PATIO POTATO TO PREPARE: SALAD 40 MIN. 6 medium-sized potatoes, cooked and sliced 1% teaspoons salt % cup thinly sliced green onions with tops 1 cup mayonnaise \% cup thick sour cream 1% cup cider vinegar 2 at FOOD RECIPE teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 14 Prepare Italian salad dressing mix according to package directions. Pour cooked peas and cut green beans in a bowl to coat the vegetables; toss lightly, cover, and set in refrigerator to marinate at least 1 hr. Drain vegetables, if necessary, and toss with chopped onion. Serve on salad greens and garnish each serving with a tomato slice sprinkled with snipped parsley. Spoon additional dressing over salad, if desired. 10 30 MIN. FREEZE: 13%-oz. can pineapple tidbits, onion 1. Lightly oil a 3-qt. ring mold with salad or cooking oil (not olive oil). The Well-Dressec SALAD 1 2%- to 3-lb. tongue cooked ac- tin cup very FROZEN Suburbia Today, July 1961 lb. bacon, diced and pan- broiled until crisp Sprinkle potatoes with salt. Add green onions; toss to mix. Blend next four ingredients together; toss with potatoes to coat evenly. Top with bacon before serving. 6 to 8 servings A colorful array of salad makings— from fresh greens and fruits to fine oils and herbs— suggests the unlimited combinations the connoisseur can concoct. | DE PROFT, Food Editor �TO PREPARE: This cooked 2 HRS. chicken (cut in a marinade of the wine and lemon juice, moistening all surfaces. Cover and set in refrig- erator to marinate pieces occasionally. 2 hrs., turning 2. Remove chicken from marinade (reserving marinade) and toss chick- en with celery, grapes, and nuts. 3. Stir salt and pepper into mayonnaise. Mix in enough of the reserved marinade (about 6 tablespoons) thin mayonnaise ency; blend to desired well with ture. Serve on salad greens. to consist- chicken mix- chicory or other 6 to 8 servings 8-oz. can teaspoons teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon cup salad cup cider NS beating well after each addition; beat until rounded peaks are formed. Blend egg whites into orange mixture. in refrigerator. 1% CREAMY a bow! with the cut surfaces of gradually, vigorously stir in oil and vinegar. Blend in egg white and parsley. Store, covered, in refrigerator; stir or shake % cup dressing 24% cups dressing ROQUEFORT DRESSING TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. 1% Ib. Roquefort cheese \% cup mayonnaise \% cup sour cream Stir before garlic. Blend sieved egg yolk together with salt, pepper, paprika, and mus- well before using. About Cook 10 min., stirring con- About 4 cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon chopped chives 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Few drops Tabasco Few grains garlic salt cups dressing Adding about crumble 1 clove garlic, cut in half 1 hard-cooked egg (yolk sieved, | white finely chopped) 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon black peppér \% teaspoon paprika 14 teaspoon dry mustard % cup salad oil %4 cup wine vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped parsley in the bowl. top. and sprinkle with 4% teaspoon grated orange peel. TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. tard in double-boiler whipped cream into orange mixture. Spoon dressing into serving dish FRENCH DRESSING A LA CHIFFONADE Rub the remain- stantly. Add butter and stir until melted. Cool and chill. 5. Just before serving, gently fold prika. Beat in oil and vinegar. Store, serving. juice tablespoon butter or margarine cup chilled whipping cream, whipped mers; set over simmering water. 2. Vigorously stir about 3 tablespoons of the hot mixture into egg yolks; immediately blend into mixture in double boiler top. Cook over simmering water 3 to 5 min., stirring slowly to keep mixture cooking evenly. Remove from heat. 3. Beat egg whites until frothy; gradually add 2 tablespoons sugar, smooth, bread into a bowl. Blend in tomato sauce, salt, pepper, sugar, and pacovered, sugar lemon stantly, heat over medium heat until sugar is dissolved and mixture sim- bread. Let stand at least 1 hr. finely tablespoon over simmering water until thick and tomato sauce salt black pepper sugar paprika oil vinegar garlic; whites tablespoons 1. Combine 44 cup of the orange juice, % cup sugar, and salt in top of a double boiler. Stirring con- I. Remove crust from bread. Cut garlic into thin slices and insert in 2. Remove 25 MIN. cup sugar mixture bread) cloves garlic 1 1% \% 1 \% 1% \%4 is ing orange juice to lukewarm. Stirring constantly, gradually add to 2 slices white bread 2 AND COOK: 4. Heat lemon juice and SALAD DRESSING ITALIANO TO PREPARE: 10 MIN. (allow time to flavor dressing teaspoon salt egg yolks, slightly beaten %4 1 cup mayonnaise, chilled 1% teaspoons salt \% teaspoon white pepper into cooked cup orange juice egg cashews chicken DRESSING 14 met et ND 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1% cups celery pieces (cut diagonally) 2 cups green and red grapes, cut in halves and seeded \% eup coarsely chopped salted 1. Put delicious TO PREPARE 34 -in. cubes) cup dry white wine 24 SALAD especially pleasing with all fruit salads including the frozen variety. 30 MIN. TO MARINATE: 2 cups ORANGE SALAD ND FESTIVE GRAPE-CHICKEN Crumble cheese in a bowl using a fork; add remaining ingredients and mix well. Store, covered, in refrig- erator. Serve on chilled, crisp salad greens. 2 cups dressing MALLOW-GRENADINE DRESSING TO PREPARE: ABOUT 15 MIN. Combine 2 oz. (about 8) marshmallows and 2 tablespoons grenadine sirup in top of a double boiler. Heat over simmering water, stirring frequently, until marshmallows are melted. Remove from % cup thick sour thoroughly. Serve with filled gelatin salads. About heat. Blend in cream. Chill fruit or fruit: 1 cup dressing First dishwasher detergent with germ-removing Purisol! Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes and silver more spotless than new Dishwasher a// (now with Purisol added to safeguard family health). It’s recommended by dishwasher manufacturers. Satisfaction is guaranteed by Lever Brothers or your money back. Suburbia Today, July 1961 il �WHY DIDN’T H”™ MANY OF THE The great comebacks—read them and laugh Congress BEST At remembered gems of wit and repartee actually were coined by the glittering souls to whom they are attributed? I frequently have seen the A 2 ‘ ee diss Mabe a i one version, Max Beer- bohm said something devastating to H. G. Wells. In another, Dorothy Parker delivered the same bon mot to Hedda Hopper. This spring, so help me, Marilyn Monroe, according to one imaginative columnist, whispered it to Joe Di Maggio! Any honest celebrity who subscribes to a clipping service will admit he hears some of his cleverest punch lines for the first time when he reads that he has delivered them. Nor does this cause him to complain! If the lines are good enough, he simply adds them to his repertoire forthwith— and modestly accepts the credit for them. Some of the most widely. quoted bons mots of all time arose from Oscar Wilde’s feud with James McNeill Whistler. Near the very top is Whistler’s “Oscar has been invited to all the best homes of England—once.” Another time, ‘ Wilde approved a sally of Whistler’s and admitted, “I wish I had said that.” Whistler’s famous rejoinder was, “You will, Oscar, you will.” Wilde’s last years were marked by tragedy. When he lay dying, apparently in a coma, his Parisian landlord expressed his concern to the one old friend who appeared at the bedside. “Who is going to put up the money for the poor devil’s funeral?” he queried. The friend shrugged his shoulders. Wilde’s eyelids flickered, and he said feebly, “I fear, gentlemen, that I am dying beyond my means.” Another proverbial wit was Will Rogers. His humor was straight to the point—but never malicious. When he starred in Florenz Ziegfeld’s Follies, he directed many of his sallies at the famous beauties Mr. Ziegfeld assembled for his annual extravaganza. “In every town we play,” observed Rogers, “some millionaire comes along and marries one of those wonderful chorus girls Flo Ziegfeld worked so hard to find. Some of them don’t come back to the show for three or four weeks! . They’re so beautiful,” he sighed later. “It’s sad to think that twenty years from now they'll all be five years older.” “Is the field of humor overcrowded?” Will Rogers once was asked. He replied, “Only when 12 Suburbia Today, July 1961 an elaborate, white-tie-_ and-tails banquet he told the assemblage, “I think it might be better if more people worked for their dinners and fewer dressed for them.” If Dorothy Parker originated only thirty percent of the same classic lines credited to a half dozen different celebrities. In is in session.” things she has been given credit for, her place among the country’s brightest wits is assured. Returning from England one summer, she explained that she had devoted the better part of her time to sliding up and down barristers. A-drunk on the boat developed > an unrequited passion for her. Miss P. referred to him as “a rhinestone in the rough.” At the captain’s dinner, her pursuer assured her, “I simply cannot. bear fools.” “Apparently,” snapped Miss Parker, “your mother did not have the ) same difficulty.” Once, when she entered the dining room alongside a beautiful and catty lady playwright, the playwright stepped aside, saying sweetly, “Age before beauty.” “Pearls before swine,” responded Dorothy Parker, just as sweetly, and swept into as hearty a dinner as ever she ate. “ In the White Plains, N.Y., courthouse © they would have made him famous! But who was around to record them? Hear these: Cynical octogenarian Somerset Maugham: Now that I’ve grown old, I realize that for most of us it is not enough to have achieved personal success. One’s best friends must also have failed. Bruce Barton: A star salesman needs more than charm and perseverance. He needs imagination. Let me remind you that the stinger of a bee is only three one-hundredths of an inch long, The rest of the twelve inches is pure imagination. Carl Sandburg: Advice is what the old give the young when they no longer can set a bad example. Jack Benny: Give me my golf clubs, the fresh air, and a beautiful girl, and you can keep the golf clubs and the fresh air. Harry Truman: One of our troubles today stems from the fact that too many adults and not enough children believe in Santa Claus. John Mason Brown: The mind is a wonderful thing. It starts working the minute you’re born and never stops until you’re called upon to make a few remarks in public. Groucho Marx: The hardest place to tell the difference between chicken and veal is in a drugstore’s tuna fish sandwich. fi Sholem Aleichem: If somebody tells you you have ears like a donkey, pay no attention. But if two people tell you, buy a saddle. William Inge: Flattery is like perfume. The idea is to smell it, not swallow it. Robert Penn Warren: Poets are terribly sensitive people, and one of the things they are most sensitive about is cash. the dis- Gov. Edmund Muskie: An economist is a man ‘tinguished lawyer, Joseph H. Choate, once drew a local opponent who tried to sway the jury by advocating they “disregard the Chesterfieldian urbanity of the expensive lawyer from Fifth Avenue.” Choate’s riposte, one of the most widely quoted in legal lore, was that his“Chesterfieldian urbanity” might be decidedly preferable to his opponent’s “Westchesterfieldian suburbanity.” Another of the most widely quoted wits of our time was playwright George S. Kaufman. Kaufman traced his ancestry back to Sir Roderick Kaufman, who tells you what to do with your money after who, he claimed, went on the crusades—as a spy. A spurious gold-mine promoter once assured him his property was so rich there was no necessity to dig for the gold; it lay around right on the surface. “What?” grumbled Kaufman. “You mean I'd have to stoop over to pick it up?” When informed that an associate’s daughter at Vassar had eloped, Kaufman remarked, “Ah! She put the heart before the course!” This very month, I’ve come across a dozen pithy lines I wish I had said myself. Probably every reader of this article has made observations just as penetrating or, alas, thought of them too late on the way home from the occasion where you’ve done something else with it. Satchel Page: Never look back. Something may be gaining on you. Chester Bowles: No army is as powerful as an idea whose time has come. Jean Domergue, French writer: The world belongs to women. When a man is born, people ask how his mother is. When he gets married, people exclaim, “Isn’t the bride sweet!” When he is dead, people ask, “How much did he leave her?” Mrs, Pat Campbell (when a reporter asked: “Why do you suppose women are so lacking in humor?’”’): “God did it on BY BENNETT CERF purpose—so that we may love you men instead of laughing at you.” The quick and witty comebacks of the late George Bernard Shaw have often been printed. I once witnessed one of his sharpest. We were walking along Piccadilly at his usual gallop when suddenly a man came up to him and said, “Oh, Mr. Shaw. I would like so much meet you. My name is Rothschild.” Shaw never stopped. “Good-bye, schild,” he said. Why didn’t I say that! 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Kelvinator and holds 739 pounds, has fast-freeze compartment, five freezing surfaces, flood- Can Kelvinator, Freezer Save During Kelvinator “GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY . _ S F F YO U fe DAYS”... = DEALER NOW! �pA see HE INTENDED RECIPIENT of this verbal lollipop was born on the twenty-fourth anniversary of the Custer massacre. His parents thought he was human and were very ‘ good to him all the time he was growing. ‘ - M In the course of a life which he has managed to prolong by waking up every morning, has no matter what the cost, he met very many fascinating people, including his wife, Charles : A. Lindbergh, W. C. Fields, and ? - } : —in an official seance—the first juvenile-court judge, Ben B. Lind- sey. But the most enthralling is himself, for he never knows what he is going to do next, and afterward he doesn’t know why. he did it. So far as anybody dares recall, the subject had an undistinguished childhood in Denver. He had only one fist fight, : didn’t mind ? ] ° BY JOHN Reader the no "ys ; up a hill; and when it got to the end of the line at the top ; the horse would climb on the back platform and ride on down with the rest of the passengers, while the conductor manned the brake lever. ap ologies 10 This gruel of a lad—he : S Digest, broth——began either— rotTy ro dis Ling uUls hed drama ritir Critic can t think of another performance Th Spee SSE summer he was sixteen (you'll see why) to compare with his own New, medicated formula gives instant relief and soothing protection for 7 full days or more! ODORLESS! Protect your pet and home the Pulvex way ... ask for Pulvex research-proved products at all leading pet departments. For FREE aoe, : 2, aA SS —STOP ITCHING AND SCRATCHING caused by grass fungus aes oe a AND RES FLEAS, LICE copy of Dog Owner’s Guide Book, write Pulvex, 1919 N..Clifton, Dept. ST-7, Chicago 14, lll. Since 1843, pioneers in quality pet care products. Early days—he spent half the dime intended for Sunday PA TICKS Seas OER AAS —KILL School buying a round trip on the Cherrilyn horsecar—the other half went for a cone. 44 Suburbia Today, July 1961 money when he was fifteen, tem, which he forgot long ago. SRR GIVE YOUR DOGS DOUBLE PROTECTION... was too thin to be called a steady PRESS NMR Fis earning stacking books in the public library after school. Unlike the late Fred Allen who found many of his jokes while stacking books in the Boston library by reading the works of the Rev. Sidney Smith and others long dead, this budding intellect didn’t learn a thing except the Dewey decimal sysThe CE SARA POWDER he was CHAPMAN 3 And school, and never played hookey—but an habitual truant from Sunday School. He absconded with the dime for the collection plate, spent half of it on an ice-cream cone and the other half for a round trip on the Cherrilyn car. This was a horse-drawn streetcar which went ILLUSTRATIONS BY HERB DANSKA he joined a U.S. Forest �eee ee most about this unusual remarkable, character most inspiring is his complete, thing unswerving, unquestioning loyalty. He is his own best friend and least severe critic. ya head, ee ae ee ee tt te tt tt ttt tt tt ttt tt tt with ee ee whipped cream. Serve with a straw. (For gourmets at home, sweeten Cointreau Cacao while beating.) Café Cointreau is only one of many cooling summer drinks made with Cordials by Cointreau — drinks such as Sloe Gin Fizz, Créme de Menthe Frappé and Orange Cup Punch. For these and many other food and drink recipes, write for your free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide” to Dept. 3. Cointreau Ltd., Pennington, N. J. ia -“It's no use—lI still want to go to Paris.” SUBURBIA TODAY Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. f Suburbia Today, July 1961 15 Sa em se se cc me de a; Créme oe « whipped cream, too, by adding ee de te debede ten tarkhadeaketetenbeakea tend dake teaketadadedtudertadketakakedaketertakekta thik hated Sweeten iced black coffee with 1% oz. Cointreau Créme de Cacao. Stir, then top Bee the Café Cointreau eee ‘Perhaps them in main dishes, in desserts, neat after dinner. And, in the drink that’s fast becoming a summer sensation: Café Cointreau. td was born. Cordials by Cointreau are delightfully, deliciously, delectably different. Enjoy “ wate T 17 he applied for a summer job at Estes Park in the Rockies. They asked him if he could drive, and he said sure, so they gave him a 13-passenger White bus with four monstrous cylinders and a four-gear shift, and for a trial run sent him up to the end of the Fall River Road at timber line with a load of barb wire. This was a new road being thrust over the continental divide—one lane clambering up a sheer canyon with hairpin turns often requiring switchbacks. When he delivered the wire and returned, they gave him a job driving tourists up there and elsewhere amid the Rockies. Little did they wot that their chauffeur had never sat behind the wheel of an automobile before he took the wire up the hill. He had learned to drive by reading a boys’ instruction book. — After he had had enough of college and considered himself a grownup, this spindly fellow we are talking about occupied several abodes in New York, and then he spent three years in Paris with his bride. The most fascinating beloved dean of the critics, needed an assistant and asked him if he wanted the job—which he did, indeed. And why had Mantle picked on him? Because long ago Mantle had worked with his father and met the lad a few days after he town but not about the taste! el a cap on a fuse with his teeth and blew his nose. Not until nearly the end of a backbreaking summer did this prehistoric Seabee learn that he was given the honor of carrying the dynamite and stuffing it into the holes drilled by hand in rock because Alfred Nobel’s invention made all the others of the outfit sick. Just touching it or smelling it after it went off gave them monumental headaches. The young dynamite man didn’t have enough brains in his head to ache. HAS A SWIMMING POOL. One time, after he had painted it a nice, cool green, he was inspired by some liquid corn flakes that happened to be handy to spend an extra hour painting an enormous black octopus with baleful green eyes on the bottomof the pool. This octopus was preserved. for years during many repaint jobs, for it scared the bejabers out of liddle children, and they didn’t want to go swimming there. Liddle children don’t belong in pools anyway. How did he get into the theatre? The late Burns Mantle, eee Mark Twain’s story of the Virginia City miner who crimped H' ac boss said, “All right, kid, you're the dynamite man”—and from five yards tossed him a stick of dynamite. Never did Di Maggio make so desperate a catch. It took a while for him to get used to dynamite, which is like an eight-inch section of broomstick wrapped in oiled paper. But erelong he was carrying several sticks in his left hind pocket and several yards of fuse in the right one. No fool he, he carried a batch of fulminating caps in a front pocket where he couldn’t accidentally sit down on them. He had remembered race ea ce tion to learn that locoweed was marijuana. The minute the new forester reported for work the crew are locoed and thus slow in the head. It took our hero a genera- ei with dynamite and two horses. One of the horses, Bill, was renee Service crew of seven, including cook, who were building a road in the Pike National Forest. They did it the hard way, ace by acetate one day corn flakes,” he decorated his pool. ‘We're teasing about the act Maturity—inspired “liquid who was training for her first try at the Channel. But he always gets hungry at noon sharp, and he remembered that the restaurant in the railroad station was noted for its snails. So he stunk himself up with garlic during a fine two-hour lunch and got the 2:30 train. There was a long delay at Amiens, for the noon train had been wrecked there and burned from end to end. The casualties were scored by the hundred. This character took advantage of the delayby wandering into town and asking a man in a photo shop if he happened to have any souvenir postcards of the wreck. He did indeed, and he sold a set for a few francs. From Calais these pictures were sent on to the fellow’s picture syndicate in London, where they made a clean beat.on a sensational story. Foul bag indeed! Twenty-five years ago our subject bought a house in Westport, Conn., and began learning how to be a suburbanite. The process continues. There is the dog next door, for example. This bee eye double-itch continually barks at anything, anybody, or nothing at all. This character has cured her of barking at him by sneaking up on her a few times and. barking at her first. eee to spend a few days at Cap Gris Nez with Gertrude Ederle, il eee iene for thee!” The possessor of this character’s belly always spoke to it kindly and gave it anything its little heart desired—as a reward for its once having saved him from death or severe injury. He was going to take the noon train from Paris to Calais eh cede foul bag, full of corruption, what labor and cost to provide eee thing about this period is that he never met Hemingway. In one of Chaucer’s Tales is the apostrophe, “O belly, �BUILD YOUR NEW HOME to your own plans FOR $15,000 ETE LEDOUX looked across the top of a 20-inch log and grinned at the man on the other end of the crosscut saw. “We'd better take a breather,” By using the P-B System, you don’t have to settle for a stock house—you build exactly the house you want, without sacrificing Design or Quality in any detail. All the major parts of your house—floors, walls, partitions, ceilings and roofs are precision-built to your plan. They are delivered to your building site by truck and assembled with engineering precision in one day! You can move in, in ¥ the time, having saved at every step. Ask your Lumber Dealer— or mail the coupon—for an illustrated brochure on the P-B System. (Also for data on Soffitsote and a copy of the Homasote Handbook.) —the modern finish under wide, modern eaves Your Lumber Dealer will tell you that Homasote is considered the finest material of its type on the market today. Soffitsote is one of the many, money-saving forms in which it is now available. All are weatherproof—with top structural strength and insulating value. a HOMASOTE COMP ANY, Trenton 3, N. J. Dept. G-2 Without obligation, send me the literature checked: [) P-B Components C] Handbook C) Seffitsote Cj Send me a sample of Homasete, 7” s : Pete’s regular job was clearing right of ways for a pipeline construction outfit. His partner, George Louviere, jeweler, flopped down on the log and wiped sweat from his indoors face. “Thanks,” he said. “Ill get the swing of it soon, I hope. This is the first real muscle work I’ve done in 30 years. You don’t exactly build up stamina leaning on a watchmaker’s table or selling jewelry over the counter.” Both men were volunteer workers on the golf course at Sulphur, Louisiana, being built by Calcasieu Community Center and Playground District No. 2. Out of a bond issue of $350,000 voted for recreation facilities throughout the district, $15,000, and not a penny more, had been set aside to build a nine-hole golf course. It was plain that the $15,000 had to go a long way. Men with experience in laying out golf courses looked at the site, deep in the heavily timbered lowlands, and shook their heads. “It can’t be done. Not for $15,000. Not for $30,000.” Estimates ran as high as $15,000 It was up to the either to forget their golf course or to get as much of the work per hole. citizens of the district dream of a community together and, by doing as possible themselves, with attractive beveled edges and suitable for decorating as a handy hot plate pad. get the maximum mileage out of the money. In August, 1953, golf enthusiasts held handling. Enclosed is....¢ for... .Pad(s). a meeting to discuss ways and means. At this gathering, Rex Deaton was named chairman of a committee to plan and lay Only 10¢, te cover cost of postage and ADDRESS. CITY he said. ZONE STATE 16 Suburbia Today, July 1961 out the golf course on land donated by a chemical company, with a 99-year, nomoney lease. Dan Ramsey headed a committee to organize and carry out work on the course. R. L. Nelson, chairman of the finance committee, launched the first phase of the program by mailing letters to every golfer in the area, asking for donations of equipment, material, and labor. As the answers came back to Recreation Director Robert Bornscheuer (who had agreed to act as coordinator), they were processed and classified and then given to Ramsey, whose job it was to use the proffered labor and equipment to best advantage. Women volunteered to get on the telephone and call workers. As the job progressed, as many as 200 volunteers worked on Saturdays and Sun- days—doing everything from driving bulldozers to picking roots out of the scoopedup earth that eventually would be greens. OCIAL AND ECONOMIC barriers faded as soon as the workers hit the site. A car dealer worked side by side with a mechanic’s helper from a competitor’s service department. A’ chemical-company vice president manned one end of a saw that was pulled at the other end by a day laborer. “And if anybody tells you the Old Man’s soft, don’t you believe it,” the laborer declared. “After a couple of days, he could take stroke for stroke with me—and that work is my regular job.” The only paid worker on the entire project was the operator of certain heavy equipment. One contractor donated his equipment to excavate, load, and unload 40 car- loads of sand for the tees and certain fairway areas. The district paid only for the actual cost of the sand and transportation. �WY og Sk a RD OG a ERATE 2 Ais Pla a < ee SAP eS cE ee YOU CAN Now you can have a California-style permanent underground sprinkler system for the cost of 3 hoses and 3 stands. Install yourself for just 3¢ a sq. ft. including Rain Jet valves, flexible pipe, quick-attach fittings and heads. Hundreds of thousands of satisfied users. SEND 10¢ FOR “HOW TO INSTALL” BROCHURE AND NAMES OF NEAREST SUPPLIERS —Nation Wide Distribution PRRs. high as $15,000 ST Pe , a hole, but the INSTALL THIS SYSTEM YOURSELF total cost: less than $75 UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER SYSTEM ES Some estimates ran as community determined RAIN JET CORP. g | © = € : 305 S. FLOWER ST., BURBANK, CALIF., VI 9-2251 Other Rain Jet Products: Shower Bath Heads ?Fountain Heads <2 Sediment Separators S24» “it could be done’ BY The largest financial outlay went for pulling stumps from the tee areas and fair- : : ways. This cost $1,800, mainly for wages 4° . . . for specialists who did not live in the area. 4 HEN THE WORK began to lag,” Rob- \ \ ert Bornscheuer says, “Dan Ramsey would come to my office and we would call men far into the night on Friday and Saturday to get crews for the weekend. When some of those who promised to work failed to show, we got on the phones again and wheedled others into taking their places. I never saw a man work as hard as Dan on any project, even for pay.” Although it was a monumental job to lay out the work to be done from day to day and particularly on weekends and then as- _ semble the men for the jobs, Dan Ramsey often swung a pick or manned a saw in place of some man who could not come. When a promised bulldozer failed to arrive, a doctor who had volunteered for a fairway-clearing crew used his own station wagon to push down the underbrush. Several men who had no interest in golf volunteered because they felt that the com- RUEL of “sweating” McDANIEL cold water pipes® FREE | | DUNCronAN HINES BARBECUE SAUCE cups for the greens, maintaining the greens and and equipment for fairways. ‘ Age “The secret of our success in building . ° ‘ . . this course with so little money, if there is any secret,” says Bob Bornscheuer, “was in taking full advantage of people’s desire for recreation. They recognized the value of a golf course, and once they saw that we could really build one with the money we had, they pitched in with enthusiasm.” By common consent Dan Ramsey was delegated to drive the first ball off the No.1 green on February 9, 1956, two and onehalf years after the first golf course meeting. In 1960, 426 people played 21,630 rounds on the nine-hole, 3,162-yard, dusting off our work cards - Plastic Cork Put out the fire of burning feet with Dr. Scholl’s Foot Powder. It acts in seconds! Most soothing relief for hot, tender, perspiring feet that you ever tried. vee new or tight shoes. Helps prevent Athlete’s Foot. Be foot -ha apy! Start using Dr. Scholl's Foot Powder today! Sold everywhere. equipment lists,” says Robert Bornscheuer. “Here we go again” : f ; t : ‘| = . Pipe Covering—Applies By Hand! only *469 a 3 i A Roll At your favorite hardware or building supply dealer. You bet we have CONFIDENCE te Meet ot eae in re for pennies a day... anyway,” one man said. “Besides, I enjoy getting out there and sweating and making : ; Su RECLO Rr makes every sip of The committeemen were not at all mod- : BACTE est about asking for donations. As a result, they not only obtained virtually all labor : Banish pollution problems forever with this amazing water es ean a - acts easy Br ir " Of the Pe $15,000 allotted for the reel golf grass, sprinklers, sand, valves for the pipe, SUBURBIA RIA- oe : piumbing from red water stain, corrosion and lime scale, Provides automatic, accurate chlorination for up to 75,000 gallons = : Ted sak ta 4 ; ind ou xtures or inens yourse ot water eaters, lf how SURECLOR OW & u 4 pipes t prevents See your local water treatment dealer act Oana But don’t delay—do it today! : an your water system from becoming a bacteria breeding ground. eee eee.ask ae Ne Comane ary SURECLOR, hi t 17 E e TODAY Suburbia Today, July 1961 F RE E f : course, half went for materials necessary for operating the course after it was built— ‘ e a ietics i for nothing but much of the materials, such as the thousands of feet of pipe for the sprinkier: system. | ‘ GROWING AMERICA . 3 calluses on my hands.” a > ownership — unrestricted use. ery Lvs AND PHOTOS | ‘ “The course will be a community asset ‘gloom rooms’ 4 into playrooms! Recipe book, write and munity needed a good golf course. Turn your basement BARBECUE SAUCE . OU. Box 4, Bremen Station par 36 course. Early in 1961, the same oil and chemical company that donated the land for the first nine holes turned over another 29 acres on which to build nine more holes. “We're & 4g ae 19 9 0 us. CLAYTON MARK & COMPANY 1900 Dempster St.. Evanston, Illinois, UNiversity 4-9100, | AB-2760 bi 4 �‘Melody in White.’’ For a 6%” « 12” full-color print of this original photo by Walter Chandoha, send 25¢ in coin to Cat Pictures, Dept. ST-308, Box 6586, Chicago 77, Illinois. Offer good only in U.S.A. = Good nourishment from a balanced diet means healthy, happy cats like these. And a daily feeding of Puss’n Boots gives quick esults—in a glossier coat, more energy and a happier disposition. Start feeding Puss ’n Boots today, and see the difference. Barry climbs up, Mark takes the “lift” (made out of wood, a pulley, and rope so sturdy and stout it IMPORTANT: Cats have different food requirements from other animals. If your cat likes fish, it needs a formulated just for cats: our Fish Formula. If your cat likes needs a meat food formulated cats: our New Meat Flavor. fish food Original meat, it just for Coast Fisheries Division of The Quaker Oats Company, Chicago 54, Ill. �Take A Strong, Tall Tree IFREED (¢)+7:\40) 00) gi B orrcorto [Decors SLACK & WHITE DEVELOPED & | & of #2 EXPOSURE DEVELOPED & FILM ARGE pr ENLARGED ENLARGED rus $9.50] wus: PLUS $9.00 i ROLL FREE FREE ROLL FREE ROL bcos FILM | KODACOLOR FILM | KODAK FILM rial Otter} ream Sizes 620-120-127. 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With two-tone plastic gift box, 35¢ per set. Fancier labels with Ave. gold trim, 500 for 50c. With box, Retreat is reached by trap door and in earshot, and yet when the tree house was has rails all around; below — boys set out finished, 40 feet up the hickory, it was a whole new little world unequalled any- FORGOTTEN + BUT FOR YOU! 5807 Drake Bidg. Eolecaula Serlaae 12, Colo. oe ee ae ee Gee Oe ee eer eat 8 ¥ CD ee ee Ge ony T REWARD $2,000 FOR THIS COIN! © 1 $500,000 SEARCH for Rare Coins! Stop onensiag accounted for —| where are the rest? NEW LARGE ii-| lustrated catalogue lists the actual price we will pay for all United States Coins. sans | Coins are worth up f C te $3,500.00 for Cent Canadian | Coins. Send only $1.00 for this valauble coin | book, Your help is the only hope for thousands of children all over the world. Support your faith’s overseas aid programs. GIVE THROUGH YOUR FAITH! 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Ne capital required, no age. educational limits. ] LIPP reward DECORATE CAKE DECORATING makinc No may a Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council. For builder's diagram and suggestions, write to: Box TH, SUBURBIA TODAY, 60 East 56th Street, New York 22, N. Y. ft | dollars. Send only $! to i Best Values Co., Coin Book Dept. 107] 403 Market St. Newark, New Jersey | CATHOLIC—Bishops’ Clothing Collection JEWISH—United Jewish Appeal DELMAR ee for tree to acid a gis of it. rts of the water tower) and in the other direction, valley, and no boy ever a better hideaway. BY ee @ where, with a three-mile view on one side PHOTOGRAPHS want, Pospaid Gc. Order as many sets as you | Walter Drake One of the very first things the men in the family did when they bought the place was to go looking for The Tree. They found it about 500 feet from their house, a strong 80-foot hickory with an 18-inchthick base. It was close enough to be with- (right to the top a six-mile view straight down the made could want 500 223 i: LABELS 25¢ SS SIMPLI-FIRE Dept. Chamber attaches to any hose nozzle or sprinkler. Fill chamber with cartridges of fertilizer, weed killer or insecticide. Kit contains enough fertilizer to treat 2,000 sq. ft. of lawn, automatic chamber, weed killer and insect killer. $4.95 for entire kit to Dept ST Robot Gared 218 E. Ontario St., Chicago 11, Money from clubs, churches, v _, \ Business firms, parties, weddings, birthdays Write For Free Facts on complete home instructions. DRIVE SAFELY CANDY & CAKE CRAFT INSTITUTE Dept. 947 Fatibrook, Calif. = WANT TO BE HAPPY... ? Amazingly enough, this can be accomplished by what you eat. Here is an unusual collection of menus that will delight the palate of the most discriminating gourmet and designed to change your mood .. . in fact your life! More important, you can accomplish this right in your own kitchen. Just send $2.00 te WAY CAREFREE CO., INC., Amazing TABLE CLOTH CLAMP STOPS WIND BOTHER Ridgeway Sta., Stamford, Conn. Since this tree house is so high, the no- standing rule is strictly enforced, but it could be built much closer Rex SUBURBIA whe Buy and Use Products Advertised in Oe) SUBURBIA There's Something for Everyone in TODAY to the ground and still be great fun. Suburbia Today, July 1961 TODAY 19 SUBURBIA TODAY Now—a clamp with “bull dog’’ grip that holds table cloth smooth and tight, even in high winds. Simply spread cloth—clamp it down—it stays put. Fits all table tops up to 154" thick. Made of miracle “CYCOLAC”’ plastic. Heat-resistant, cold-resistant— sanitary. Will not fade, crack or peal. Ideal for picnics, barbeques — cook-outs. Choose from colorful Red, Yellow or Blue. Set of 6 only $1.00—3 sets $2.75 ppd. Order now from JU-EL Products Co. vent. 7-3 1800 Broadway - Rockford, ill. �The Greatest LAND BOOM in Our Nation’s History! The investment opportunity of Hawaiian real estate is unique, due to the tremendous growth that is taking place in our 50th State. The unprecented land boom is accounted for in part by recent statehood and the increasing popularity of Hawaii as a tourist attraction and retirement haven. In addition, the scarcity of land is due to the fact that a very small percentage of all the land in Hawaii is available for private ownership. The ideal climate, average year-round tempera- ture 72°, and tremendous future opportunities have already enticed thousands of mainlanders into purchasing homesites in Hawaii. Why You Should in Invest HAWAII Now! If you have ever dreamed of an Island Paradise, a place of your own where you could “get away from it all,” you will want to own land in Pacific Paradise Subdivision. Hawaii is the land of opportunity, a place where you can live and raise a family under ideal circumstances; perfect climate, wonderful people, and tremendous opportunities for the future. Hawaii is the answer to any sportsman’s dream; deep sea fishing, hunting, boating, water skiing, golf—it’s all readily available. Now you can own a homesite in a beautiful, new subdivision called Pacific Paradise for just $20.00 down and only $20.00 per month with a total purchase price of $1295.00. Your taxes are less than $2.00 per year; there are no assessments; all home- sites have road frontage. You received deed-and-fitle i policy free of charge. re ml homesite, as a reservation deposit on guarantee, which RN ce protects my investment. (Please print clearly) Cinemania NS GD GS NE MO NE for each NY en ape a ae ae Number Zone___State ream Phone . eat A A A Address City Seaman If upon receipt of your deposit the limited supply of homesites is sold out, your deposit will be immediately returned to you by Pacific Paradise Development, 531 Webster Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. ee IMPORTANT: A TOTAL INVESTMENT ONLY $1295°° FOR YOUR LARGE 64 x 145 FT. HOMESITE SE SRR A 20.00 DOWN AND *20.00 A MONTH down homesite(s) within the Pacific Paradise Subdivision in Hawaii. Please rush street map of property showing exact location of my homesite(s) along with complete details and my six-month money-back inspection A Photos by Hawaii Visitors Bureau Yes, | want to get in on the land boom in Hawaii. Enclosed is my $20.00 men ST 761 WEIN Subdivision eR Development Office: 531 Webster Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. eR Paradise AN Pacific Mainland AY NN within easy driving distance. GN tropical foliage on a typical homesite. Enjoy the Black Sand Beach of Kalapana, one of the unusual scenic attractions Mee Official hostess at Pacific Paradise Subdivision, showing the beautiful Gee Ue SN The property is sold on a six-month: money- back. miatantee It is located one mile from the town of Mountain View and just 16 miles by highway from downtown Hilo, the largest city on the Island of Hawaii. You can lease out your homesite, build on it or hold it as an investment for your future. Invest in Hawaii now—use the coupon below to buy beautifully located Hawaiian land for the present and the future. 3 � 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 6, 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 07/06/1961 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.0007.001.771 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e95ecf8ceb19a90ebef276d0b24e1009.pdf 2582e8d7730a1995d91a906b771ac4b3 PDF Text Text MN Bicerticld Keview YW �Bring Home the BACON. . . Do you “bring home pay envelope or checkP the bacon” Make in the form of a regular sure that you slice of it for the future benefit of your keep family and a healthy yourself. The best “home” for the part of your “bacon” that you aim to hold onto is your savings account, where compound interest can add steadily to its size. Save much with you faithfully reasonably deposit every that ... save expect amount in with to a plan. save your each savings Decide week. how Then account, first payday. Spy x og, The First National Bank .: FIR as sti ea rn esi: Je= mes ] thing can a purpose of Highland Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOI �Vol. 30, No. Thursday, 16 DON'T MISS IT! DEERFIELDS Do You Remember... Get Acquamted GET ACQUAINTED WITH DEERFIELD . in not mean When the Irving Rehms owned this house in the early 1900’s they had a porch built across the entire front and the east side of the house and took off the two little porches. It would be interesting to know if any of the others in the picture are now living in Deerfield. For the newcomers of the community who would like to know the location, the house is three doors east of the Deerfield depot on the north side of Deerfield road. Dr. Walter Bendinelli’s offices are next door to the west. Plan Program For All-Deerfield Picnic Dr. Frank Brooks of 815 Waukegan road, who heads the Chamber of Commerce committee planning for the All-Deerfield picnic to be held the Saturday after Labor day, called a meeting of this group last Wednesday in his home. Any Old Pictures From Days Gone By? There should be many old pictures of schools, churches, houses, various locations in the village, that are stored away and which would be interesting for old timers to say “Do you remember back when . .” and comers to chuckle their lucky stars not here then — versa, for the new- over and thank that they were or maybe vice Who has a picture of the school house when it stood on the southwest corner where the stop lights are? Who has some pictures of the five buildings, from 1847 down to the present, of the Wilmot school? Some pictures of former locations of the post office would be surmrising and revealing. Trum’s and boxes in the attics hve a storehouse of historic | may interest. May we print them? an i a As Me 4 Suggestions were compiled as to what would interest the community in the non-profit get acquainted outdoor event. These thoughts were presented to the Lions club members at their dinner meeting Tuesday evening to which participating organizations had been invited, including the fire department, Legion and Amvets. The picnic would include a barbecue, possibly an ox roast. It would begin with races for the children in the afternoon, nail driving contest for women, fresh egg toss, horse shoe pitching, an all-star baseball game of Pony and Little League; a water fight by firemen, and food concessions for soft drinks and hot dogs to Boy Scouts or women’s groups. It was suggested that the Stagers be invited to stage a_ historical pageant of Deerfield’s 120 years from 1835 to 1955. The Deerfield Singers would be invited to present a musical program. The American Legion has made arrangements for instrumental music. (Continued on page 58) IN THIS ISSUE! The Deerfield Village board will hold its regular monthly simply being intro- meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. in the village offices in basement of the Masonic Temple. Problems confronting) the village at present include Planting a packet of seeds is the beginning of a garden. Acquaintance, like a garden, must be cultivated to come into full flower, and there must be additions to one’s list of acquaintances from their Ruth Walsh advances he as quaintances life he will soon find him- self left alone. A man must keep rein constant his friendships pair.” Genuine friendship will smooth and in life places rough many makes us more mindful of our deThe each other. upon pendence small communities, such as Deerfind neighbors where are field, especially when their real friends, troubles come. “Get Acquainted Week” which is fostered by this issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW is intended as a beginning to better acquaintance and stronger friendships among the people of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Many of the Deerfield businessmen are being introduced in their advertisements in this issue of the REVIEW and their caricatures add spice and zest to the reading of their lists of merchandise they are introducing and offering at reasonable prices. The editor, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, and the staff of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, hope that you particularly enjoy this issue, today, and recognize many of your friends among the advertisers who appear in caricatures in the advertising copy in the following pages. They will welcome having people stop in their places of busi- ness and become better acquainted with them. Reading will help quainted Stop in person. the REVIEW each week you better to with and get your meet ac- community. your editor bid of $336,414 calls for in The Deerfield Lions club has asked for donations of blood for Johnny LaChat, age 3%, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LaChat of 13 Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods. They are six pints of blood behind in their quota and the members of the Lions club hope that residents of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area will be able to aid in this plea. Johnny has lukemia and has been at Children’s Memorial hospital, Chicago, for several months. The LaChat telephone is Deerfield 1227. Donors of all types of blood may go directly to the Children’s Memorial hospital, during the day, or at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, in the evening. Donors are asked to tell, at each hospital, that LaChat is for Johnny the blood MeChildren’s at Deerfield of morial » the hospital. Meet With Officials Toniaht to Discuss 219 Acre Tract Irvin A. Blietz and George F. Nixon, designers and builders of homes, are planning to develop 219 acres, which in recent years has been known as the Capital corporation. The property is on both sides of the north middle branch of the Chicago river at the east limits of Deerfield, south of Deerfield road. It adjoins the Briergate golf course. The developers of this property have invited the village and school officials to a meeting this evening at 8 o’clock in the Maplewood school. The subdivision is in Deerfield Grammar school district 109. Auditors Are Working In Village Office from out get to desire their and Johnny LaChat R. Pettis Editor the Construction company’s request for $72,000 more than Blood Donors Needed For Lukemia Victim time to time for new ideas and new thoughts, just as a variety of flowers adds zest and beauty to the garden. There is an adage which states, “Tf a man does not make new acthrough 1955 SECTION duced to another person, shaking hands, and saying, “It is so good to know you.” The meeting is just the beginning. This picture of the house at 944 Deerfield road was taken in 1891 when it was owned by the George Miller family. It was one of Deerfield’s early apartment buildings and is now owned by Donald A. Hanson. The mother and daughter pictured at the left were the late Mrs. Jacob Selig and her three year old child, Florence, who is now Mrs. Herman Eickelberg of Kansas City. The Jacob Selig family lived in the second floor flat. It is believed that the woman standing on the carriage block waiting to get into the surrey with the fringe on top is the late Mrs. George Miller. 7, Many Problems Confront Deerfield Village Board This is “Get Acquainted” week Deerfield. To get acquainted does July under their contract. Thomas Matthews, attorney, was instructed to start suit against Walsh. Trustees have discussed possible annexation to Deerfield of the Phil Johnson restaurant property, across County Line road at Waukegan road in Cook county, so that they could use the new sewers. The beer license they hold in Cook county presents a local option problem. Hillside lots avenue, with of double poor with west frontage planning by side because subdividers and the lack of study by a previous board, is causing double trouble. East side property owners would like improvements. Those on the west side of the street have developed their property with sewer and water lines from the rear street. The question of who pays what may be on the agenda. The board has sent the Brierhill residents’ organization a bill to cover costs of relocating an access road into the lift station of the east side sewer, which they agreed to pay, when the question of entrance to the east ditch plant was being studied last fall. Many complaints are being re- ceived dust, in the village offices mud, backed-up about sewers, dam- aged driveways and sidewalks, and they are wondering what repairs are promised. The board has asked M. F. Rupp, village manager, to prepare a statement for publication to explain what property owners can expect after the new sewer underground work is completed. The township commissioner, weed and Clarence thistle Pedersen, is cooperating with the village and lots with weeds (Continued are cut on page and bills 58) Special ‘Get Acquainted’ Section Pages Are 27-39 Deerfield’s section will to 39. The this Mart, 20 GET be ACQUAINTED found on advertisers section are Collette’s pages 27 included in Cosmas restaurant, Food Wall Wolf and Co. of Chicago, newly appointed auditors for the village of Deerfield are at work here bringing the audit up to date for the fiscal year ending April 30, Paper Unlimited, Welch, Hamilton & Ford, Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen, Deerfield Oil Co., L. K. Carr Realtor, Richard Gilmore In- 1955. surance, Camp Meeting The Deerfield, North Northfield and DesPlaines Evangelical United Brethren churches will have charge of the worship services on July 22 at the Barrington camp meetings. Deerfield’s EUB church is Bethlehem. Ford-Knaak Pharmacy, Village Cleaners, Henry Hakanen and Lloyd Insurance, Earhart Realtors, Darling Fashions, Fragassi TV and Radio, Brownie’s Togs, Benjamin Piersen Realtor, Alpha Cleaners, Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, H. R. Vant and Associates, and Deerfield Lumber Company. ee | ~ ~ — �WALSH COMPANY OUR EXPLAINED BY VILLAGE MANAGER alultces tothe Caitor The Village of Deerfield’s sewerage improvement program - suffered a delay upon receipt of a recent letter from the Walsh company, contractors for the $322,300 sewage treatment plant. They requested an additional $72,055 before they could proceed with the work on the plant. The request for the additional of meetings in which changes in the contract were reviewed. In No- _ vember of 1954 scheduled for meetings arriving were at a satis- _ factory amount of money to reflect the changes in access road locaThe village struction ment and the company at the contract However, first for in Walsh were Con- in agree- meeting on the the road changes. putting the money _ back into the contract for construction of the new roads, Walsh wanted approximately $6,800 more _ than the village and its consulting _ engineers, could _ Baxter justify and on the Woodman, basis of the amount and the value of this work. Construction prices are made up of different types of work each costing so much money. On this basis, there was a certain amount of excavating, and cubic yards of 8ravel to be placed and rolled. Using figures which other contractors had bid in this vicinity, the village’s estimated cost was considerably less. Until this most re- ee company ,» Walsh had asked construction of the plant site. In ment Construction $11,200 for the February of was in sight, roads 1955 no agreeso an alternate method of handling roads was suggested pany in a meeting _ confirmed inside the revised to the com- and by letter. later was At the meet- _ ing Walsh agreed to removing the access roads from the contract at the original price agreed upon. This was later confirmed by a leter from Walsh. Upon this agreement and under the provisions of the contract, a change order was issued March 3, with the village assuming responsi- bility for the construction of the access roads with the contractor aintaining them during the building of the treatment plant. Bids were received struction of the roads side lift station sewage plant for the coninto the east and the west and the side contract was let to Ward Brothers of Deerfield. The treatment plant road was cometed May 16, and to the lift station site, May 24. a Claims Delay Upped Costs Walsh, in requesting an addition$60,800, claims that the delayed him in starting and as a result his costs village this job have in- creased. Bids were originally received June 14, 1954 for both the sewage treatment plant and lift station and the sewer improvement pro- am. _ The contracts executed on the plant were and bond posted, August of 1954, payment sale of the bonds. to be made from The bonds were sold in November and the ground breaking ceremony was held No- vember 26, 1954. At the request of the village, Walsh Construction company pre- - pared e of aé_ construction starting the date, 1956 plant The request ate that the : fulfilled. to or in An with late schedule completion February for of additional contract original will not dispute um, next, issuing of stop orders suppliers, and now the request more On money. the basis of this letter the $72,055 climaxed Bannockburn Principal a series Opinions 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. AAALAAA Civil School expressed 4 4 4 br br br be tr be be he be hn hr he hr te Defense Director Asks for Cooperation Retires To Mrs. R. F. Hamill of 1359 Stratford road is retiring as principal and primary teacher of the Bannockburn school, a position which she has held for 24 years. Mr. Hamill, who has been a faculty member of the high school for almost as many years, is retiring also. Mrs. Hamill expects to go back to the school this fall for several months, in a supervisory capacity, when the new staff of teachers will be working there. The Hamills, who came here from West Virginia in 1931, will go back to their home state when they retire. They will make their annual trip there this summer. Mrs. Hamill came to Bannockburn when that school was built in 1931 and has been its only principal in all the 24 years. It was a two-room school at that time. Deerfield Village Board: I feel it is a hopeless task to bring together an organization that will be effective in case of disaster. The inclination of the people is to ignore the threat of danger and also to feel that not much can be done about it anyhow so why think about something so disagreeable. If there is an attack on Chicago we will be affected by evacuees from there in large numbers. The planning by Civil Defense officials is to have control points at all main highways leading out of Chicago where people will be directed to go to a particular town, village, or city and will be tagged indicating the name of the place. Red Cross officials supplied estimates of accommodations at the various places so that the greatest dispersal is accomplished. At the time of an attack many of our people will become aroused and will want to help by performing services that they are capable of doing. Certain areas should be village attorney, Thomas Matconsidered for assembling people thews, was authorized to notify the bonding company of the breach of who can assist with the following contract and the village’s intent to activities: (a) Medical and first aid sue Walsh Construction company (b) Rescue services for damage resulting from the (c) Welfare and feeding breach. (d) Registration Publicity should be given to the plan of assembly and large signs prepared in advance, say 4x8 feet, and stored at the sites to be disChi the tu played immediately when necesThe aerial view of the Deersary. Each of the schools might be field businesd district in 1953 useful for medical and first aid. was taken by Milton Merner The railroad station for rescue and Lyle Jacobs, for Bruce services because of the large parkFrost, who wanted to show the ing area to handle contractors United States postal authorities equipment. The Legion Home for that his building was in the cenwelfare and feeding because of ter of the area. The new post their facilities. Registration must office was built last year in the be planned for the main highway open space at the south of his intersection leading into Deerfield. property, where a parking area Waukegan road and Jewett Park is shown. considered for parking cars during registration. Across the street, Mrs. RayPlease discuss mond Meyer has a big wash line the data with your board members, filled with clothes fluttering in informally, and if accepted see what they the breeze. Two can barns still do about making ready. stand to the right. Robert E. Carroll The Presbyterian church Civil Defense is Director the northern-most building on Editor’s comment: We believe the west side of Waukegan road, that everyone is willing to cooperwhich is the up and down street, ate but most of us feel that it and beyond that lies Jewett won't happen here and that it Park and the site of the future would be futile to try to get orvillage hall. ganized, because of fear, if a bombing did take place. Part of the business district, not shown, extends west to the railroad tracks (to the left) and south, to Osterman avenue. The bend in Waukegan road, with Collette’s restaurant on the right and the Frost building on the Sewer Improvement Contractors Are Ahead Of Schedule left, may have to be straightened at some future date, if all highways are widened in the next quarter century. It is surprising much open space and trees there to see how with lawns is so near to the main intersections of Waukegan and Deerfield roads. Until the paving of Waukegan road in 1918, that street was called Lincoln avenue. This is “getting acquainted”’ with Deerfield from above. Wonder how this same area will look in 1965? The sewer improvement contractors, Kuch and Watson, are ahead of schedule having completed about 70 per cent of their contract of $220,165. Actual completion is expected about the middle of August. Clean up and replacement of sidewalks and driveways will extend into fall. The contract with Kuch and Watof the for grading son provides sewer ditches and replacing of top soil. No seeding is required in the contract. are parkways various the As graded, the streets will be flushed to remove as much of the dust as possible without endangering the ‘operation of the storm sewers. DISCONNECTION OF DOWNSPOUTS — Instructions on the disconnection of downspouts have been issued by M. F. Rupp, village manager, and his diagram appears on this page. Mr. Rupp states that the sewer program, now underway, provides for the construction of either storm or sanitary sewers, so that with the use of the existing sewer, a duel system of sewers is available. As part of the new construction, existing sanitary connections were tapped into the new sanitary sewers. In many cases the storm drainage from house gutters is connected to these sanitary sewers. The design of sanitary sewers does ments A themselves and their * survey whole crew village will this cover summer the check- ing downspouts and those property owners will be notified if they have improper connections. Editor’s comment: cases, where the homes not provide for adequate size to care for both storm water and sewerage. The drainage of the eaves and downspouts of one house connected to the sanitary sewer is equivalent to the output of 50 homes with just sanitary sewer connections. Therefore, he states, it is imperative that all downspouts be disconnected from the sanitary sewer, so that basements will not flood. The for neighbors. fale In some have been built years before the system was installed, settlers worked out first the a sewer: early system of tiling which took the storm water to the ditch. This sewer company village is considering an or- dinance making it mandatory to disconnect downspouts which flow into the sanitary sewers. Mr. Rupp advises residents not to wait for the ordinance, but to act now and avoid having flooded base- Rotary Club Inducts Officers This Noon The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will induct its new officers today at the weekly lunch- eon meeting at Sportsman club, Dundee road, Northbrook. Taking office today are James Tibbetts, president; Robert Bailey, vice president; Robert Sickel, secretary; and Dr. Walter Bendi nelli, treasurer. Mr. Bailey is from Northbrook and the others, from Deerfield. Directors are Bert Kaefer, John Carlson, C. E. Blumgren, and J. R. Thompson. President Tibbetts has appointed |: 29 committee chairmen to act as heads of the various committees and to become members of other |: committees. The Rotarians will obin |} serve their 25th anniversary November. Firemen Receive Four Calls in June The Decrfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered four calls in June. There were three _ inhalator trips and one house fire. Dr. Frank Brooks voiced great praise of the work of the firemen and their handling of the resuscitator. The house fire was on June 8 at the E. J. Walchli home, 540 Brierhill road, where an electric motor atop the furnace shorted and filled the house with smoke. Inhalator calls were on June 2 at 1152 Deerfield road for Steven Sahlin, age 9, son of Vinson Sahlin of 1116 Deerfield road; June 17, for Michael Niemi, 80, of 657 Chestnut street; and June 28, 749 Deerpath drive for Jonathan Will, age three months. Scout Executive Board Going to Camp MaKaJaWan Twenty-five members of the North Shore Area Council executive board, Boy Scouts, will visit Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan on July 16 and 17 for the annual camp inspection and meeting. A record enrollment of A has broken some of these tiles and has not repaired them. No one in authority seems to know or care what should tiles are water and back caused the and undermine ’ foundations. up Downspouts were not — connected to these early tiles. It } was a natural drain of the land | which worked far better than these — new sewers, and blocking them is | causing The considerable Public Press, no damage. less than Publi 4 DEERFIELD ‘ REVIEW Office is a public trust. Thursday, July 7, 1955 Vol 30, No. 16 Published 1775 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 ae: ve Z II . MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association 256 Scouts will entrain today to open the second period ‘of the current camping season. There will be two Scouter family periods this year, August 1821 and August 21-24. to be done when these | blocked Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies— -10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter ber 27, 1944, ity _lllinois, at the under ; Novem- post officeat Deer. the Act of Mari Thursday, July Aisss �At Sun Valley, Idaho, Outdoor Legion Auxiliary Delegates Attend Barrington Meeting Will Tell About Cynthia Jacob's Essay Wins First IIlini Girls State Prize in Illinois Miss Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman avenue, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Deerfield unit, American Legion Auxiliary, on Monday evening, July 18. She will tell of her experiences at Illini Girls State held June 21-28 on the campus of MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill. Miss Cynthia Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley Jacob of 1360 Ridge road, Highland Park, who was graduated from the Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, last month, was awarded first prize in the American Legion Auxiliary state essay contest on “What Freedom In America Means To Me.” The essay contest is sponsored annually in the local grade schools by the Deerfield unit of the Legion Auxiliary. Cynthia won first place in the Deerfield-Bannockburn contest; first place in the Tenth District, Lake county contest; and now has been awarded the Illinois department’s first prize. Her essay will be entered in the national contest. Her prize winning essay will be published in next’s week DEERFIELD REVIEW. A meeting of the Tenth District, American Legion Auxiliary, was held last Wednesday evening in Barrington. Mrs. Joseph Schuessler of 1045 Linden avenue, national security board chairman of the district, attended the potluck supper that evening which preceded the business meeting. It was announced at this meeting that Miss Cynthia Jacob, who has just been graduated from the Deerfield Grammar school, had won the state essay contest. Birth Announcements The pulpit of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will be occupied by visiting ministers during the month of July while Dr. Paul J. Keller is vacationing in Massachusetts. An elder will be in the pulpit with each guest. Miss Joyce Ward Miss Joyce Ward All the girls who have represented the Deerfield unit from ,1940 to the present date have been invited to attend. They include: Enith Uchtman Nelson, 1940; Jean Goodman Kapschull, 1941; Nora Margaret Russell Lusk, 1942; Norma Jacobs Nicholson, 1948; Gloria Barrett Spanuth, 1944; Ruth Tennermann Frost, 1946; Barbara Alexander Keller, 1948; Donna Growney, 1949; Karen Reinking Julian, 1950; Dorothy Nichols, 1951; Ann Nelson, 1952; Meredith Walton, 1953; Nancy Card, 1954, with Joyce Ward as the 1955 delegate. Hold You'll on to your get $4 for Savings $3 if Bond. held to maturity. DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden of 1000 Rosemary terrace have a son born June 25 at the Highland Park hospital, who has been named David John. He has an older brother, James, age 4. Mrs. Ella von der Linden of 1021 Forest avenue is the paternal grzndmother and Mrs. Catherine Mace of Highland Park is the maternal grandmother. * * * A son, Thomas Roy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Pantelis of 1148 Cherry street on June 27 at the Highland Park hospital: Young Thomas has a brother, Anthony Andrew, age 3. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Finn of Miami Beach, Fla., are the maternal grandparents and _ the great grandmother is Mrs. Lena O’Brien of Chicago. The paternal grandfather is A. A. Pantelis of Chicago. Attending the Barrington meeting from the Deerfield unit were Mrs. Albert Bennett, president; Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Mitchell Nowak, Mrs. Robert Broege and Mrs. George Jacobs. Visiting Ministers Will Occupy Presbyterian Pulpit The Rev. William F. McDermott of Oak Park, former religious ecitor of a Chicago daily newspaper, and _ professional writer, and interim pastor of Presbyterian churches, will preach on July 10. Dr. Clarence Spaulding, retired minister, and interim pastor for Second Presbyterian church of Evanston, will occupy the pulpit on the two following Sundays, July 17 and 24. Dr. Walter Nugent of Chicago, also a retired minister, will preach on July 31. All services are at 9 a.m. Buy NEWCOMERS Viking Realty company reports that newcomers at 1022 Fair Oaks avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Peterson. GRAMMAR SCHCOL, Ice Rink Linden Avenue Pictured at the outdoor ice rink at Sun Valley are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Wilson of 845 Rosemary terrace, and their son, Allen, who were on hand to watch little Marjean Wilson during the morning skating session. The Wilsons spent a week at this Union Pacific resort and are now back in Deerfield. Mr. Wilson is a very active Bethlehem Church Plan Open For Their House New Minister 109, the Deerfield The members of Bethlehem church have invited the community to an open house tea on Sunday, July 10, from 3 to 5 o’clock, in the church, to meet the new minister, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. Wykle and their children. Moves to The New Carl H. moved from Delmar Woods, York Henke Oakwood to New family has place, York CLASS OF 1955 Events July 7—Meeting of village and school officials with subdivision planners. July 8—Township Zoning hearing. July 11—Deerfield Village board. July 13—Royal Neighbors. July 14—Township board. July 15—Presbyterian Men’s club ice cream social. July 18—Legion Auxiliary. July 19—Park board. July 21—Plan Commission hearings. July 28—Chamber of Commerce. City. Martins DISTRICT of Coming Members Welcome Home Mr. and Mrs. Derry Budge of Highland Park have moved into the house at 1121 Linden avenue recently purchased from the William E. Sandbergs. member Chamber of Commerce. Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vanderbeck and two children of Chicago visited Mrs. Vanderbeck’s brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Martin of 1151 Park avenue, this past week, and the children remained for a longer stay. A Flag Salesman Ils Needed Here A drive around Deerfield and Bannockburn on Independence day, more than 5,000 homes, found about 50 flags displayed in front of residences. There were no flags in Bannockburn on Wilmot and Telegraph roads. There were three flags in the Deerfield business district, one flag on Kenton road, one on Oxnone on Warrington, ford, three on Cumnor. West Deerfield road and Pine street were fairly well represented. aa There were 52 eighth graders at school who were promoted to high school. Deerfield a Grammar In the first row are Vernon Meier, James Pasley, Ronald Meyers, Donald Grant, Theodore Eaton, Susan Ronan, Karen Sanders, James Fred- erick, Susan Bruce, Elizabeth Hatcher, Ellen Hussong, Mary Second row: Janet Bruce, Schroeder and Robert Hansen. Faith Johnson, Charmaine Daniels, Susan Buker, Marcia Dicus, Rosalie Ward, Roberta Gougler, Jeanne Gourguechon, Darlene Hart, Karen Hartwig, Peter Arne, Sally Stillson, Les- Thursday, July 7, 1255 se One flag was counted on Longfellow avenue and none on the north-south section of Hermitage. There was one flag on Sunset Central on West one court and avenue, two on Greenwood avenue. There were some beautiful large flags on display, including a house on Crabtree lane. Stratford road was the best represented street in the village. ley Marshall and Melinda McMullen: Third row: Michael Resnick, Gilbert Oberschelp, John The bfock on Chestnut street from Laurance, Sharon Jaeger, Margretta Winters, Jean Altman, 735 to 761 has five houses and Barbara Petersen, Carol Kirar, William Warfield, Karen Lar- three had flags. There were none son, Phyllis Huffmann, Cynthia Jacob, Barbara York and on Osterman avenue. Allen Wolf. Fourth row: John Richards, Donald Klos, John It was too warm a day to drive Kassner, Jonathan Weichelt, Richard Stirsman, Ronald Var- on every street. It is hoped that ney, Bruce Abernathy, James McGarvie, James Clyne, David the streets not mentioned had larger percentages of flag displays. Meyer and Lester Marshall. Page 5 �You are Coffee DON'T MISS THESE SUMMER VALUES! invited to have and Dessert at These are from our men’s department THE Dupont “DACRON” and Wool Lightweight FELL S COMPANY S ‘ T U eo eo e Lightweight (Thursday) from regularly 35.00 and 7:00-9:00 P.M. for cool sleeping Hundreds of cool SPORT COATS | Tonight regular $65 quality 39.50 SPORT SHIRTS PAJAMAS regularly 3.95 and 4.95 regularly 3.95 and 4.95 3 = $10 $3 $29 These are from our boys’ department: “Every Thursday evening is ffee and Please dessert stop Boys’ time. in. Denim Boys’ SHORTS regularly 1.75 visit or shop. There and 1.95 is 20% off D eee Chiy. ana $4 re a S$ S$ a S Many other 25 % to items for women 50% off are also reduced besides those advertised. THE Open 595 CENTRAL Evening and All Day Wednesday Page 6 AVENUE Monday and Thursday evenings 3-8 to 8.95 BAGS — HOUSECOATS — PETTICOATS be oan _ ready for Saturday. regularly 5.95 Don't miss these reductions from our women’s dept.! BLOUSES SKIRTS You can shop leisurely and ie Washable, SUITS our entire stock plenty of free parking... terations Boys’ SUITS $1 Ee enight-—Thursday—is an ideal time to stop in to Spr ing and all day Wednesday �The Rev. David W. Brehm, cousin of the bridegroom, \t Bridal Party the Saturday at a luncheon and bridal shower feting Miss Florence Mcof High: street, Highwood, vho will become the bride of Theodore J. Galvani at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St. James church. _ Parties in June included a linen shi er given by Mrs. Joseph Paletti of Dale street and a kitchen shower held in the North Deere Park drive home of Miss Sybil Kramer. Co-hostesses were many of the bride-to-be’s friends at Highland Park High school where she was graduated in June. Mrs. John Lawler of Evolution avenue will be matron of honor for her brother’s bride, while at'tendants include the Miss Nancy Arnolt of Southland avenue, Miss Nancy Cooksy of Vine avenue and Miss Bridell. | Robert Pasquesi of Lake Forest has been asked to serve as best man. Ushers will be Frank Ca- sorio of Prairie avenue, Robert Llewellyn of Evolution avenue and Peter Mazzetta of Highwood ave- nue, all of Highwood.. An evening reception which united Miss Mary J. Ori and Robert K. Wegge, iss Jessamine Bridell of Half lay road entertained in her home Daniel ceremony S. J., read will begin and said the nuptial followed. The wedding June 18 church, at 12 noon mass which took in St. place James Highwood. , Miss Ori, daughter of Mrs. Angelo Ori of North Central avenue, Highwood and the late Mr. Ori, was given in marriage by her cousin, Louis Carzoli, also of North Central avenue. A wide V-neck and long sleeves distinguished the lace bodice of her wedding gown. The skirt was of tulle with lace inserts and a chapel sweep. A lace tiara held her silk illusion fingertip veil and her bridal bouquet was a cascade of white roses and stephanotis. The bride’s two attendants were in aqua silk broadcloth dresses with lars fitted and bodices, matching portrait half hat coland at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. The bride-elect, who has been making her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roshto of High street, is the daughter of the late Herschel McDaniels of Baton Rouge, La. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galvani of Evolution avenue. veils. and nasi They carried yellow roses Mrs. Joseph Gian- avenue was stephanotis. of Euclid at Down-To-Earth Prices matron of honor and Miss Mary Santi of Palmer avenue was bridesmaid. During the ceremony Miss Ellen Brehm sang several solos accompanied by David Cortesi on the organ. Mr. Wegge, son of the Herbert |' J. Wegges of Burlington, Wis., had his brother Russell as best man. Donald V. Uhen of Burlington, Ralph Pieters of Burlington, and Mr. Giannasi ushered. Mrs. Ori selected a navy crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses while Mrs. Wegge was in pink with a garnet rose corsage. Following the ceremony guests were entertained at a dinner. The couple left for a Canadian wedding trip and will make their home in Madison, Wis. Mr. Wegge, a graduate of Marquette university, is now studying at graduate school there. Mrs. Wegge attended Mallinckrodt High school in Wilmette. RS} 7 te. by buying U. S. gagement Reg. 3-PC. wedding This initial NOTICE rate of 35c to 45c. change $100 set NOW $80 $200 $300 NOW NOW $160 | $240 — Deerfield Road set set and WEDDING Ring Engagement BAND. Yellow Gold will LET YOUR with TAXI Graceful in rate will be this LOVE GLOW brilliant diamond. yellow gold solitaire Reg. $77.50, NOW ON ALL SUMMER APPAREL and ACCESSORIES Includes Normal Installation — COME Hi 2-0407 1543 band, to match. 25% REDUCTIONS WINDOW UNITS INSTALLED _ BISHOP SET Beautifully designed for the young lady. effective in both the Highwood A-1 Taxi and Highland Park A-1 Taxi. CALL TODAY Set NOW ring, ladies wedding band Highland EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! Sylvia Gore HEATING AND SHEET METAL Park 990 Linden — — grace. Bonds. be changed A-1 — with $495 BRIDAL Solitaire engagement gentleman’s ring Effective July 25th The $9995 Telephone Engagement Ring with baguette side stones. Wedding band beautifully designed to hug en- Solid Gold PUBLIC Shorten HI 2-2027 EXQUISITE MARQUISE Help defeat the threat of communism Central’ :t :| Hubbard Woods set. �ny) LIBBY’S STRAINED BABY 6 FOODS Jars 55¢ PILLSBURY’S Cinnamon - Rolls “Vacation in an Afternoon” begins with this exciting array of inexpensive foods for your picnic basket... Our star recommendation is A PAN-REA DY CHICKEN FRYER $0 easy to prepare...Cool fresh fruits and frozen desserts top our ready-to-eat list. FRYERS... . Ib. 59% SWEET BREADS . . .. Ib. 75 wot \ PETER PAN Peanut Butter °“s:: 35c CHEESE GHERKINS °°: 25¢ ~ Ripe Olives 32! $1.00 NEW POTATO CHIPS VELVEETA 1-Ib. __-RICELAND RICE ad es LONG GRAIN 2 vs. 33¢ fit ERA 14-OZ. he ar U. S. CHOICE Sag C e BAG COLLEGE 6 9c U. S. CHOICE, INN CHICKEN A LA & KING No. 1 Tin 49% Carnation - MILK KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP i Guilt es ‘ ae TS Ges : ey-YNTe)6 Red, Ripe CALF’S ee 4c Beef Liver ... lb. Ground Beef Ib. 39c CAO Pt. Ott... SS Ns Lemons .... °° 39¢ STARKIST TUNA 3 cas 89¢ Ne Oe Bowman Milk HYDROX 14 GAL. Sweet and Crisp, Colif. x ay oP] HYDROX for Spesat) CRISCO LORNE COOKIES Dep. DOONE 9%4-0z. Pkg. 3 ] C Heinz Catsup MAYONNAISE Better Salads : Gaines Meal 2 ‘ws. 45¢ 25-Ib. $9. A9 Bag SEALTEST SHERBET Carrots 2 “ll! 'e35 19¢ NBC 719¢ Frozen Peaches o- 21c Celery... 9° ** 17c | MAYONNAISE FLAV-R-PAC Fancy Calif. Pascal Btl. SEALTEST ICE CREAM 2 rs. 49¢ Santa Rosa, Red % cat. 69¢ Plus Plums x ST Pp ie 3/c Juicy California oY TAT WESSON OIL _ Watermelon ... ' 5c _ BABY 5c 2 »«.39c OFF 3-lb. Can 7% Ke 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD pore». TIDE Page Lge. Pkgs. 8 63c Giant Size 69c AMERICAN FAMILY DETERGENT — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. Giant Size 63c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, July 7, 1955 | �Sea rg Beate PULP ie ‘ ie. ra ‘ona on Ee a PE Mb eC RER \ 4 re of member Mrs. Marvin Bernardi, June 29 at the home of in Benld, 92, her ciety. In addition died son, | to over 50 In Italy, Mrs. Ber-| Forest; her husband, years she by to two Philip E. Dorough, son of the E. Lewis Doroughs of 956 Wade street, is congratulated by Brig. Gen. John E. Lewis, USA (Ret.), on his commission as a 2nd lieutenant in the army corps of engineers, as his mother took place The ceremony looks on. 10. Boulder, on June at the University of Colorado, her on get SAVE 40% to 60% maturity. Tweeds, Damasks, Manor Lakeside _ . re- Jon R. Anderson, formerly of ceives the good wishes of Col. H. E. Burcher, USA, professor of military science at the university, and his mother, Mrs. John Mr. Young Anderson. of the son Anderson, Visit Fiction Workshop To Meet Today Off-Campus Fiction Workshop will hold its fourth meeting of the summer session at the home of Mrs. M. H. Pritchard in Winnetka at 12:30 p.m. today. Charlotte Stone (Mrs. Joseph Stone) a national magazine, and Davis (Mrs. Edwin Davis) of Evanston, also a professional writer, will be guests at the meeting and will speak to the group. Anyone interested in attending meetings of the workshop may ob-| ait A aicasictines further tain of 901 Siljestrom Andersons in lieutenant Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McCord of Dillard, Ore., are spending two weeks with Mrs. McCord’s sisters, Misses Ruth and Eve Siljestrom of McThe avenue. Oakwood 1606 arrived Friday, were Cords, who accompanied by their sons, David and Peter. of Chicago, formerly on the staff of Marylin them senior as a 2nd of Northfield, received his commission the corps of engineers, USA. from Mrs. Baldwin Moyes’ Move Dallas Elm Food Store managed by Lewis Sylvester, R. Ph. Formerly Manager of the Sargent’s Loop Drug Store for 10 Years. Featuring precise Prescription service. Surgical and sick room supplies, Baby needs. . . Vitamins . . . Cosmetics, Films, etc. For Emergency Service After Hours Call H 1 2-9126 Stine, R.Ph. prices on making Slip Covers—Upholstering Furniture. Shop now and save! SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE how to Women’s DRESSES—size oa In our department prescription we have all the important SWIMSUITS you SKIRTS your L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. $7.98 Originally $2.98 NOW extra YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE HI 2-2600 WHEN YOU 2-2300 to $10.98 $1.98 to $6.00 Girls’ NEED eet INFANTS thru PRE-TEEN Originally Pick up your prescrip- without extra charge. Skirts, Playclothes, A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Sleepwear INFANTS SHIRTS Reduced thru to $7.98 1.39 to $5.00 Blouses, Shorts, Swim ALL AT GSELL & CO. Suits, Clearance 16 $1.00 NOW Earl W. Swim Immediate For Size Originally to $2.49 69c to $1.59 Suits, Pajamas, Slacks PRICES BARGAIN Shop & Save At —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation by R. Browning 1812-1879. $1.98 NOW us, DRESSES & SUN BACK-TO-SCHOOL s near $14.98 Sportswear, Playclothes, House Dresses Drastically Reduced In Price MEDICINE if shopping to $5.00 to $8.00 NOW Highland Park or Ravinia HI to $17.98 $4.00 to $10.00 Originally @ ASK $5.98 NOW medicines and vitamins he will prescribe to help enjoy 7 to 24! Originally or let us deliver promptly The Most Attractive and Functional Prescription Pharmacy on the North Shore You are cordially invited to a visit behind the scenes in this pharmacy designed by a world renowned architect and Henry you keep your health. tion HI 2-8561 Jewel advise A Pharmacy 643 Roger Williams Ave. Opposite will Medicine. and Pharmacy’s new task is to help you to grow old in such a way that, ‘’The best is yet Physician to be.” Your and — Roger born. yd. You Can Find Bargains Like These In ROSBY’S going to live longer than was expected when you 3. Peter, road. Place _ school, science is succeeding in continuously raising your life expectancy. You are were Reg. 54’ wide. Linens & Textures. Your Choice .... $2.98 yd. years. Frank Moyes of Mr. and Mrs. circle, residents of 2644 Roselyn 11 past the for Park Highland years, moved Wednesday to Dallas, They have three children, Tex. Frank, 14, and Christy, 12, who at- Hotchkiss|tended Eugene To and medicine Modern road, below)== name the finest of fabrics. manufacturers Ever. HI 2-3430 678 Central ores Fridey “GROW OLD ALONG WITH ME! THE BEST IS YET TO BE” Bei to $15.50 Special —*(Author’s famous From your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to to $4 SH FABRICS $6.95 Hold You'll 251 ROSBY S$ Waukegan Avenue Highwood HI 2-0976 Page Thursday, July 7, 1955 me and Boise, Idaho. State | at Michigan State uni(now Michigan college versity) at Lansing in 1888. They moved to Highland Park from Chicago in 1925. of a member was Mayo Mrs. Trinity Episcopal church, of Trin- ¥ Ill.; Iowa, JULY CLEARANCE! Upholstery & Slip Cover Nelson S. Mayo classmates six grandchil- she is|Mrs. | son, daughters, Graveside services were held cemetery, yesterday at Evergreen Lake Orion, Mich., for Mrs. Nelson S. Mayo, who died Monday at her home, 600 Mulberry place. Born August 25, 1866, at Lake Orion, she married Dr. Mayo July her husband and She 30, 1890. were and Park for 29 years. retired in 1946. Prior to comhere she taught: in Danville, Clinton, Fla.; Beach, Palm | She of | ing Mayo S. ae = a ae Eng- taught Chester Miss Illinois, ish in Highland * Julio Fiocchi of 622 Green Bay | road, Highwood, and Mrs. Jack} 14| Wis.; Neenah, of Mahoney grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pa., of Lake Freytag Mt. Hope Cemetery, Champaign. A graduate of the University of | | dren. ago. addition survived W. Robert a son, States| Lancaster, United to the came Elmer Mrs. and Ill. in Modena, Born nardi pe a So-| school, died June 26 at her home info Champaign, Ill. Burial was Welfare Infant the : Lindo Bernardi of Lake Forest. |S surv1 ved by two daughters, Mrs. Mo.,| Services and burial were held Sat-| Ashe Lockhart of Kansas City, urday a a former Chester, Ann Park High at Highland jgicg of the American} a charter|teacher was ter of Daughters and Revolution, Bernardi Marvin ae a i io Sn $ ve e ; ; ; ; a Red SR ity guild, of the North Shore chap-| Miss Ann Chester — OBITUARIES Mrs. ‘ : ; 9 �SHERONY HARDWARE.... OFFERS IMMEDIATE 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 Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School July for lst, the 1955 fiscal will year be- on file be and conveniently available to public inspection at Deerfield Grammar School from and after 9:00 o’clock AJM., on the 8th day of July, 19155, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be DELIVERY! |3 District ginning Wed At Double Ceremony held day 4 at 8:00 o’clock of August, 19155, PJM., on the 8th at Deerfield Gram- mar School in this School District 109. Dated this 1st day of July, 1955. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary 7/7/55—892 or No matter what you want to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. Town Tal ROOM AIR CONDITIONER FLUSH WITH WALL DESIGN AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE beverage oF ~~ o : CONTROL NO-DRAFT VENTILATION COOLS DEHUMIDIFIES FILTERS— why awoltor? CALL US TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! dust, dirt, pollen 5-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN G. E. ROOM COOLERS 1/3 Horse Regular Price $229.95 Y2 Horse Leopard Percy The two daughters avenue, stunning for porch, and Shades are perfectly summer home, and the like. In Moderne and Traditional designs, appealing with many different types of decor. Exceedingly well priced. 1888 Sheridan Road, HI 2-1915. Also a splendid selection of Gifts you’ll love giving to the particular Bride. BEAUTIFUL FROM TOP TO TOE Nick (left) and Cantagallos Laura Jr. photo of Ashland (right) were mar- tor. Anita married Ralph De La Torre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De La Torre of Half Moon Bay, Calif., and Laura married Edward W. Souter Jr., son of the senior Souters of Moss Beach, Calif. Both couples will live on the West Coast. FURNACE & BOILER REPAIRING | | Card of Thanks Summer Cleanup and Overhaul for your Stokers & Oi! ¢ * ¢ ° Burners Water Heaters Installed Gutters Painted, Repaired Chimney, Fireplace Work All Kinds of Roofing RALPH E. WARD Heating It can all be done by expert operators at the beautiful new Pierre Andre Salon and in cool comfort. Featuring the very latest in hair cutting and styling, splendid long lasting Permanents, Hair Tinting and Dying, Manicuring AND Pedicuring. Despite the hot weather, you'll be turned out feeling and looking like a million. 1908 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-9010. of the Anita Prior ried June 18 at St. James church, Highwood, at a double wedding performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pas- LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS Divine new Lamps have just arrived and Highwood, H. 1654 - Sheet First Street Metal - HI Roofing 2-5041 The ert family of Mrs. Bock wishes to Rob- express its sincerest thanks and ap- preciation to its many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. Robert Bock and Family ) orts Shop INVENTORY CLEARANCE SUMMER DRESSES you have in mind. 563 Lincoln Ave. Regular Price $299.95 Winnetka. ($6.95 up RELAX AND KEEP COOL IN YOUR OWN GARDEN Sale Price $199.95 Save $100.00 We Also Install Our Own Coolers S HERONY HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Road Villa’s for this Annual Reduction event. Included are a wealth of Summer Furnishings and Accessories. Many Gift ideas so welcome in selecting Wedding presents. If you’re smart you'll stop in at the Shop early in the Sale and select the things Save $80.00 Bay the WITH JULY COMES GRACE HERBST’S SALE AND you'd be surprised how many people look forward to and wait Sale Price $149.95 Green in Lounge. Current attraction “Best Foot Forward.” Starting July 8th “Guys and Dolls.” BE WEEKLY SPECIAL 314 “HAVE A GOOD TIME IN LIFE AS LONG AS YOU LIVE” This was our Teddy Roosevelt’s advice to his family. We can suggest one way of having a mighty good time! Drive out to Villa Moderne for a sumptuous Dinner in their big air-conditioned Dining Room, stay for the show at Music Theatre, and later for a late snack or cold Escape the heat in the comfort and privacy of your own Garden, Porch, or Patio. It’s so pleasant dining, or playing out of doors. Casa Linda has an intriguing array of beautiful Summer Furniture and Accessories. Stunning Garden Umbrellas set in metal tables with matching chairs. All white is lovely, and the Umbrellas of plain gay colors lined in bright, flowery prints are also delightful. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Spanish Court, Wilmette. FOR OF THE BEST VACATION ALL ... DRIVE AND for the very bestest, drive a new Buick. For driver and passengers a trip in a 1955 Buick is a great big thrill. Just try it and see. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick, look over the beautiful new models, have a demonstration, THEN at the price tag, and you’re 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. Highwood Cashmere Sweaters $14.95 up Linen Shorts - $5.95 up Linen & Wool Skirts - $6.95 up look SOLD. Ruth Wahofield 265 Market Square Lake Forest (Advertisement) Page 10 Thursday, July 7, 1955 �Hh Pa? Aarne? Se 1S pre ey ‘ Psy ete ae Ne are er heee ¥ ? Gr cae ee ‘ aio See Re ames Fy mah a eeTe ee aR Mee ats RES EN ee RE ee Ny aE eee ev pis Reports; ae Siete ee FASE srk THR Re Ie GO Pe. ee ea cn a clia Pe oa COE PME ST a tn MR Co carrie, ON ROP ee at ae te Alpha Delta Pi Meets Today - On Mexican Wedding Tri -|At Luncheon North Delta In Shore Pi Northbrook alumnae meet luncheon i today at 1:15 p.m. of for x - Re ‘ re Bayh, Se Alpha a dessert in the # % North- brook home of Mrs. G. N. Mastrogany. Convention reports will be given as well as announcement of plans for the coming year, among them a Commuters Fair July 29 in Northbrook. Mrs. Frank T. Mohr of Chicago avenue is magazine chairman of the alumnae group. 2 i ee AND ANY OTHER MODERN LANGUAGE Gain command Small classes or Special lessons. private a_ speaking give to designed courses Special children’s classes REGISTER NOW! ish, daily 3:30 to 4:30 BER 518 30 SCHOOL LUT: Davis Street, N. Michigan progress, fluency. intensive Summer Rapid tongue! another of a by _ Fall. knowledge in French and Span- OF EVANSTON Ave., ¥ ee $e PS eg ne ay . “Nf “ LANGUAGES GR 5-4341 Sg FR 2-4341 Chicago aah i Sport Shop 1% q 2 *% Senet Fe we, : Bett’s photo late Mr. STOCKH REMUVAL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mollo were married June 25 in Immaculate Conception church by the Rev. Bernard E. Burns. The bride is the former Virginia Santostefano, daughter of the Henry Santostefanos of Central avenue, and Mr. Mollo is the Frank of Mrs. son the and Mollo of Chicago ay Eire Gs We wcll wecsd lect ae Mollo. They are now enjoying a six-week motor tour of Mexico and the West Coast. M 2 S 1 since cae ret ies BY girls — write ee BULLETIN "ICN" | ntia essential ccommodations 57 East Jackson Boulevard © The uc: in suc business to Ph.B., J.D., Fill your y+ SALE BOOK : Lake Forest | — i STARTS COME THURSDAY 27 Editions bookshelves for pennies, reading get good EARLY Publishers — vere *Best-Seller Pare Literature Hoference Sports Travel hoe Hi istory Biography OI Tk Thursday, July 7, 1955 i 7 a EACH | ' SINCE 1895 Ss 1ec iA “ mS ae1 3 BOOKS FOR 1.00 ig AE tS Aa ai SLE | : = Psychology Chandler SHORE c%a now | EACH 2 BOOKS FOR 1.00 EACH | ae | «(2 e R | ; 4. NORTH to 7.50... C | Ba i Subjects 44 | *Picture Books, Story Books and Novels for Children. Partial stocks at Branch Stores. Sorry, no mail or phone! THE 4 Pe —many others, plus assorted, color prints for framing! ON 1.00 Science Philosophy Poetry more many i EACH 5 BOOKS FOR rei er rl ale Authors — at 1.00 *Non-Fiction Fiction Romance Adventure Historical Novels Mysteries Westerns Science-Fiction Famous C for every CHOICE Books! published originally ox BEST FOR Books Books 11,8 95 Clothbound ax 1 Aug. at week 14 family! of the the reopen , Et a want you'll low so outrageously books—priced Brand-new editions from leading publishers . . . at a their original cost . . . huge variety of titles and of Mountains dozen or more! tiny fraction of . will 265 Market Square : reduced to paper back prices —and shop Wands President Sale! member Hubbard { Chicago 4 CHANDLER’S subjects. a ha a MCENS. two yy WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Beautiful, Y ae if desired IN ANY CITY Afternoon placement, roe Soares ormitory Paul Moser, “d fs a | . imate persona’ ihe skills a ualiti sents college associ i- Hours: 8:30 to 1:00. FREE LIFETIME RARE 18 for —designed to develop the highest instruc- el 4 SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES GIRLS in an adult and delightful congeniali a Auly beginning shop Jorest slabs our / — write for BULates LETIN "HSN" FREE SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 SECREEXECUTIVE months) TARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE ae approx- in gradu- School d High E ~ iyo tia | a 1913 "America’s Outstanding Secretarial School” d College shop Lie our summer dad early fall stock anlt be nvaitaet 645 7 Central Ave. STORES IN 1 EVANSTON qT HIGHLAND cat PARK �Workers f For November Bazaar : an The North Shore section of National Council of Jewish Women met last month in the Hazel avenue home of Mrs. George Barr (second from left) to plan its 10th annual bazaar, November 9 in Winnetka Community house. Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue (standing) is vice president of the ways and means committee and assisting her are Mrs. Lederman of Linden avenue (second from right) Lester Rosenberg (right) of St. Johns avenue. Harvey and Mrs. of the three low-price in cars Chicago in SALES GAINS The Biggest Car— First in sales gains—first in size! Plymouth’s the biggest, longest, roomiest car of the low-price three! With the most leg room, the most hip room, the largest trunk! with Admiring the enchanting centerpiece symbolizing the Success of the women’s efforts are (left to right) Mrs. Clark J. Gutman of Flora place, Mrs. George Schatz of Iris lane, Mrs. Edward Stewart of Roger Williams avenue and Mrs. O. S. Stollman of Ridgewood drive. Proceeds from the benefit go to the council’s camp at Wauconda, a non-sectarian for underprivileged children and their mothers. resort the Biggest 3 : Deal— High sales volume means a low profit per car, and of the three low-price cars our sales gains are the highest in town! We're giving our best deals of the year right now! is your Biggest Buy! We're holding a special sales event to push our Plymouth sales still higher. Stocks and liberal! Come are high—prices are low—terms in and cash in during our big... are long SUMMER SALES A preview the autumn is Mrs. of some of the items which will go on sale at fair is admired by this trio of workers James Klux of Pine Point drive, in the At the left center, Mrs. _ Edwin Hyman of Green Bay road, and at the right, Mrs. Milton | Herman of Linden avenue. The bazaar, main fund-raising _ drive of the group, features new merchandise donated by stores STAMPEDE PLYMOUTH DEALERS OF CHICAGOLAND *Registrations in Chicago— first four months of 1955 ‘ no Open and evenings all day daily, Sunday in the area and sold at substantial savings. Page 12 Thursday, July 7, 1955 �WELCOME TO CHURCH day.’ man.” God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH CHURCH Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, July 7 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, July 10 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, 8 July p.m. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 11 Vestry a.m. meeting. July 13 Holy Communion. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, July 10 9 a.m. Worship service. Sermon topic: “Our Unconquerable De- fense.”’ ZION High EV. LUTHERAN pm. Ladies Aid meets at church with Mrs. Benny Lonngren and Mrs. Anna Gunset as hostesses. SUNDAY, July 10 8 a.m. Morning worship, Pastor James Fresh, preaching. 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10.a.m. Morning worship, Pastor James Fresh, preaching. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe VErnon 5-1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education Glencoe Union church and North Shore and will join for union services during months of July and August. ing July the Rev. Eldon R. the DurKer- ner Methodist will church preach in the Glencoe Union church. Second in series of sermons ‘Making a Hard Life Easier’ will be given Sunday at 10 am. Sermon topic, ‘Living Today.” North Shore Methodist church school will be continued at 10 a.m., in North Shore Methodist church parish house for grades one through six. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, July 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. os ST Missionary JAMES 146 North Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. meeting. Highwood James Pastor James D. Gleeson, Shea HI 2-0427 Saturdays 9 p.m. Confessions 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses and 9 a.m. at 6, WEEKD&<A YS—7 and 8 a.m. SUNDAY, July 10 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Thursday, \ LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, July 10 10 am. Meeting for worship. George R. Bent, clerk; telephone Kenilworth 3995. July 7, 1955 NORTH 7, 8 9:30, SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Vernon 5-0724 FRIDAY, 8:30 prayer July 8 p.m. Half hour and music. service of THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, July 10 9:30 a.m. Morning worship services. Regular schedules of worship services and church school classes will be resumed on September 11. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor FRIDAY, July 8 7:30 p.m. WSCS sewing circle meeting. SATURDAY, July 9 7:30 p.m. Couples club meeting. SUNDAY, July 10 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, July 11 7 pm. Intermediate youth lowship. TUESDAY, July 12 8 p.m. Official board SUNDAY, July 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday fruits will prove (496:9 be holy: am school. WEDNESDAY, July 13 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Humanity’s need for clear thinking and Christlike living will be stressed at Christian Science services Sunday. Readings from the King James Version of the Bible and ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will comprise the lesson-sermon entitled ‘‘Sacrament.” The following passage will be among those read from Science and Health: “Ask yourself: Am I living the life that approaches the supreme good? Am I demonstrating the healing; power of Truth and Love? If so, then the way will grow brighter ‘unto the perfect Ask-14), for I the Lord your God holy.” FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, July 7 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, July 8 8 p.m. Regular bi-monthly official board meeting. SUNDAY, July 10 9:30 am. Bible school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Family gospel hour. TUESDAY, July 12 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 30. WEDNESDAY, July 13 8 p.m. Prayer service. BETHANY (Evangelical CHURCH United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, July 10 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the Rev. Franklin Hagberg of North Park Seminary, Chicago, preaching. HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Schaalman, Rabbi HI 2-8105 SUNDAY, July 10 10 am. Men’s softball league, Sunset park. TUESDAY, July 12 8:30 p.m. Theatre party team captains meeting. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 SUNDAY, July 10 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 am. Sunday school hour. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship hour. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor meeting. Church services. what brings to The Golden Text is from Leviticus (19:2): “Speak unto all the congregation of the children of Israel, and say unto them, Ye shall fel- CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 11 am. CHURCH Avenue, HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. WEEKDAYS—Masses at 6:15 and 8:15 a.m. SUNDAY, July 10 Masses at .6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. FIRST HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. MASSES Avenue, Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor Paul L. Swedberg, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 THURSDAY, July 7 2 Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. CHURCH Street and Oakridge Your the understanding of God Conservative FRIDAY, July 8 8:09 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. This is the third laymen conducted service of the summer schedule. SATURDAY, July 9 Bar Mitzvah of Jay Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Shapiro. Torah reader, Jack Carl. 9:30 a.m. Shabbat service. 7:30 p.m. Mincha. SUNDAY, July 10 10 a.m. Minyan. DAILY 7:15 asm. Minyan. 7:30. p.m. Minyan. Douglas Jay Buss Born A son, Douglas Jay, was born June 26 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Buss of 232 Sheridan avenue, Highwood. The infant has a brother, Rodney, 3. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bobbe of Abbotsford, Buss of Wis., and Owen, Wis. Mrs. Louise Among the students who attended the Catholic Theater conference June 12 to 15 at Notre Dame university in South Bend, Ind., were (from left) Ann Morren of Vine avenue, Ann Franzese of Washington place and Calista Ohlwein of Homewood avenue, all seniors at Marywood academy in Evanston. Delegates from foreign as well as domestic Catholic colleges and high schools were represented. SCHEDULE NEW FAMILY LIVING SERIES IN FALL Plan Organization Meeting For New Jewish Synagogue A meeting zation of the gregation in to discuss first of 1736 organi- Traditional Highland be held in the home nellen the Park conwill of Sol H. Gan- Sunset, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. This meeting is being held as a result of the increasing interest on the part of many residents in Highland Park who wish to worship in a Traditional congregation. In 1954, held September and October of Traditional services were in the home of Harry J. Di- rector, 1705 Berkeley road, under the auspices of the Council of Traditional Synagogues of Greater Chicago. Since that time many people have been advocating the establishment of a permanent Traditional Congregation in the area. Further information, may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Gannellen, HI 2-8411. Plans are being completed for the 1955-56 program of the North Shore group of the Association of Family Living. be led by Mrs. Sara senior staff member ciation. In addition to his chairmanship of the pathology department, Dr. Saphir, has been clinical professor of pathology at the University of Illinois’ school of medicine since 1930. He was a research fellow at Western Reserve university’s school of medicine, and an instructor and assistant professor of pathology at the same_ school. Since 1946 Dr. Saphir has been a consultant to the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology. The author of two books and over 130 papers, Dr. Saphir was president of the Illinois Society of Pathologists in 1945. ' His son, Tilde, is a second year medical student at Western Reserve university and another son, James Robin, is a pre-medical student at Dartmouth college. Barth Loeb, of the asso- Meyer Pinsof of 428 Broadview avenue, secretary, have announced the new session will begin September 27 with ‘The Discussion Group.” Other programs will include “Building Security through Discipline,’ October 25; “Routines: How They Affect Parents and Children,’ November 29; “The Social and Emotional Needs of the Young Child,” January 31, and “Censtructive Ways of Handling Our Anger,” February 28. gram is open The in the from The March 27 profor group selection. monthly meetings are held homes of families along the Shore infancy who have through children 4 years old. At present there are 20 families in the North living dren Dr. Otto Saphir of 421 Marshman street was presented with a gold watch in recognition of his 25 years as director of the pathology department at Michael Reese hospital medical center in Chicago. The presentation was made at a special ceremony June 29 which honored long-service employees. on Mrs. James Borowitz of 326 Delta road, group chairman, and Mrs. North Chicago Hospital Honors Dr. Saphir Six open-forums family living and child rearing will Shore in the in this group. area age who Parents have bracket chil- are in- vited to join the group. Dr. John Arrive Dr. ily Hunter, John M. Hunter and his fam- arrived June Family In Saigon, Vietnam 24. in Saigon, Mrs. Vietnam, Hunter on is the for- mer Kathryn Einbecker, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .W F. Einbecker of 1180 St. Johns ave- nue. The Hunter children are Judith, 4, and the twins, Virginia and Cynthia, ciate one 2. Dr. professor of nine Hunter, of members an asso- economics, of the is Mich- igan State faculty sent by the U.S. state department as advisors Vietnam government. Serves On to the Submarine Robert D. Meckley, radioman third class, USN, is serving aboard the submarine USS Sea Dog based at Key West, Fla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Meck- ley of 1053 Livingston avenue. He and his wife have been making their home in Key West since March. Page 13 �Mr., Mrs. Albert Move Here From Klisto East Wed At St. James Church Newcomers to Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klisto of 346 Park avenue and their son, Donald, who moved here June 28 from Great Neck, N.Y. Mr. Klisto is associated with Turner Manufacturing company, Chicago, and Donald will be in the sixth grade at Elm Place school in the fall. ATT‘'N BOWLERS Automatic Pin Spotters * Newly Air Conditioned Open All Summer Hours: Open—12 For noon to 1 a.m. Summer League Information, Call MARY JANE LANES HI 2-5332 210 Green Bay Rd., Highwood TONELLI’S PIZZERIA RAVIOLI Cover your floors with Beauty AT ITS BEST Also Pizza Featuring - Spaghetti Northbrook for less than "ZO Tavern 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, III. a room Orders to Go Phone Northbrook No need to ask your budget which room gets the new rug. At our tiny prices you can treat any room. . . every room in your home . . . to a bright new Deltox rug. Come see our wide, wonderful variety of patterns, right for any decorative scheme. ; Our Deltox rugs are as practical as they are good-looking; ao nap to catch and eee 395 Bett’s is the son of the Michael em photo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso, who were married June 25 by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson at St. James church, Highwood, are now enjoying a wedding trip to California after which they will reside in Wauconda. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ugaste of Oak Park and the bridegroom Lorussos of Half Day road. Every of olucky IS YOUR hold dust and lint. Built for hard wear, Dpchiss OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ... too—the woven-through patterns are reversible- (two usable sides for double life). R U GS by PM itairate ee 2, mae x VO $0," Se eye |, eee oe PEs pycswent heme amoe $21.95 co... $14.50 3:.... 19.95 cane 21.95 wn 30.95 *these and oO Guaranteed by > 9 Ft. x 12 Ft. 12:f0. x 12 12 0:15 rhe $018 rie 8. 21 other larger-than-standard cut to your order. fe... $37.95 fe. 45.95 Ft. :. ° 54.95 ff, oc 6495 sizes Special Price Philippine Hemp Squares 50c square foot, any size. OPEN FRIDAY 14 yas EGET Ts Gasoline $1.35 without gas purchase wash if it rains before midnight. California Artists CHRISTMAS CARDS $3395 for just 25 CHRISTMAS CARDS IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME, Originally $6.75 thru $8.75 Pile THIS SALE ONLY WHILE PRESENT QUANTITIES TRY OUR BERLOU MOTHPROOFING Page when you buy 8 gals. date with Minut-Man and save 85c on our regular $2.00 car wash. Includes our Raincheck guarantee ...a free EXTRA SPECIAL COTTON RUGS $3.95 sq. yd. CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park pie cy by keep your Wednesday NIGHTS Cut Pile or Loop MINUT-MAN 3-MINUTE CAR WASH | HI 2-8701 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 Dealer in Sinclair Products LAST! Chandler's ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 Central Ave. Stores in Evanston, HI Highland Park, 2-3100 Libertyville Thursday, July 7, 1955 �Whose Hands Are After Your Car-Buying Dollar! Frankly, ours are! buck” auto dealers. We Chicago “fast minute” theory. don’t operate on the “there's a sucker born every If we than But we go after it in quite a different way many Chicago’s “fast good-bye pants in competition with did, we’d lose our pants in a very few weeks! Yet, we’re they offer. Otherwise, buck’” dealers, so we've got to meet or better the deals again! buy the car of your choice for as What's the result? Today, in Highland Park, you can in Chicago. But what a difference! You'll little as (and many times for less than) what you ‘d pay y, integrity, and our desire to satisfy. still get those special, Highland Park “extras” like honest This means, of course, that we’re making somewhat n. we've offset that by becoming better businessme less profit on each money on a car in Highland Park the benefit of local service . . . the security of doing to satisfy, not gyp you. Try us and see! busi- What we’re trying to say is this: you can save as much as you can ness with in Chicago, people car than we used to, but yet still have that desire PARK HIGHLAND AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION aCheck With Your Highland Park Auto Dealers First! Save Money and Trouble . You'll Get A Better Deal On Any of These Fine Cars: e Buick e De Soto e Mercury Thursday, July 7, 1955 e Dodge e Nash e Imperial e Ford e Oldsmobile e Chrysler e Chevrolet e Plymouth e Pontiac e Lincoln e Studebaker Page 15 �Mostl y Se Women Miss Mary Hadley Wiss Audrey Viton, Exchanges Vows K bert A Bridell At Green Lake Han August 6 Kites The Boulders at Green Lake, The Highland Wis., the summer home of the Raymond W. Hadleys of Ken- church ilworth, for formerly of Highland Park, was the setting Saturday for the reception that followed the wedding of their daughter, Mary Isaac Eleanor, Erdman, Reinhardt er Dam, to son William of Mrs. J. Erdman of Beav- Wis., and church Mrs. City, Blair the at sisters, of road, Mrs. Robert Marlyn, who was honor Miss Morton light nuptials Herbst Ind. man the Gordon of and at the Misses Grove, Sandra near Kettles will St. Mrs. Robert Francoeur of Chicago will be matron of honor for her sister. Chosen as bridesmaids are the Misses Dorie Weber of Groveland avenue, Jane Barton of Iris lane, Gwen Olson of South Deere Park drive, and Carol Sommers of Crofton avenue. Dr. Robert Swain, who is married to the former Barbara Clarke of Highland Park, will come from Clifton Forge, Va., to be best man for his brother. They are the sons of Dr. and Mrs. James O. Swain of Knoxville, Tenn. Performing ushering duties will be Dr. Hubert Hill of Knoxville, Dr. Charles Greenwald and Dr. Howard Simon, Bay, Wis. candles are Soloist who Patricia Grove of Elm and will Bridell, by the to Miss Barbara Halsted, daughter of the Jess Halsteds of Crofton avenue, has named her attendants for her marriage July 15 to Dr. James Maurice Swain in Trinity Episcopal church. Following the small wedding, a reception will be held at Exmoor Country club. 6 bridegroom’s Jessamine of p.m. Mr. For July Nuptials Audrey attendant Chosen Patricia be of Miss Louis. Bridell will have as his best William Gordon of Wilmette. The two groomsmen. will be Hartman B. Canon of Ferndale avenue, the bridegroom-elect’s brother-inlaw, and Joseph Burns of Deerfield. Ushering duties will be performed by Robert Blauner of St. Louis, cousin of Mr. Bridell, George Bock of Laurel avenue, Joseph Petrizilka of Oak Park, and John Wolter of Deerfield. W. Harvey of Dell lane and her daughter, Judith, and Mrs. Arlen Wilson of Lincoln avenue south and her daughter, Miss of Green Gary, Cynthia of assisted Milwaukee, honor while included the Names Attendants J. Bridell. Miss Jane Rouse Marron sister-in- and Susan. Their brother, Raymond, served as one of the ushers. Attending the wedding were the junior Edwin M. Hadleys of Kimball road, who entertained for their niece at a family dinner June 19, and their son-in-law and daughter, the E. J. Kileys of Northbrook. Other Highland Parkers present were the senior Ellsworth Mills’ of Sheridan Miss be 7:30 Kansas Patricia, as Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be held in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Einar D. Nilsen of Park Ridge. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Bridell of Half Day road. es- corted by Hal Homan of Rockford, il. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Wilson and their daughters feted the bride June 27 at a dessert luncheon and linen shower. Mr., Mrs. Thomas Sutphin Powell both Platz Prenuptial Parties Other hostesses at the joint of Old Briar road, Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenheim of Princeton avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John Hines of Glencoe. The bride-elect, the daughter (Continued on page of ody Mrs. Thomas Sutphin Powell will reside in Dayton, Ohio. bride, the former Miss Mary Hodge, is the daughter of the ter J. Hodges of Princeton, The Ann Walwho formerly resided‘in Highland Park. The wedding took place last Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal church, Glencoe, and by the the ceremony Rev. Matron of was J. Ralph honor for performed Deppen. the who was given in marriage Page 16 bride, by her Returns to Highland Park Miss Betty Ann Wilson, daughter of the Arlen J. Wilsons of Lincoln avenue south, passed the Fourth of July holidays with friends in Short Hills, N.J. She returned home Tuesday. parents, was her twin sister, Miss Thora G. Hodge who lives in Syracuse, N.Y. Mrs. Donald E. Kieffer of Chicago and Miss Helen Hen- (Continued on page 45) Robert lane W. Valiquets announce the was transferred Wood, Mo. from there Fort Cal k of Mel- birth of early in Leonard ch Martin of Sn Stuttgart, Germany Pattonville chapel in Stuttgart, Germany, was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Sally Virginia Wake to Lt. Carl Reynolds Martin, USA. Present at the 2 p.m. nuptials were the couple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren Wake of Whitefish Bay, near Mil- waukee, Martin and of Mrs. Bryan Oakland Kenneth drive. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. Designed with a scalloped neckline, the lace bodice extended to star points on the tulle skirt, scattered with flor- al appliques. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in Chantilly lace cap. place by a Mrs. Gilbert Kramer of Placentia, Calif., matron of honor, wore an aqua frock of waltz length. It. Charles Heimerdinger, (Continued on page Mr. and Mrs. 45) Buckingham August A Caroline Buckingham New Member of Gunn Family their first child, Deborah, in Highland Park hospital June 22. Mrs. Valiquet is the former Julianne Christopher. Grandparents of Deborah are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of the same address and Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place. Mrs. Harry Harper of Champaign is the maternal greatgrandmother. Mr. Valiquet is with the army stationed at Eierlson, Alaska. He February tt 44) Deborah Valiquet Born June 22 In HP Hospital The photo Sly Wehbe Mamie Commence Sunday For Miss Livingston Mr. and Mrs. John Dreyfus and Richard on page June linen 52) wW. 7 Wedding oe. CAL Holt garden wedding at the home her parents, the Robert M. Schillers of St. Johns avenue, will be the setting August 7 for the marriage of Miss Nan Schiller and David H. Holt, son of the Herbert E. Holts of Central avenue. The 4 p.m. nuptials will be read by Dr. The of pastor Young, A. William Presbyterian Park Highland church, Mrs. Eldon Lexington, S. Ky., Dummitt the Jr. of bride-elect’s former roommate at Bradford Junior college in Massachusetts, of honor, matron as serve will while Miss Peggy Loewenthal Egandale road has been asked of to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids include Mrs. Herbert E. Holt Jr. of Chicago, the former Mary Self- ridge of Linden avenue, and the Misses Laurie Nath of Hazel avenue and Mary Jardine of Ridge road. Herbert man. Pvt. Holt will serve as best are of Among the list of ushers USA, Humphrey, James Judson avenue, now stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark.; Hugh Riddle of Dean avenue, James Biery of Keokuk, Iowa, and Robert Howard of Evanston, cousin of the prospective bridegroom. Gunn of Gray avenue announce the arrival at their home June 25 of an adopted daughter, Caroline Buck- ingham, born June 15. Rejoicing in the addition of a sister to their family are Charles Prussing, 1year-old, and Giles Buckingham, 17. Mrs. Cockerham Visits Here Mrs. H. E. Cockerham of New Orleans is spending the summer months at the home of her sonin-law and daughter, the junior Thomas H. Comperes of Clifton avenue. The Comperes’ son, Tom, is home for the summer from Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. Wyatt Jacobs Leave Sunday for Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan avenue left Sunday for a three-week vacation trip to California. On the way they plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fathauer of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of High- land Park. On their return trip they will stop in Jackson Hole, Wyo., for a short stay. The Jacobs’ children, Jay and Bethany, will not accompany their parents, Bethany is attending the summer ses- sion at Lake she Forest college where is a sophomore. Thursday, Pe, and Miss Schiller Sets 20. photo Cleveland, (Continued Prenuptial parties for Miss Susan Livingston, who will marry Stephen Sickle July 31 in the Congress hotel, Chicago, began Sunday with a brunch given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wallenstein of Sheridan road. — Saturday the Daniel N. Gutmanns of Beech street will entertain in their home for the engaged couple and for Mr. Sickle’s brother, John, and his fiancee, Miss Valerie Bloomstein of Judson avenue, who will be married August Stuart-Rodgers of Clarke of Yale avenue. A whirl of parties began 24 with a luncheon and party will be Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer of Glencoe and the Irving Rosenbergs of Riparian road. The lawn of the Frederick Uhlmann’s home on Marion avenue will be the scene Sunday of an old-fashioned ice cream social. Also planning the quaint affair are Upon their return from a wedding trip to Lake Lure, N.C., Mr. Barbara Halsted Presbyterian prospective Podolski Lake. of bridegroom’s _ law, was matron other attendants bride’s Green the sister, the late Mr. Erdman marriage to Robert Serving Erdman. The marriage took place at high noon in the Federated the will Bride Of Highland Parker will be the setting August Nilsen be Park Engagements — Weddings — Chb Wea July 7, 1955 �5 Bin ham-Hull Rites | ps To Be Performed Ts In.Trinity Church Mrs. Miss Diane Bingham will be Whd Fun Fest OW At Patton Residence Pep e550r William J. Flynn of Old Briar lane entertained June 26 at a cocktail party honoring her niece, Miss Katherine Anne Flynn preceded down the aisle by 10 attendants at her marriage July 16 to Morton Denison Hull II. The 5 p.m. nuptials in the Trinity Episcopal church here will be followed by a garden reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the junior Samuel H. Binghams formerly of bridegroom’s John Howell of Winnetka Photo Following a reception in The Highland Park Woman’‘s club, Billy Bates Baxter took his bride, the former Miss Sally Trangmar, to Suttons Bay, Mich. The young people, who were married June 11 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, will be at home in Albuquerque, N.M., after July 20. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Trangmar of Lakeside Manor road and the Dean Baxters of Tucumcari, N.M Mr., Mrs. With Mr. Mrs. and bara Britton) mer with The Brittons Chester will her Lacy spend parents, the people were University of (Bar- the the G. Brittons of Sheridan young Carl, Edward Neisser At Home With Parents Lacy Will Spend Summer sumLester road. The graduated from Nebraska June 13 which date also marked their second wedding anniversary. Mr. Lacy received plan to make a law degree. They their home in San Francisco this Bill Britton fall. is staying with his | sister, Georgia, while attending the summer session at the University | of California at Berkeley. In the fall he will resume his studies at _ Grinnell college in Iowa. SUMMER MONTHS | ARE | WEDDING ~ MONTHS ae | H. PRIOR, JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 y | SPECIALISTS . Women lawn until the early hours. Hair Not even a mention will be made — of the board’s November the Musee de stop shopping benefi Noel, unique one- — service, which will be held for two weeks in Glencoe’s St. Elisabeth’s church. The new location was announced recently b; the location chairman, Mrs. Thom: (Continued on page 49) FERRY HALL | Miss Flynn Established of San Francisco, whose engagement to William Thomas Greenwood of that city was announced recently. Day cago, formerly of Highland and the late Mr. Flynn. Miss Park, Flynn 541 N. page on Mayflower Road Lake Forest Telephone was awarded her Master’s degree at Northwestern university and is |] Catalog (Continued 1869 and Boarding School for Girls Grades 9 through 12 Fully accredited Excellent College Preparation Well-rounded sports program Swimming pool The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Edward J. Flynn of Chi- 3— L.F. hg 52) at Mil- Mrs. F. S. Dr. and Monticello, of Ga. The New Look in Teacher Education Modern education for nursery_and elementary school teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides wellrounded background. 4and 5-year courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog. A I 4 ATAT CQANV National College of Education K. Richard Johnson, President 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Illinois at Georgia ’ EEN ii and You... — et re —— ce in the moonlit compound of a native Polynesian Village—and around you a combination of all the exotic idylls of the Far Pacific—of Michener, of Joseph Conrad, of Stevenson and Captain Cook. Here is That's what we told our new lens grinder. Sure the man has a major correction, but no need to make him look owl-eyed with thick lenses. the (Jolynesian DANCING TO Village H.O.V. grinds the thick ones THIN. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Craftsmen CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 JOHNNY PINEAPPLE AND HIS MUSIC FROM 9 PM LONGBEACH Auto Park {S.E. Corner 4-7 p.m. (50c if Resteurent Patrons erriving 1-6000 Berwyn-Sheridan) for off you stay after 9 p.m.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION ) NORTH MICHIGAN in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Beal HOTEL (M.D.) che Afoyse of Vision ™ _ Cutting Esther If th weather permits, guests can take a dip in Lake Michigan, only a fe yards away. While in the East she five weeks at the home Indonesian Archipelago, while, beyond, the green sea of jungle foliage stirs softly in the blossom-scented night-winds. This, indeed, is Paradise Unspoiled ...as lived and loved by the people of the Islands—and those who, tonight, will dine and dance in Waves, Hair Coloring and i on th porch of th screened spacious remodeled 100-year-old Pattons’ house, there will be dancing on the a hut from Sumatra; over there a facade from the in ( for College ledgeville. also spent Of Tonight Photography , weekend \ -— Conditioned PERCY day State the cocktails and supper # _ Carrier Air i In Georgia shower the couple was given at (Continued on page 52) of her parents, Mrs. Charles R. Morrow of Lakewood place attended the recent alumnae a miscellaneous afternoon for Belcher Houseguests at the Walter R. Neissers of Hazel avenue this week are their son and daughter-in-law, the Carl Neissers of Los Angeles and their sons, Richard 4, and Kenneth, 2. Also visiting his parents is Ens. Edward Neisser, USN, who was graduated June 23 from the Naval Supply corps school at Athens, Ga. He has been assigned to the naval base at Yaksuto, Japan. Attends Reunion Saturday Mrs. Detmer enterat Exmoor at a luncheon tained Sunday club while late Country ‘ tomorrow. After sisters, Kath- Jerry Fisher, all of Winnetka. p will avenue Central of Patton 7 p.m. Park. erine and Eunice; Mrs. Martin Detmer of Riverside, the former Jan Ann Turner of Michigan avenue; Miss Sheila Hennessey of Chicago; Miss Sarah Airth of Evanston, and Miss Jill Miller, Miss Joan Muldoon, Mrs. William Low and Mrs. Thomas Melohn, all of Winnetka. Lyman will be best man for his brother and ushering duties will be performed by Kenneth Knaus of Washington, D.C., and William Carroll, Kenneth Eddy, George Bunge, Steve Davis and associ Scholarship and Guidance tion and their husbands Price Chosen as honor attendant is the bride-to-be’s sister, Gwenyth, and bridesmaids include the pros- pective of the junior board of held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Winnetka, Highland party fun” “for strictly A members e¢ 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY e — �v pe ee “es NOES ms i a Te ’ NY SeeV pe oe SF pre Ore Buy ms As Oe Wes BPEL ieee yee Pe ee Bee i lll ltl alll allele ale ate ale . oe pe pe pe ow ow ow aden 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. PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road a FUND Greenhouses and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 a CARE i Evanston: a i UNiversity 4-5061; i HP HOMES FEATURED IN CURRENT MAGAZINE From Sacred Heart At June Ceremonies Just will, place that MEMORIAL 4 Girls Graduate 4-5062 Two Highland Park homes are currently being featured in Household magazine. The red brick colonial ranch house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williams of 1916 Southland avenue was chosen the house of the month for June. The article pointed out its economical use of space and functional floor plan for the family of four. How a little used open porch Misses Jeanette Belmont, Reita Goeckner, Ann Ryan and Yvonne Leoni were graduated from the Academy of the Sacred Heart at Lake Forest in ceremonies June 2. Miss Belmont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Belmont of Cavell avenue, plans to enter Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis., in the fall and will major in business administration. She was awarded the American Legion award for good citizenship and also the sportsmanship award while attending the Lake Forest school. To further her education, Miss Goeckner, daughter of the A. J. Goeckners of Pleasant avenue, has chosen Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass. Miss Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Ryan Jr. of Kimball road, plans to continue her studies but has not decided where. The Chicago campus of Northwestern university will be the scene of the next phase in the educational career of Miss Leoni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sereno Leoni of Green Bay road, Highwood. She plans to study dental hygiene. 4 Gals. Sargent Exterior White ne 7 Prefobricoted Ft. — Mrs. Alien Parsons, instructor of the study group of the North Shore Weavers guild, will speak at a meeting of the group today in the Fireside room of the Northminster Presbyterian church in Evanston. The session is scheduled for 1 p.m. Mrs. Parsons’ will discuss the results of the workshop conducted at the Evanston Art center early in June. Mrs. Gabriel B. Spiegel of 2145 Sheridan road and Mrs. Edward M. Steele of 160 Linden Park place were among the Highland Parkers who attended the workshop and whose fabrics will be shown at the art center following the close of the current exhibit. To Enroll At Missouri School John O. Innes Jr., son of the senior Innes of Belle avenue, will enter Culver-Stockton college at Canton, Mo. in the fall. SPECIAL ‘ENCING | NS Weavers Guild To Hold Meeting 1 4” Paint Brush 1 Gal. Turpentine Secti was. transformed into one of the most popular spots in the house was pictorially portrayed in the July issue of the magazine. The pine-paneled den and TV room, tastefully furnished, was the brain child of the Alfred Riches of 320 Dell lane. Estate of BENJAMIN Deceased. State of Illinois County of Lake SS. IN PROBATE COURT To Hattie G. Dalton, Unknown Heirs, devisees DAWSON and and No. 21887 Possible Jegatees, so far as known, of BENJAMIN DAWSON, deceased, who was at the time of his death a resident of the City of Highland PAR-REDWOOD STAIN & PRESERVATIVE $3.95 Gal. $1.40 Qt. at Beet: 7’ if Full Round Split Rail SECTIONS LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC HOSE es FORMICA CUT-OUTS — 21 x 32 Just Right for Kitchen Rta ee Work —with STA-DRI $1.80 5 Lbs. 5-Yr. Guarantee $4.99 Case & 32-Oz. Can Brush 3” until Lake, State of Illinois. 7:30 P.M., Monday, July by the Illinois 18, 1955, for the seal coating of bituminous gsurfaces on various streets in Highland Park amounting to approximately 66,400 square yards of surface area, in accord- office may the with of the specifications City be obtained City Hall. Clerk. from on file in Proposed the City Telephone Dry $2.99 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Excellent Brush HI Cleaner and Tailor 1814 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois USE OUR AUTO TOP CARRIER TO HELP CARRY YOUR LOAD HOME NO COST TO YOU !! (fm A FRIENDLY ee PLACE TO ituakes SHOP SPECIALISTS IN @ COMMERCIAL = @ APARTMENTS @ INDUSTRIAL @ RESIDENTIAL More Favorable Terms ae SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — 606 TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK the forms Clerk at The City Council reserves the right to reject any. and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council June 27, 1955 ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 6/30-7/7/55—891 Blade Cleaner with Paint of LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received City Council of Highland Park, FREE— 90c See Extra County $59.50 WOOD MITER BOX TE FEET 6” PORTER CABLE POWER SAW USE bd 50 ance Table $2.79 bd Park, You are hereby notified that a petition has been, filed in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the probate of the will of Benjamin ‘Dawson, deceased, and that the hearing on gaid petition has been set by said court for the lst day of September 1955, at the hour of ten _o’clock in tthe forenoon, at the Court Hofise in Waukegan in gaid County, when and where you can appear, if you see fit, and show cause, if any you have, why said will should not be admitted to probate. ALLEN J. NELSON, Clerk Edward H. Norton, Attorney 105 W. Monroe St., Chicago 3, Ill. 6/23-30—T7 /7 /55—8'75 NORTHBROOK, ILL. HEITMAN MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 W. WASHINGTON « CHICAGO FRanklin 2-2400 Thursday, July 7, 1955 �Here’s why: MERCURY’S EXCLUSIVE STANDOUT STYLING SB is shared by no other car on the road. You don’t have to look twice to tell it’s a Mercury. MERCURY’S HIGH TRADE-IN VALUE For years Mercury has consistently led its field in high resale value. And smart car-buyers know this is an important point when you consider the over-all cost of your car. MERCURY OUTPERFORMS THEM ALL thanks to new SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engine—188 power in the Custom and Monterey series, 198 power in the Montclairs. You get super-power you need it—from getaway to superhighway MERCURY’S PRICE-TAG: Only §2094"° horsehorsewhere limits. for the Mercury Custom 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan pictured above. Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Whitewall tires, two-tone paint, bumper guards, full wheel discs, fender skirts and other factory installed extras are available at usual low prices. IT PAYS TO OWN A Mm ay CU Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed RY Sullivan. ..: FUTURE STYLING. SUPER POWER Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, N - MERCURY, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 Thursday, Pacts Bhs 8 ‘ Re ti hve i La N9' > ti July First Street 7, Channel 2. Inc.HI 2-6300 Page 1955 \ 19 �First Child Born To Ronald Danielsons Mr. of and 1620 parents Mrs. Ronald Green of a Bay pital 22. mer Mrs. She Andrini avenue, Highwood, luzzi of Inglewood, Mrs. Stanley Euclid Central avenue, hos- a their their first June for- tal. is the L. avenue, are Mrs. 24 in He John Calif. Barti- Mr. and of 321 are the Danielson Highwood, are the second Highland has The been parents child, of born — Park hospi- named Dennis Volpendestas’ daugh- ter, Diana, is 2. Grandparents of the children are Mrs, Diana Volpendesta of 219 Llewellyn avenue of 314 Washington and son, Byron. grandparents William and Mrs. Dominic Volpen- | of McHenry, formerly of Park Bartiluzzi. Maternal paternal Mr. desta the Deborah is Danielson Arlene are daughter, in Highland June Danielson road Lynn, born child. 7 and the B. B. Wismers burg, Iowa. grandparents. of McCalls- Daughter Born June 25 To Robert Jacobsons Outdoor Chefs! A daughter was born June 25 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobson of 927 Cedar avenue. The baby named Linden has a brother, Peter Polly Miles, 2u. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindenmann of 2944 Greenwood avenue and Mrs. Myra Jacobson of Chicago are fo charcoal for mouth-watering barbecues! with the famous -Permaglas CAN’T Lindenmann, and a paternal Gruendel, class of 35, in Barrington for picnic Saturday. an outing Park in our Dining Buffet IT AT... Air-Conditioned Room, Our Be Safe from Rust with the Permaglas water heater model that fits all your family’s needs. and Enjoy Famous Dinners $300 heaters! (Half Rate for Children) There’s only one PERMAGLAS and it’s made by A. O. Smith SUNDAY THURSDAY 2 to 8 p.m. 6 to 8:30 p.m. See Your Gas Appliance Dealer Or SATURDAY NIGHT 6 to 8:30 Roast Beef Wagon Dinner every Saturday—delicious Roast Beef carved at your table, served with all the fixings. $2.85 per adult, $1.50 per child AA. COMPANY “The Friendly People” HOTEL and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Russ of Wilmette, formerly of Highland Park, and Henry X. Arenberg of 1214 Green Bay road were among the guests. HARDWARE Relax Sarah at his farm HEAT GOT YOU DOWN? RUST! Costs no more than ordinary water John Germany, Faculty members of Lake Forest college and members of the executive board of the alumni association were guests of George H. Deerfield Every minute, without warning, Rust kills an ordinary water heater. SEE live Mrs. Lake Forest College Alumni Attend Barrington Picnic HARDWARE Highland VILLAGE Automatic Water Heater that can’t Rust because GLASS ACE and great- grandmother, Mrs. Bernn, resides in Chicago. enough for 16-20 barbecues only 98 O’NEILL’S The Mr. in Ulm, Does for barbecuing what salt & pepper does for kitchen cooking. Adds delicious hickory smoke flavor to steak, ribs, hamburgers, chicken etc. NEW pulverized hickory wood—no long soaking, doesn’t flare up. 2-lb. HICKORY FLAK with Western recipes. A. O. Smith grandparents of the children. maternal great-grandparents, V}/ oratnhe ON-THE-LAKE For reservations call Highland Park 2-4444 © — �25th Anniversary Mr., Mrs. Carl G. Drake ents celebrate. town guests Open House Given Cassidy, For C, F. Cassidys A surprise planned by the and open carried daughters of Mellen house out Mr. and the relatives mother, Northwood, out-ofof Mrs. Iowa; “The Spine Mrs. Signe is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and her sisters, Misses Esther, Agnes and Elvira Mellen, also of Northwood, and a brother and his family, the L. R. Mellens of Louisville, Ky. was June her of Among were 26 Mrs. Other out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson and their family and the EuThe daughters, Clare and Joan, gene Johnsons, all of Elwood, Ind. arranged to have relatives and There were 60 guests at the afterfriends on hand to help their par-! noon gathcring. C. F. Cassidy of 796 honor of their’silver niversary. Old Trail in wedding an- Vigor KO\> STOMACH NO PANCREASSPLEEN----fKIDNEYS-~--f* BOWELS ---}E: APPENDIX--#- BLADDER-LOWER --LIMBS----- ECE Bett’s in Mr. and Mrs. the Bethlehem Carl G. Drake, who Evangelical church were married in Deerfield, photo June 25 returned ‘ Monday from northern Wisconsin and are now at home in Wilmette. Mrs. Drake is the former June Hunt, daughter of the Floyd S. Hunts of Dubuque, lowa. The bridegroom’s parents ae the Eugene Drakes of Libertyville, former Deerfield resients. Miss @ @ For Summer Miller Switzerland, Sails In Europe Italy and Miss Carol Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller of Woodland road, sailed the middle of June for a summer in Europe. Her itinerary which includes England, Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, | Denmark, _ Holland, to include Germany, France, many has been of the Austria, planned concerts and musical events to be held throughout Europe this summer and which she will find of value in her work as director of music at Oak Terrace school in Highwood. Power Drive it in or tow it in. . . but, see us for estimates before you go ahead with repairs! “EXPERT AND Carol Chiropractic releases The ACCIDENT PROBLEMS? SEE US FOR THE ANSWERS! BUMP WORK PAINTING DAHL'S Auto 2058 Within Reconstruction First Street HI Nicci Dr. F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ Co. 2-0077 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday SALE CLEARANCE SUMMER Freeman Men Red Cross Shoes Shoes and Cobbies Values Up To $12.95 Values Up To $14.95 NOW ONLY $6.90 and $8.90 NOW ONLY $10.90 and $12.90 Life Stride Shoes B. F. Goodrich Footwear Values Up To $11.95 Values Up To $7.95 NOW ONLY $4.90, $5.90 and $6.90 NOW ONLY $2.90, $3.90 and $4.90 Hurry for First Choice Of These Fine Buys. All Sales Final. Not Every Size in Every Style and Color. WALTERS Two Doors East of the Bank Thursday, July 7, 1955 SHOE 499 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SHO Phone H! 2-0172 Page 21 �TO ia dyad sctitiedintshicliit suds HOC waa acai ft RS og ue area VACATION TIME IS HERE You Be Protected Serious We can sell you trip for accidental death, : f 0 eee agate 1 Medical if You covering Had 24 a eae i hours a day, dismemberment and medical expenses d f 5000. innit « and lea deinal uy gi ne cee ‘ is any there length of time you wish to purchase . kind . insurance, of new ieit teal is always ANCHOR INSURANCE In 1896 : Sheridan Rd., Business : Highland Park, Since III. : of Miss Mildred Hack- bride, who made her at 4 The home with is Mrs. Eggert sia avenue. W. ilabl available ey es. setae oes bridegroom 1936 Telephones: Ss avd PPT barth to Robert J. Carlsen p.m. in the Redeemer church. Mrs. - Charles Hackbarth, the son Carlsen while her Mr. and of of Onwent- in marriage Mr. lonath Eichit Given Wie Ritda. phnee 0 byGaite! gown of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace, made with cap sleeves and a portrait neckline. Iridescent sequins and tiny pearls outlined the lace am ms a ee eemat WHY it. AGENCY ee e. Poe he Pe ae her brother-in-law and sister, the Harry Eichlers of Yale avenue, is the daughter of the late Mr. and at the, ee ag aN oF Peey for a $500. $ Expenses to $4. a day for $50,000. principal sum and $5000. Medical Expenses for any TAKE A CHANCE? he Packbs rth Id red marriage you RRO TC In Redeemer Church Accident? insurance, BT RS Weds Mr. Carlsen ARE YOU GOING ON A TRIP? Would Mi ae Re motifs on enhanced the encircling the Her fingertip was the waist and also wide band of lace bouffant tulle skirt. veil of silk illusion attached to a lace cloche (Continued on page 42) and at your PUBLIC QQMMEg> COMPANY store Bett’s New S&naz fan cools HOME your home automatically! Photo OWNERS There are a number of package deal contracts on Thermostatic Brain —turns fan on when it’s cool! Big when cooling ise the market policies it’s hot, off capacity —pulls in 4 roomfuls of fresh air every 2 minutes! in varying your home The attempt and ‘ Your —forces hot air out, or draws cool air in! 2-speed controls! cost As Portable you contents been home made and might owners. combine with formerly is lower you for degrees has policy what Reversible today in three insurance expect, no one you ¢ 0 e broker. the —as DOW N the ! eR aati the Trade eda Te Lit) 1955 contract for the your old model or four. fits the insurance insurance and that money coverage gives you you wish © in for a contract but be sure you deal with an experbroker. = VU TT ienced your present protection one More than ever of a competent particular maximum to spend. eae advice He can analyze recommend You can use this big, handsome Signal fan 3 ways a window fan, floor fan, or air circulator. The price? A bargain $67.95—only $5 down, 69¢ a week. Really a fan-tastic value, we'd say. So be wise—come in and get one while it’s hot! require in broader. policy needs or pocketbook of all buyers. — Hideaway handle for easy carrying. Free-flow grille prevents drafts! on coverage. combine bought the insurance liability to These The ROCKWOOD Co. : (Accessories: Tilt-stand, $5; Expander window panel, $5) VISIT I OUR NEAREST STORE INSURANCE Established 1896 TODAY! ; I Associate bee PUBLIC COMPANY Walter | ‘ v C. Crowdus 135 S. La Salle em , 5 pie’ CE 6-5314 e : Page 22 Thursday, July 7, 1955 KS �Harvard Awards Degrees To 2 HP Men| Dy. Young Keads Two Park from young men were recently the from business of M. Milton wood Arenberg, K. Arenbergs lane, received son of of 991 Miss Barbara Ann Wagner became the bride of Martin L. Nikolai of North Chicago June 25 in Presbyterian Park Highland The Young, A. William Dr. church, pastor, read the 7:30 p.m. nuptials with decorated altar an before sprays of white flowers. the Wild- a master’s de- gree in business administration in absentia. A major in the fields of marketing and finance, he was unable to attend commencement ceremonies at Cambridge, Mass., June 16. He was married June 19 to the former Miss Ann Lawton. The bride wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace over neckline scoop The silk taffeta. and long sleeves were edged with embroidery and seed pearls. Her lace trimmed veil was fastened to a pearl headpiece and she carried a white orchid bouquet surrounded by stephanotis and pompons. Bett’s Photo Wearing identical gowns of mint Paul M. Arenberg crystallette were the three attendand Yale university in 1953, he is ants, Miss Carol Mooney of Lake now awaiting call into military Forest, formerly of Highland Park, (Continued on page 45) service. Mr. Arenberg was graduated from Highland Park High school and received his bachelor’s degree cum laude from Dartmouth college in 1953. He expects to enter military service this summer. L. Kean Block, son of the George William Blocks of 185 Vine avenue, also received his master’s degree in absentia. A graduate of Highland Park High school in 1949 Are Your Leaking * Linoleum Tile * ¢ Is Your Furnace Tired From Winter's Hard Use? Are You thinking of Air Conditioning? & 1543 TOWN FLOOR COMPANY FURNACE SHEET Daniel METAL Deerfield Rd., Highland HI 2-1767 * Vinyl Tile 1 an ¢ Formica Tops Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT Lencioni 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Call HI 2-5545 Park JEWELERS—WATCH aPrL CENTRAL & REPAIR CARPENTRY Inspector HI PARK, ILL. DANNER AND WILSON © Attic Rooms @ Porches @ Screens © Besement Rooms @ Storm Sash HI Park, 2-1293 the Deerf. ®» REFINISHING filed be may or before said All summons. or on estate will contested, claims that and Illinois, against the said estate on of issuance without date said against filed claims not and date said before be the the on adjudicated of Monday first month at ELENA Highland first Tuesday S. — Executor CARANT, Park, Il. hahaa HEATING SHOES Permit for Gas? WALTERS SHOE SHOP Installation Free @ Republic GLASS CO. Shoes Entire Estimates @ Bryant —Famous @ Lo Blast 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 BROS. 499 OIL DEERFIELD Park - Rubber Tile — FIRST ST. 810 Waukegan — Rd. Deerfield 350 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. ROOFING WESTINGHOUSE MITCHELL — BRYANT FRIGIDAIRE — SERVEL & Many Others Baird Roofing Co. 1741 Second St. HI 2-1767 on broken lenses Serving the Northwest Suburbs for the past 25 years. Specialists in home maintenance. Wind damage, tuck pointing and gutters. Shingle, siding and hot application roofs. Represented by A. R. Hoffmann, 821 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Phone Lake Forest 2367 Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years Highland Open Friday Park ’til 9 p.m. Tel. HI July 7, 1955 2-0630 BEERS ERR GENERAL MILLWORK PANELING Hardwood — _ Ash Softwood Oak — — Birch —Elm — Clear Pine Walnut — Cedar Knotty Pine HARDWOOD MOULDINGS Oak — Birch — Walnut INLAND SASH AND DOOR COMPANY DEERFIELD 97 758 Osterman Ave., Deerfield CURTAIN LAUNDRY THE CURTAIN DEPOT All Linens All Work Done by Hand — Curtains — Blankets Electric Blankets Household Furnishings Washed WE PICK UP & DELIVER Call HI 2-8615 1825 Green Bay Rd. Page Thursday, and I. H. NEMEROFF Tadd 0 Me ae CLEANERS TAILORS AIR CONDITIONING BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL service Eyes Across REMEMBER CO. Cool One Room A Whole House Excellent frames 4-3034 YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. 2-0172 ve 2-0566 We Or HI | Cleaning— HI e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING e SLIP COVERING Central Finest 722 Job) Brands— Registered Optometrist Install it yourself or make ee eee REPAIRING Name BEER R EERE JEWELERS-OPTICIANS PTT DRY CLEANING Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Evanston the Family for, Highland Linoleum Belts for WALTERS SHOE SHOP COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop 1666 BLVD. SKOKIE 6/380-7/7-14/'55—39 0 Our Specialty HI 2-3804 Asphalt Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity 2-O268 36 HIGHLAND OIL Central Sweaters etc. Main es Hi- Attorney Bay Road, DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, ancl HEATING succeeding next the after A.M. 10 Nello Ori, 314 Green of estate the Deceased pendof Lake County, G. CARANI, BATTISTA ing in the Probate Court MONOGRAMMING Do The Complete HI 2-4086 in date claim the is 1955, SERVICE Furniture Clinic (We to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE persons that the first Monday of August, SECS SRE e eee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS 79 SESH OREO RS eee FURNITURE BRAUN R.R. 444 Pleating Hil. DAY CLAIM AND NOTICE arn) Phone Western North Buttons —& Machine Kitchen Cabinets Highland for On Remodeling ADJUDICATION HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 2-2028 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE @ ordinance. S. PORTER, By: WINSTON Chairman 6/30-7/7/55—888 The HIGHLAND SHERIDAN zon- said of B paragraph 28, Section NOT INSTALL } WHY on Lot 28, O. B. Von as provided for un- ae Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Watch ing Gas SERRE RSE HEATING CTU TELEPHONE Official der 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 FUEL CORNER To allow parking Linde’s Subdivision BLINDS GLASS TOPS Floor Covering Gutters or Clogged? BISHOP VENETIAN LINOLEUM METAL follows : ) ) s l e t a c v s M o P }) it can be done Where SHEET 23 une Kites Har- vard university. Paul by the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.D.T., Thursday, July 21, 1955, to consider a request for “conditional use” as provided by the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as Wagner- Viholai Highland graduated school LEGAL NOTICE July 21, 1955 23 �ACL eat 3 ‘ ‘Ae * " PN MEL ATH * oe : i ‘de Pe ™ Tout : CEM Te Ee ONT ee fers ys, PERE ol Tee) TaN af Te SEE ny Ce Fs Ra ge ee rs SARE OORT thes be 4 ON CarTNT Ps Re ane a A Weather Fo SIZZLING CAN K eS; . eee DO ‘ MRE GT I alec %. Pe seg ey IO oe OE 3i Soke BE Pesee eee ee BEC ‘e oa . ; ee a ee ere wre = YOU IN AIR-COOLE 3 ‘Ss.3 SF Pe 7 4eee ae ee Fe Ok oe Re eS oR SHOP S60 se — —Wigoie Rte ey ame r oe oe 2 a ee ae Each WET! ~ GAR 590 con 10 Page 24 Of These Progressive Stores Is c0. VV: Karuls 72-69%" SS cent 00 control © 9.0807 yn . SET O oD ? Thursday, July 7, 1955 �7 A = A i ee P TEM OR ee KOT OTe Ty ; ote eo ee ‘ rear Seeepee Pa Peers ORY E RES y Ce te Se3 on i ey ee eee PRE OTLA wre yerev Re cat v eCast AR Muy ) ))))) " W UCCM (( «) \ KK S tT) eB i Uk Kr Ki s ( ( ee { (K( ( 3 NEATHER HIGHLAND D Air Conditioned For Thursday, July 7, 1955 Your PARK Comfort Page 25 �Son Born To Matthew AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN between MILWAUKEE, WS. and MUSKEGON, MICH. javold 240 Miles of Crowded Highways) £4 MILWATRES Parrys Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Parry of 1049 Court avenue have named their son Steven Elliott. He was born June 26 in Highland Park hospital and is their first child. The baby’s mother is the former Ruth Marian Stevens. Mrs. R. S. Stevens of Ottawa, Ont., is the maternal grandmother. TE) IN © WEEKS Easy to learn ABC Shorthand. 120 wpm in only 6-8 weeks. Used in leading business and professional offices. EBC ENJOY THIS decks eee air lounges and conditioned & Michigan Steamship 685 KE. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Muskegon, 685 Day and Milwaukee and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Co., E. Erie St. Mich. “The Business College bed- rooms... fine food and refreshments. Entertainment, Children’s Pp. For illustrated folder write Wisconsin Chicago offering courses in SPEEDWRITING Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, and Secretarial Training. ‘Queen of Great Lakes passenger ships. Daily sailings East and ‘West. Comfortable is the ONLY between CRUISE 1718 Mart” Sherman UNiversity Ave. 4-3004 ohn R CO Fora e. Marry In Highland Park Cain, Wiss Golden Je Chicago Lie John Robert O’Connor and his bride, the former Miss Sherry Kay Golden, who recently returned from a Wisconsin wedding trip, are now at home in Chicago. They were married June 18 in the Immaculate Conception church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, read the noon nuptials, while the mass was celebrated by the Rev. Bernard E. Burns. A reception was held in the school hall. Parents of the young people are Mr. and Mrs. James Golden of Gary, Ind., formerly of Highland Park, and Mrs. Charles O’Connor of Oak Park, and the late Mr. O’Connor, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of white tulle over satin designed with an oval neckline. Her fingertip veil was caught to a crown of pearls and sequins and she carried a bouquet of white carnations arranged with stephanotis. Matron of honor was Mrs. John Murray Jr. of Crystal Lake, the former Miss Mary Sheahen of St. Johns avenue. Pink nylon tulle formed her waltz length dress and in her bouquet were white carna- CALE SALE Mrs. tions and frock of Patricia in Regardless of cost or former price, every model must go as we never STARTS MONDAY JUNE 27 carry over merchandise from season Our Only Sale of @ This is a rare opportunity to purchase this season’s coats, mediate use, but only for Annual its kind anywhere The most unheard of Values of all time The sale you have been waiting for all year—terrific values. not 29th Sliding Scale Sale Remarkable Values dresses, aqua roses. was Hunter the for Fall im- and Come Early! We Will Close Friday, July 29 and will RE-OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 22, Winter. FALL AND A Reduction in Price Every Day We WINTER MODELS will be closed all day Saturday during John A worn bride, for by her R. O’Connor similar of Elmhurst, Miss cous- role as bridesmaid. She carried an all pink bouquet. Serving as best man was Robert O’Dell of Oak Park, while ushers included Fred Haupt Jr. of Beverly and Charles O’Connor of Springfield, the bridegroom’s brother. James Golden, the bride’s brother, was ring bearer. A NEW to season suits, of pink HP Men Elected To Offices In Chicago Bar Association Irwin J. Askow of 583 Melody lane was installed June 23 as librarian of the Chicago Bar association at its annual meeting held at the association’s headquarters in Chicago. Mural J. Winstin of 477 Marshman street and Charles K. Shay of 1963 Linden avenue were named zation to the board of the organiand will serve for two years. RELIABLE DIVISION! CARPETS FURNITURE -RUGS CLEANED IN YOUR HOME (or in our plant) DRAPERIE Cleaned Modern In Our Plant FREE! Removal, repleating, rehanging and retying of draperies, when accompanied by your order for rug or furniture cleaning. JELIABLE this sale. EMlectronicep LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. This Shop is AIR COOLED | Phone Today... 2226 Page 26 Green HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 Bay Rd., Highland Park Thursday, July 7%, 1955 �Plan Commission Duraclean to Hold National Convention To Hear Two Requests | For Zoning Changes July 14-15-16At Hotel Moraine The plan commission of the V. The Duraclean Company of Deerfield will hold its 25th anniversary convention at the Moraine hotel on July 14, 15, and 16. Dealers will attend from all over this country and from certain foreign countries. The three-day program includes lage of Deerfield will have a p lic hearing on Thursday, July to consider two requests. Wins S. Porter, chairman, has called training sessions, demonstrations, meeting discussions, an evening a buffet dinner, of entertainment. and J. Gultch, advertis- Brickyard Meeting Members The third Club To at Palos Park meeting of Illinois of the Gar- is to be held Excluded legal notice was printed June 23 describing the property in question but excludes from consideration the property owned and controlled by the National Brick company, which is now an unclassified area of West Deerfield township and is in litigation in the Lake county circuit court. Karl Berning, township super- piss os At the Highland Park beach, enjoying the cool Lake Michigan breeze recently, were Mrs. Virgil Jensen and her two children Dana and “‘Skip’’ of 646 Hermitage drive. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own Harold Home from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yott and thr to — returned have children home, 1148 Chestnut street, : a week’s vacation at Red Gra Wis. R. Vant Mr. C. R. Anderson TOGS for a complete selection of for every occasion... Be sure — HOMEOWNERS COVERAGE at Homeowners O INCLUDES: Fire and Extended coverages—on your home and outbuildings including additional liv: ing expenses should damage to your home necessitate your living elsewhere tempor- — arily. Fire and Extended coverage on your furniture and other household and personal prop-— . erty with off the premise coverage anywhere in the world. Burglary and theft insurance—on household and personal property including hold-up\ with off the premises coverage anywhere in the world. You and members of your family residi Comprehensive Personal Liability protection. ty; with you from financial loss due to liability claims resulting from almost every expense. hospital and of accident. Policy also provides for medical * to Acquainted For All Your Insurance Needs— Please Feel Free to Contact Us With BROWNI ES TOGS Court Mi St. way Here is your chance to get acquainted with The Modern Policy Plan at Savings up to 20%. Mrs. Goss Shoppers prop in the Bannockburn home of Mrs. C. W. Allen, when the four garden clubs of this community will act as hostesses. Clubs cooperating for the August 8 meeting are the Bannockburn, Deerfield, Amateurs and Green Thumbs. With Deerfield of in Waukegan. Earl H. Kane of Mundelein is chairman of the Lake county zoning board of appeals. ATTENTION Better section rath P. and P. and Waukegan They will also consider the co quest of Fred Breitling for by provided as use, tional zoning ordinance, to allow parking te Rosemary on a lot on across from Bethlehem church adjoining the property facing D field road. waukee right of Mrs. Louise George Get village zoning fe establish triangular LETS GET ACQUAINTED! Children’s Clothing the within the corporate limits of village of Deerfield between T graph road and the Chicago, Mr. BROWNIES in visor, presented the petition which is now on file in the court house Deerfield and Bannockburn members of the Garden Club of Illinois will attend the second summer meeting of the group on Monday, July 11, when the three garden guilds of Palos Park will be hostesses at the Community Center Foundation of Palos Park. den 8 p.m. to ordinance A part of the unincorporated for offices in the basement of the M roa sonic Temple, 711 Waukegan The plan commission will sider an amendment to the zon A public hearing will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County zoning ordinance or to reclassify by amendment from the present classification. “In its first quarter century, the Duraclean company has grown from an idea in the mind of its founder, Mr. Marshall Sr., to an international organization numbering hundreds of independent dealers offering a service that has gained a reputation of reliability and safety,” a company official stated. Illinois Garden table a ing manager, will also speak to the group on Friday morning and demonstrate the company’s new home show booth display. Have round At Town Hall On Township Zoning Irl H. Marshall Sr., founder of the company, and P. A. Tennis, director of dealerships, will address the conventioneers on Fri- Leonard speakers, Public Hearing Civic leaders from the Chicago area have been invited to the convention as have floor covering and upholstered furniture manufacturers from all over the United States. day. outside Deerfield HAROLD R. VANT & ASSOCIATES 735 Deerfield Road “GET ACQUAINTED” Deerfield 155 Deerfield, ‘tf �$ "i ’ Garten Club | Of Deerfield Announces — Awards At Recent Garden-Home Show The Garden Club of Deerfield held a garden walk garden show on June 25 in four homes of the community. and They were the homes of John Ploehn on County Line road, Walter Wecker on Wilmot road, Bannockburn, Walter Whitehead on Sanders Prizes JANE PIOLI & WALLPAPER UNLIMITED _ Drop in with your Decorating Problem. Imagination, know-how and a most _ complete selection of wallpapers, paints, rugs and carpets ensure a tastefully _ decorated decor. Browse _ entele speaks for itself. among 121 Deerfield hundreds of designs, and shades. No appointment necessary. WILMOT ROAD V2 mile south of Deerfield Rd. Hours: Tues., Thurs., Our cli- Sat., Deerfield 1354 10-4. road and awarded Wendell Prizes Harold at the Whitehead home DEERFIELD STA NU Cleaning Cunliff, Glenview. For In the junior arrangements in a toy, first, second, third, went to Susan Whitehead, Billy Reeb and John Fess, with honorable mention to Sammy Fosdick, Jimmy Fess, Gale Jones and Adeline Fosdick. Junior garden awards to Ann Fisher, first, and Lolly Fess, sec- ond; containers, Judy Reeb and Lolly Fess, first and second, with honorable mention to Billy Reeb, Ann Fisher and Gale Jones. There were table arrangements in all four homes and first, second and third awards were given to Mrs. Walter Wecker, Bull Valley Garden Club of Woodstock, and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture. Mrs. Wecker also won a tri-color for her table. At the Goodpasture home artistic arrangement awards, first, sec- 728 DEERFIELD RD. Our S. porch, first, second and third, respectively, to Mrs. C. Maitzen, { Mrs. G. P. Murphy, Waukegan; Mrs. John Silence. FIA CLEANERS and TAILORS of Deerfield home road. included the porch arrangement, first, second, third, were given for living ond and third, respectively to Mrs. and den to Mrs. Charles R. E. Welch, Bannockburn; Mrs. room C. B. Marshall, Clarendon Hills; Crakes, Evanston; Mrs. L. F. Harza, Highland Park and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Donald Dick, Bannockburn. Rosberg, Libertyville; honorable Mass arrangement, dining room and hall, first and second, Mrs. mention to Mrs. C. E. Piper, DeerHubert Kelley, Deerfield; Mrs. G. field, and Mrs. George T. Murphy, W. Bolton, Bannockburn; honor- Waukegan. Dining room and kitchen arable mention to Mrs. Betsy Wegerangements prizes, first and secner, Bannockburn. Den, Mrs. C. B. Marshall, Clar- ond, were awarded to Mrs. C. B. Marshall, Clarendon Hills and Mrs. endon Hills, first; living room, first, second, third to Mrs. S. L. Lawrence McClure, Highland Park, Bartlett, Mrs. M. E. Graves and with honorable mention to FranMrs. Wecker. A special award for ces Scheidenhelm of Winnetka. A special award for a kitchen a fireplace was given to Mrs. table was given to the _ hostess, Wecker. Mrs. Goodpasture. Prizes at the Ploehn home were for a book shelf arrangement with Horticulture Winners first, second and third, to Mrs. The horticultural exhibits were William Morrison, Mrs. Ploehn and held in the Goodpasture home. Mrs. Fred McWhinney, Glenview. Winners are listed: In the table arrangements, a Siberian iris, Mrs. James Kraft, dessert-bridge table for four award first; Mrs. O. M. Mosser, second. for first prize went to the Amateur Hybrid tea roses: Mrs. R. B. Gardeners of Deerfield; and third Schlesinger, Mrs. Warren Smetprize to Mrs. O. D. Mosser of ters, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, all firsts; Glencoe. Mrs. Schlesinger, a second; Mrs. A special award was given Mrs. W. L. Morrison, third. Hybrid Ploehn for her home. perpetuals, Mrs. W. L. Morrison, for an artistic arrangement, first, second and third, wert to Mrs. W. J. Harris, Lincolnwood; Ghesney E. Brooks, Wauconda; Mrs. Meet the fos at Goodpasture for exhibits at the Wecker third. Climbing roses, Mrs. M. J. Swan, Northbrook, first; Mrs. W. L. Morrison, third. Delphinium, hybrid, any strain, Mrs. William George, first; Mrs. M. R. Hoffman, second; Mrs. O. D. Mosser and Mrs. R. B. Schlesinger, both seconds. Specimen Perennials Shasta daisies, S. J. Fosdick, second, third and honorable mention. Dianthus, Mrs. C. B. Marshall, first; Mrs. O. Other prizes to D. Mosser, perennials, Mrs. second. four Warren first Smetters, Mrs. W. L. Morrison, S. J. Fosdick and Mrs. O. D. Mosser; Mrs. §. L. Bartlett received two second prizes; seconds also to Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. Charles Marshall and S. J. Fosdick. Honorable mentions to Mrs. O. D. Mosser and Mrs. Charles Marshall. Sweet William, Mrs. W. L. Mor- rison, third; canterbury bells, James Kraft, third; any other biennial, Mrs. O. D. Mosser, second. House Plants African violets, first, third and honorable mention to R. J. Linnig. (Continued on page 30) Girl Scouts Of Troop 80 Receive Awards Process will be a treat to both you and your clothing. Phone us or stop in. Once you do get acquainted with our STA NU Cleaning Process we know you will be well satisfied with the improved appearance of your clothing. Phone DEERFIELD for Pick-Up WE NOW OPERATE and 619 Delivery OUR OWN PLANT “GET ACQUAINTED” Girl Scouts of Troop 80, at a recent court of honor, receive curved bar awards. In the front row, left to right, are Barbara York, Cynthia Jacob, Darlene Hart, and Jeanne Gourgechon; back row, Jean Altman, Sharon Jaeger, Mrs. Lester Marshall leader; Barbara Petersen and Lesley Marshall. : Thursday, July 7, 1955 �Spey A Personal Invitation from Each of By Appointment Wardrobe * Cod) F Nor CW /; a wey Consultation Especially FOR YOU Be Wel! Groomed DARLING with FASHIONS By Being ORIGINAL With Distinctive & Seasonable Ladies’ Apparel When it comes to the Little Things that count... Our Accessories o Department is to handle stocked your every need. Dolly Pontone Whatever Your Need May Be in Lingerie ... I Know Our Complete Lingerie Department Will Have Just What You Are Looking Summer Time is COTTON TIME... Edna Allen j 4 for the Most Complete Selection of COOL, for... Why Don’t You Stop In to See for Yourself COMFORTABLE, Come COTTONS f in and get acquainted. a All Sizes from 7-12, 12-20, 1212-2612 he We know you will be pleased. FASHIONS | =~ DARLING : | DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT Thursday, July 7, 1955 ae Phone Deerfield 1771 “GET ACQUAINTED” Page 29 | �WILMOT SCHOOL: DISTRICT 110, CLASS OF 1955 At Deerfield Activities Here from Wauwatosa Mr. son, nue Sweden and Mrs. Albert Matter and Allen, of 500 Longfellow avewent up to Wauwatosa, Wis., over the Fourth of July to visit Mrs. Doris Magnuson of Myre- Mr. Matter’s: brother and _ sisterkulla, Sweden, and Mr. and Mrs. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matter. John Lovgren of Princeton, IIl., were holiday weekend guests at the home of the: Lovgrens’ son- House Guests in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balon reDonald A. Larson of 450 Hermitto their home at Keiser, age drive. Mrs. Magnuson will be turned here visiting relatives in this vi- Pa., on July 1 after a visit with cinity until September. Other their dauchter, Mrs. Frank D’Orsie guests were Mrs. Larson’s sister }and family of 1026 Forest avenue. suests this week are Mr. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don |House |D’Orsie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huizenga of Fulton, II. John D’Orsie of Irvington, NJ. Garden tilt pe Carol Nae Wilmot grade school eighth grade students are, left to right, seated, Terry Walker, Frost, Mary Anderson, Lynda Thompson, Jeanine Becker, Kay Kraft, Glenda Lock- wood, Emily Winter, Carol Root, Judith Reeb and Fred Weinert. Gordon Visoky, Vines, Gary Sternberg, David Nelson, James William Casselman, Jeffrey Fields, David Palmer and David St anding are David Connolly, Ferguson, Bye. Jeffrey Hanson, UM OT| ACQUAINTED TIME r John Club (Continued Winners from page went Mrs. C. E. and Mrs. Mrs. James Kraft won a first for vegetables and Mrs. Charles Rice, Chicago and M. F. Kusta, Villa Park, received first prizes for fruits and vegetables. from North Pekin Back home after a visit in Marquette Park, North Pekin, Ill., are Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of 1152 Chestnut street. They had been guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and their three children. They had expected to bring the grandchildren back with them but will wait until they recover from whooping cough. Gloxinia, S. J. Fosdick, first. Flowering plant, two firsts to Richard Paulsen and S. J. Fosdick. Foliage plants, ivy, Mrs. T. E. Thompson, first; Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, second; Mrs. C. R. Crakes, third. Other foliage plants, three firsts to Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, Frances Scheidenhelm; Mrs. T. E. Thompson and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, seconds. In the annuals, first prizes to Mrs. W. L. Morrison and K. Petersen; seconds to Mrs. Piper and Mrs. S. L. Bartlett third places to Mrs. Piper and Smetters. Dy, Return 28) At Moose Lake Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page of 1327 Arbor Vitae road are spending the summer at their cottage at Moose Lake, Wis. Their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker and two children of 717 Jonquil terrace are at Moose Lake with them for two weeks. Buying acar? MY BANK PLAN MAY SAVE YOU $100 FINANCING AND AUTO Henry INSURANCE ee Hakanen : rm & oe Before you buy that car, just tell me on the phone the total costs of the car, the financing and the insurance. Within five minutes I'll call you back and tell you what it will cost you to buy, finance, and insure the same car through my Bank Plan. Chances are, for exactly the same deal, it’ll be $100 less! I know it’s hard to believe — but it’s worth a phone call, isn’t it? There is no obligation. STATE @ U.S. Royal quality throughout Built for safety @ Built for longer mileage @ This special sale It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent INSURANCE @ Tough, safety-bonded carcass with added impact-blowout protection @ FARM If You Are Interested in Saving Money on That Car You Have in Mind It‘s Time on all We GET ACQUAINTED sizes— black and white/black sidewalls JUST RUBBER HENRY HAKANEN DON’T WAIT! YOUR OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MORE NOW THAN THEY'LL EVER BE WORTH AGAIN! DEERFIELD OIL CO. 754 Waukegan Tires — Batteries — Accessories 671 Page Waukegan 30 Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD Deerfield “GET PHONE ACQUAINTED” Road 1383 570 Thursday, July 7, 1955 �Let’s Get Better Acquainted 8” AND 10” BEVEL SIDING ASPHALT SHINGLES SAKRETE READY MIX CEMENT KNOTTY PINE PANELLING KNOTTY CEDAR PANELLING SATIN TONE RUBBER BASE PAINT Get-Acquainted Week Special THIS WEEK ONLY MASONITE PEG BOARD V>" CEILING TILE WINDOW & DOOR SCREENS 18c sq. ft. COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS DEERFIELD LUMBER AND FUEL CO. | ? FREE DELIVERY 612 WAVERLY : . Thursday, July 7, 1955 Tel. DEERFIELD 2 “GET ACQUAINTED” �Ben Piersen of PIERSEN REALTY The COMPANY e Service Building e Dependability Consult grade Sue class Sullivan. our staff ESTATE Deerfield for needs! ° Deerfield, Home be a junior at Oberlin college and the other, in eighth grade at Wilmot school. The Manchesters are building a new home on Thornmeadow road, west of the village. Mr. Manchester, a teacher in district 108, Highland Park, is attending summer school at Northwestern uni- 1670 Road New Ill. Holiday Guests of Peoria, came with Bruce Be } | . Film, Cosmetics e Magazines Tooth ° Baby 765 Waukegan Dianne Cameras & ¢ Sandwiches Papers e Patent Medicines Needs e Shaving ° Cigarette Lighters ° Sick Room Needs Rd. Degree Henry R. at Indiana Billeter, U. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow road, received a bachelor of science degree Ind., in 1,997 recipients 126th in university, June. He business was of The was by featured among degrees commencement University. at Bloomington, of the at the Indiana commencement the conferring of the honorary doctor of laws degree on Secretary of State Dulles whose grandfather was graduated 100 years ago honorary from the and received degree 50 University. the years same ago with Hachtmann Home Cool | FORD-KNAAK ae Seated on the Gloria Perfumes Sun Lotions Greeting Cards to spend the week them. Mlekush Ford Pastes Receives Indiana Holiday weekend guests at the Jack Anderson home, 1156 Chestnut street, were Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. W. W. Hudson of Whitehall, Ill., and her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong of Chicago. On Tuesday, Mrs. Anderson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schutz and two children Get acquainted ers 3 picture was taken by Elaine Vaga. Behind them, seated, are Sherron Anderson, versity and will spend part of the time in Evanston. Mrs. Manchester has gone to Rockford and will stay in the family residence until the completion of their new house. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester have sold their house at 706 Deerpath drive to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gleason and two sons of Elmwood Park. One son is to | PIERSEN REALTY CO. your REAL Waukegan eighth and Deerfield Activities e Experience 730 Condon Phillips, Sue Wilson, Laura Jane Bollenbacher, Gisselle Chesrow and Jean Bischoff. Standing are Genley Anderson, Robert Oakes, Steven Seiler, Fred Driscoll, George Craig, David Conley, Allan March, Fred Mann, Harry Glasgow and Peter Elias. Says Ep Bannockburn floor are Jean Deerfield Needs Permanents Drinks Prescriptions Filled Men’s Toiletries Stationery Candy, Gum Cigars, Cigarettes, etc. PHARMACY Phone Deerfield 1 a on ts helt Page 32 “GET ACQUAINTED” Thursday, July 7, 1955 �— area ae oe a? cana re Cpe + ee Neie Ree ep ea . iS ee ———— eS. EAI PRYRad eS _ an en ca Ot PMA t Ce * — ee Up 3 (or oF { tegest Re 3 —— PERE rg, Be <a is PAR ok — ay eSyr ae * 3 Te vouy th Tit é f x eee i cre x t x Z Come in and get better acquainted with our staff at Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. You will enjoy the friendly atmosphere. Mr. Harold R. Vant Mr. J. Howerd Wolf \ Mrs. Jane Mrs. Vada Ritsch Once V Mrs. Zoe Kenney EACH For your ACCOUNT convenience our INSURED UP $10,000 TO office is open from 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 1 you get acquainted Taylor with our staff you will want to get better acquainted with the wonderful extra big dividends we pay on all savings. Start your account today and you will say as all our depositors do... “Saving at Deer- field Savings and Loan Association is extra profitable.” Come on in, meet our staff, and open your savings account today! Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the 1st of that month. and Saturday, open ‘til noon. Friday evenings 6 to 8 P.M. aatiiall Thursday, July 7, 1955 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 DEERFIELD ROAD - _ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Assets over $1 1,000,000.00 “GET ACQUAINTED” Page 33 �Home from the Navy Donald Ott, son of George Ott of 846 Forest avenue; John Cahill, son of the Fred Cahills of 934 Chestnut street and Thomas Martin, son of the George Martins of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, have completed their enlistment periods in the navy and are now back at home. The three went into service at the same time. Master Sergeant and Mrs. WELSH, Deerfield CLASS mann HAMILTON & and Judith Rd. Tel. Deerfield 1738 by buying U. S. Bonds. Alice Wing Putman Sells Property At 825 Waukegan Road Mrs. Alice Wing Putman has sold her property at 825 Waukegan road to Mrs. Lillian Carlson of 1040 Greenwood avenue. The building on the property is a two- story structure with the Lauterburg HOURS: Daily 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sunday: RESTAURANT 733 Waukegan Deerfield, Collette 40 The better you look, the more fun you'll have vacation. Krase Village Cleaners & Tailor Page 7 ste) ase 34 Rd., Deerfield there J. the D. month Parker of will be one service day at 9 a.m. with and sermon. July, the announces holy Baby that each Sun- communion sitting will Phone “GET Deerfield 770 absence of Father LaJolla, Calif., and her brother, Harry family until she manently. Parker. will live with E. Wing and his is settled per- ACQUAINTED” Most folks see Earhart & Lloyd first to “Get Acquainted’ With Deerfield Earhart & Lloyd Realtors 762 Waukegan Rd. be provided. Trinity church clergy of Highland Park will have charge of the Deerfield church during the G0? We're experts at helping folks look and feel welldressed. To get set to go, let us give your vacation wardrobe our careful attention. Clothes cleaned and pressed like new, rips mended, buttons sewed on. Free pickup and delivery . . right on the dot! Waukegan During Rev. Ill. on your 761 and Oehler funeral chapel on the first floor and an apartment on the second floor. This is the former Bethlehem church, known at that time as the United Evangelical church. Mrs. Putman, who has lived in Deerfield since 1944, is going to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Changes Time of Sunday Services Noon-8 :00 p.m. Rd. ARE YOU SET T0 Elmer 1955 Portman. FORD ism Bob OF Eighth grade students of Holy Cross school, left to right, first row, are: Thomas Wilson, Martin Miller, Ralph Freund, William Wachholder, Denise Maitzen, Francine Zellet, Kathleen Kempf and Mary Kay Neilsen. Second row, Norman Macht, Erich Lademann, Anthony Basche, Jeanne Johnson, Jacqueline Koss, and Theresa Di Pietro. Back row, Anne Nottoli, Thomas Kleiner, James Becker, the Rev. John J. O’Mara, Sharon Olson, Carol Ann NauHelp defeat the threat of commun- 764 GRADE SCHOOL With Earl Hamilton Robert Welsh CROSS Wil- liam C. McCroskey (Mary Frances Anderson) have returned to their home in Barstow, Calif., after a visit with Mrs. McCroskey’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of 1152 Chestnut street, and with M/Sgt. McCroskey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCroskey Sr. and family in Bristol, Tenn. Get Acquainted J. HOLY In California Deerfield Thursday, July 1873 7%, 1955 �MEL FRAGASSI INVITE GENE MELCHIORRE YOU EARL BROWN IN COME TO AND WEEK SALE DURING OUR ONE GET ACQUAINTED WE CAN MEET ANY PRICE AND STILL GIVE YOU SERVICE 17° ADMIRAL TVS - BRAND NEW - ‘119% USED TVS - 17. to 21 - 50° or UNDER 3/4 Ton Air CONDITIONERS - 5199°° Installed SEE THE 1956 ADMIRAL-RCA-ZENITH TVS WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK!! MAYTAG & HAMILTON APPLIANCES up to 30% OFF— FOR | WEEK BUY IN DEERFIELD AT BETTER THAN CHICAGO PRICES TY RAGASSI 808 WAUKEGAN Call Deerfield 1800 OPEN MONDAY & APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE ROAD, DEERFIELD or Northbrook 119 & FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS - 24 HOUR "Thursday, July 7, 1955 “GET ACQUAINTED” CALL SER VICE Page 35 �‘Former Minister Here from Kansas Miss ss Hanne Returns Petersen From Denmark Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road went East last week to meet their daughter, Hanne, who sailed from Denmark on June 21. Hanne, who is 18, went to Copenhagen on August 3, _ 1954, where parents len in F and attended FolkehojskoVallekilde, where she| Studied Bf | a The she visited her grand- languages, Petersens’ and The Rev. C. L. Sorg of Newton, Kansas, visited Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vetter of 964 Waukegan road several days this past week. From here he went to Spokane, Wash., to visit two nephews. The Rev. Mr. Sorg’s wife was Mr. Vetter’s sister. They were married here while he was serving as pastor of the dramatics.|same second Evangelical daughter, Paula, when GET ACQUAINTED WITH DEERFIELD Open House Will Honor Newly Married Couple churches of Highland Park and Association | Deerfield, many years ago. wants she Police Chief Charles N. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller of 1139 Davis avenue have issued invitations for an open house to honor their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald Fuller of Chicago, on Saturday, July 9. to do finishes Only the Want the high| values oldest | school. and Ads nf offer amazing| opportunities aan Greewoene,: not Need Chem: mewl se avail- Deerfield is well along on its second hundred ment, attic, early growth and development were open woods, swampy thick connecting prairies, areas, paths to higher ridges made by the Indians, white traders, trappers and the : pioneer OR. | MEOWY: . settlers as they ee OU the cross-roads, TOAD WaUROga trav-| eee was T ha i N G G Oo x W tlers, S Ps Li K gE y YOU R first This house Deerfield post of The best way to show the growth Deerfield is the census. 4995 ooo cc ccccscsessccscescccecasee ey ies eee a NOW| 4999 ccc ORO biaan 15 i 500 ceseeceecceceeees 610 1,852 = 2,278 _..........c.cee-ccceceeccceececccedcecceee 3,288 roads follow the | 1952 22...2...0.2.....::s-scsscssuedenesnes and estab-| was crooked paths started by the peo- | 1958 ----e--r-mnm eae Ss A Vi N GS AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN 312" wil the 1950 a settlement ‘The two lished. eo e P and also of office. Deerfield road, came the first set-/j949 Oo N ie Its are typical many American villages and cities. | cottiers, the Cadwells. There Around if etc. Deerfield’s on eled. amis —_— y years. 100th anniversary was celebrated in 1935 with a three-day observance including old-timers’ family reunions, historical pageant, exhibition of pioneers’ antiques brought from home, base- ON INVESTMENT SHARES ple, seeking higher ground’ ’and | i969 avoiding thick underbrush and trees. Pottawatomie and Illini Indians were in possession of the Deerfield-Bannockburn territory until 1832, when, by treaty, they ceded the land to the United States government and the treaty became effective in 1835. Previous to this time no white man was permitted to travel or settle here without their permission. The first known white man to come through this area was John Kinsey Clark known as “Indian Clark” who arrived in 1818 as a hunter, trader and trapper. He conducted the “pony express” from Chicago to Milwaukee. He set up a permanent home south of the village. One of his daughters lived at the present location of 941 Waukegan road and a part of a log cabin is still in the kitchen of that house. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark are buried in the Deerfield cemetery. The oldest standing house in the village is at 675 Waukegan road, the home of the first white a Postmaster John’ J. aa Wels ee timates that the population today is almost 6,000. He guessed within 10 of the count when the special census was taken in 1952. Work On Lutheran Parsonage Starts The basement was dug _ last Tuesday for the Lutheran parsonage to be erected east of the church. Work on this house should be completed by September first, it is hoped, when the new minister, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren and his family will come from South Bend, Ind. The church building committee had a session on Wednesday with the contractor, who has not had men on the job every day, and the church construction has been going up too slow to please the church board, it is reported. The contractor has promised to put men to work but it may be late in the fall before Zion Lutheran church members move from Highwood into their new location. Take Top Honors At Rose Show = _ ms The best way to see how fast your hard-earned dollars can grow is to save the ‘profitably Deerfield way’ where the highest dividends are always paid. More and more of your friends, neighbors and business associates are transferring their savings to Deerfield every month and for good reason, too! They naturally like doing business where out- iB standing management . assures safety on every Don’t lose another day’s interest! from the first of the month. Call in person, OPa cisy write or phone Deerfield 165, a i Bie, dollar. Accounts opened by the 10th, earn dividends DEERFIELD SAVINGS For your 5 ey 1. Safety EACH ACCOUNT CORVERIIREE SUS office is open from INSURED UP TO 8:30 A.M. to 2. Higher $10,000 4:00 P.M. have "* BS Your hard-earned safeguarded by management. . sound Dividends. Earnings continuously been 3. Withdrawals on Request. i Wednesday i 4 Fr Saturday, open ‘til noon. + oe ee od, — dollars are long-experienced paid on savings for over a quarter of a century. es, ae 3 and have been paid on All investments demand since our founding. 4. Service. Latest time-saving facilities increase the speed and efficiency with Friday evenings which we serve you. 6to8 P.M ree 5. Convenience. Located gestion, with parking can Save-By-Mail. " ier * out of the confacilities or you re “ yi eee Top honors at the Eighth Annual Rose show of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park held Sunday went to Everett M. Ba on : Beet Inman as 4 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ay 735 DEERFIELD ROAD + DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Assets over $11,000,000.00 of Deerfield (left), who won the Sweepstakes trophy for collecting the most points on entries, and Clayton Sandel of Roslyn lane, whose Peace rose took the best of show award, the best hybrid tea award and the American Rose Society gold medal certificate. Mr. Inman’s Ma Perkins took the best florabunda ribbon and the ARS Bronze Medal certificate. Mr. Sandel’s Carrousel (Grandiflora) took an ARS silver medal certificate. Page 36 “GET ACQUAINTED” Thursday, July 7, ee) 1955 . �A Mrs. # Freshly ae Bread Lois 1 Nichols Mrs. Veda Ge Hull Sugges tions HAMBURGER & HOT DOG ROLLS ........ doz. 40c IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE _................. Ib. $1.65 19c REESE’S COCKTAIL WIENERS J-0z. jar 89¢ REESE'S COCKTAIL SALAMI ........... T-oz. can 79¢ COLE SAW Shihan POTATO SALAD 0 pint 45¢ ke Ib. 60c KOSHER CORNED BEEF... V2 Ib. $1.10 | For that Special Birthday Party! Order one «....:.. A48c pt. NOTTS ICE CREAM BIRTHDAY CAKES from $2.00 aint aceeanee 70c Assorted & Imported Domestic Cheeses BAKERY DEERFIELD 813 WAUKEGAN Thursday, Famous July 7, 1955 RD. Open Fridays Till9 “GET “ ay 4 etSr thas ee aes POONA. of Our Gaily Decorated - ACQUAINTED” Sun. 12-8 P.M. Tel. DEERFIELD 68 Page 37 �co is Pag aie ‘ ceLoAff . | 4 -'s-s \ ru y ae \) * > -=.2 th vy \ g r f > 8 “D&S =F a ——— —_— _ bad SPECIALS!!! U. S. Graded Choice IMP POT ROAST All Cuts ha 5 b. Baked 3% 100% in our own kitchens. $1.69». PURE Armour | BEEF GROUND % << , a 3 Star Norman Anderson FRYERS eX 2 Ibs. 75c SEALD-SWEET Frozen Orange Juice and 6-oz. Fruit delivered daily. Kept under constant refrigeration to ensure freshness of flavor. : 2° 29 SNOW SEALTEST ICE CREAM.........2 Can Pts. 49c CROP Frozen Lemonade 6-oz. Can 2 — See Potato Salad Made with Hellman’s pure mayonnaise— prepared in our own kitchen. 35c Ib. 93 Score Jello 7 Delicious sock 3 for 23c COSMAS 730 Flavors WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD RD. a FOOD Visit our complete panentnenes ACQUAINTED” Doz. MART department eee. “GET A% Tel. DEERFIELD 707 Thursday, July 7, 1955 A �eo =e Deerfell McbiviBies Presbyterian Men Ice Cream Social Plan Getting The Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s club is planning an oldfashioned ice cream social on the church lawn, Friday, July 15 from 7 to 10 pm. Men will bake the cakes and prizes will be awarded for the lightest texture, size, and other categories, with women acting as judges. The lawn will be lighted with lanterns and there will be music provided throughout the evening. If it rains the social will be held in the church. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae road is chairman of the affair. from Bones Mrs. Clara Holmes of Wilmot road, septuagenarian, has had a series of broken bones. A year ago she fell and broke an arm. While the arm was still in a cast, she fell and broke a hip. Last week she fell and broke her other hip and is back in the Highland Park hospital for a third time. In Massachusetts Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, and Mrs. Keller, have gone to their summer home at Mattapoiset, Mass., for the month of July. In California The Three Settled Rev. and Ann, E. M. Wykle, Mrs. their three children, 6, Susan Jane, 4, and David, 1%, are settled in the Bethlehem church parsonage on Rosemary terrace. The Rev. Mr. Wykle formerly was pastor of the Humboldt Park EUB church: and took up his duties in Deerfield on July 1. Deerfield Harry Allsbrow Senior and Junior families have gone to Newport Beach, Calif., to visit at Glenn Taylor home. also Deerfield, Carlson Funeral services for John August Carlson, formerly of West Deerfield road, were held Tuesday in Chicago and burial was at Mount Olive. bap- PresbyPaul J. His man of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church in the pulpit. wife, the late Emma Carl- ~ son, preceded him in death. He was the uncle of Alfred Linde, Jennie Walgren, Elleanora Harris (formerly of Deerfield), Emmy Larson and other nieces and nephews in Superior, Wis., and Sweden. August 21—At St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Eugene Wykle of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church in the pulpit. | | Dick Check you have the any following questions types—FIRST. about them, or See find if you some have are them—Should lacking, contact us at once. were Forty-one members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s club went to Milwaukee, by bus, last Tuesday evening and saw the Cubs-Braves provided Bischoff Walter game. coffee, rolls and soft drinks for the group. Automobile Insurance Comprehensive Personal Burglary Liability Insurance Insurance Fire Insurance Accident FOR YOUR & Health INSURANCE NEEDS, ALWAYS CALL ON— DICK GILMORE Luncheon Mrs. C. E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington road was hostess to a group of neighborhood friends last Tuesday at her home. INSURANCE 730 Waukegan for was_ A. Gilmore Presbyterian Men See Braves Game Here avenue, John Insurance Plans and Types of Coverage is a Specialty in Itself. guests. Neighborhood Elmwood tized last Sunday in the terian church with Dr. Keller officiating. of of (Mrs Miss Clara Ender and Mrs. Eugene Ender of 1037 Waukegan road and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal place were luncheon guests, last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Bingham and her mother, Mrs. Amelia Antes Pyle in Chicago. Mrs. Ray D. Reeds and Mrs. Roy V. Hutchison of Chi- of 1057 Snyder, daughter Robert J. Snyder Y Guests formerly will August 14—At Presbyterian church with the Rev. H. O. Will- dren are getting settled in their new location. The Rev. Mr. Guither, who had been minister of the Bethlehem church for the _ past eight years, has gone to the Logan Square parish in Chicago. cago, churches August 7—At Bethlehem church with Dr. Paul J. Keller of the Presbyterian church in the pulpit. The Rev. Francis G. Guither, Mrs. Guither and their three chil- Luncheon Services Carol Dawn Mr. and Mrs. unite for the annual summer union services to be held the first three Sundays in August at 11 a.m. The following schedule has been announced: Sweden Mr. and Mrs. Holger Ericson of Ierman road spent the past week in New York City where they met their nephew and niece who arrived from Sweden on the SS Stockholm. Broken Plan. Union IS oe Here Obituary - Threeocal Churches The Wykle Judith getting si COUNSELOR Tel. Rd. Deerfield 500 Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dondanville and little daughter, Margaret Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick of Tim- of Chicago were holiday weekend ber trail, president of the Deer- guests of their aunts, Mrs. Eugene of Clara Ender and Miss field Woman’s club, has called a Ender meeting of all the officers and 1037 Waukegan road. Woman’s Club chairmen of ments committees, and Board the Meeting various on departTuesday at 10 a.m., in her home. It is to be a get acquainted session. Returns from New Jersey Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue returns tomorrow from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann in their new home at Verona, N. J. En Route West The Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Mrs. Parker and their two children are en route to Glacier National Park and a sight-seeing tour in the West. Before returning to Deer- field they will visit Father Parker’s parents at Weekend Three Rivers, Trip Guest City, at Clark Robert L. Pettis daughter, Diana spent the holiday Home July 7%, 1955 Seager Camp attending Boys Naperville, this week will Roger Bahnsen, son of the Seager, include Warren Bahnsens avenue; of 1031 Oakley Paul Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp of 537 Hermitage drive; Larry Carlson, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carlson live at 526 Longfellow avenue; and Garry Whisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Whisler of 637 Elder lane. Francis Carr The from Right House Momence Cc. A. Baechler Sr. of Momence visited at the home of his son and of Baechlers Junior the family, 1142 Chestnut street last Tuesday. Picnic Ia. Mrs. William Boelter (Charlotte Brand) of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William W. Clark (Alice Brand) of 100 Deerfield road. Thursday, Camp Mich. weekend with Mrs. Pettis’ parents, Professor and Mrs. Ralph Hansen Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs and two children have returned to their 1058 Central avenue, from home, near Hayward, a week’s vacation Wis. Here Mr. and Mrs. and their little Marie, of Joliet, at Vacation at the Right OUR SPECIALTY Houses to Built Order | CARR REALTY Co. Prizes At the Deerfield Presbyterian picnic at Jewett Park, recently, the 614 weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ergang of Highland Park was awarded a prize for being the youngest picnicker, and David Derby, for being the eldest. Price William Edwards 701 Waukegan “GET Rd. ACQUAINTED” Deerfield 984 | . Page 39 �ee aM ATTENTION: MEN! PERSONALIZED CARE Double Breasted Suits made Single Breasted For $21.50 Green Bay Winnetka Rd., Infirm Convalescent AMERICAN CLEANERS AND DYERS 564 the Aged, and PINE MANOR Winnetka 6-0410 Nursing Serving the North Shore for 35 Years Call: Birth Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Ostebo of 4 Shelden lane have named their first son Erik Gerhard. The infant was born June 26 in Highland Park hospital and has a sister, Ingrid, 2. Grandparents of the children are Ovind Halstensen of Bergen, Norway, and Mr. and Mrs. Erling Ostebo of Stavanger, Norway. Home Libertyville 2-4212 PIPE GET e Linoleum Announce WRAP FOR +," & 1," HOT end COLD WATER PIPES ENDS DRIPPING from Tile REDUCES Rubber Tile THICK | PIPE SWEAT HEAT LOSS FIBERGLASS REMOVABLE TAPES Vinyl Tile Asphalt Tile Linotile KRAFT PAPER ALUMINUM Formica Tops FOIL Beauty Begins With The Floor. . . Cover It Right! NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR REDUCED PRICES . . . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Dan Bett’s 10 FOOT COVERAGE Lencioni TOWN FLOOR COMPANY HI 2-5545 379 Deerfield Rd. PER ROLL \ gor?” ° 6 yo? or cae No ° e? w* ah gy \ Ask Your Hardware Dealer Highland Park DOMESTIC CHICAGO INDUSTRIES 16 ILLINOIS CO } photo Del Rio, Tex., is the new home of Lt. Norman R. Mornini, USAF, and Mrs. Mornini, the former Miss Mary Florence Pasquesi. The couple was wed June 22 at St. James church, Highwood, by the Rev. James Shea. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Pasquesi of Everts place, Highwood, and Lt. Mornini is the son of the Chris Morninis of Highwood avenue, Highwood. They will reside in Del Rio while Lt. Mornini, who recently received his commission, is stationed at Laughlin Air Force base, Tex. i Our Style for July 55 cool — simple and neat as created by Mr. Philip, one of F the outstanding stylists at Pierre Andre’s phone for appointment now HI 2-9010 1908 sheridan road - 9011 highland park PrerreSo 2 Gudv e Yo 11 oe an2 OR ‘Thursday, July 7, 1955 �Reinforced With EDGE CONSTRUCTIO N 10 LUXURY FEATURES MAKE“SERTA-LUX’* THE MATTRESS BUY OF THE YEAR: 1 Gorgeous Burlington * “Bur-Mil’’ Rayon Coverings—in heavyweight long-wearing quality. Reinforced with * ‘‘ Posture-Brace’’—to Made by a Serta Associate maintain firm, healthful, A National From edge-to-edge support without sagging. 3 Heavy insulation with * wire mesh ‘‘Perm-ALator’” prevents “coil feel’, prolongs mattress life. Event Coast-to-Coast! As Advertised In and Guaranteed by GoopD HOUSEKEEPING Magazine KeeMenl ee UND oF > ©<< Guaranteed byNe @ 4 * il * with = OF As apvennistd TESS \ Luxurious \Y COMBINING HEALTHFUL SUPPORT AND NEVER BEFORE DID SO LITTLE BUY SO MUCH IN THIS FAMOUS SERTA MATTRESS QUALITY! LUXURIOUS COMFORT seams, many-layer- * thick fine cotton felt up- holstering. 6 Tempered innerspring * with hundreds of coils gives restful support plus resilient comfort. For Only Pre-built Sale now tailored taped handles, vents, in ensemble colors. Good Housekeeping ‘fp M Firmly-tufted; ul * padded on, for limited time only! SERTA has shape, resists wear. been busy for months in preparation for this sale, contracting for carloads of springs, fabrics and fittings 8 “‘Serta-Lux’’* Box * Spring gives matching support for ideal comfort and good looks. Price when prices were down. Now, we are passing these subject . enormous savings om to you! 1 without ro, change : notice Come in now! See and compare the “Serta-Lux’’* with other tufted mattresses regardless of how much : . higher the others’ yack price tags may be, Hurry, sale posi- inner-roll border holds 10 bie Be : tively ends September 1, 1955. So come in and cash-in! by HOUSEKEEPING. Pull or Twin Size. otis ° Advertised in and guar- 9. anteed = Made by GOOD SERTA— i. makers ofthe Smooth. oO ERFECT SLEEPER” MATTRESS. ‘ acide iiliamaiaiaaiiaiis Serta Associates, Inc. 659 Central Highland | Ave., Park SINCE 1900 J-Blasib ad te fro Open daily 9 to 5:30; Wed., 9 to noon; Fri., 9 to 9 p.m. icibpanauied Lake County’s Largest, Oldest, and Most Reliable Home Thursday, July 7, 1955 Phone od Furnishings HI 2-9400 Stores Page 41 �Hackbarth-Carlsen (Continued she carried a with a white ‘notis. from page prayer orchid 22) coral ribbon pink roses length book decked and _ stepha- skirts. Alberta road, wore roses with and Mrs. Alton the waltz Wis., carried maid of honor, which also of Green trimmed Miss net The three atlas wore tiny shrug jackets over their ice blue gowns of embroidered tulle. The bodices were softly draped and a caught The Drew a band in coral of pink her hair. Bay and The flowers made up her colonial bouquet. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Remo Morelli of Sherwood road and your us. vacation We ing pack, with and was when attired and you want L. blue for her Peterson niece, and of white role St. as Johns Patronize them spotless, the on Local folks your won’t from a nosegay, bride’s get so neat vacation ‘em You so fresh, meet in rosebud the organdy print flower giv. you want as you a Eichler, Woodridge Dinner- Dance Fun At West Ridge School press precision. them them, to clean ‘em spank- clean flowered A reception followed the ceremony in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Mr. Carlsen has taken his bride on a wedding trip to Washington, D.C. When they return this weekend they will be at home at 736 Pleasant avenue. bring togs their Bay, roses avenue was best man and ushers were Richard Peterson of St. Johns avenue and Mr. Morelli. READY FOR VACATION? you formed Carrying Kathy Robert Before of Green pink sweetheart chaplets. garsame Erickson Business know Woodridge Community Club’s recent annual dinner-dance at West Ridge school was attended new! MEMBER by (seated, from left) Mrs. Alfred Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Art Freeman and Mike Salasin. Marshall Bennett (holding microphone) led the songfest. — HOME KOKIE LAUNDRY Main DRY Office and CLEANERS, MORE fifa eal ROOMS WAGON Plant t A R i A N O ia VOT | SSS PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PHONE 595 HI Pausing for atta: dinner coies were Ate left) George Kellner, Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Vries and Mrs. Kellner. Mrs. Vander Vries was dinner committee chairman. KITCHENcee CABINETS OOD A. PETERSON 2-5561 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. 42 1616 wi FINISHED ATTIC Page WELCOME INC. Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ZOQuwmm=mvd Highland VALLEY & | JOE ARIANO CONSTRUCTION CO. PHONE 595 HI 2-5562 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. Servers Mrs. Earl E. Kauffmann (left) aud hagas Charles M. Bliss settled at the nearest corner for a snack. Newly-elected officers were installed following the dinner. Thursday, July 7, 1955 �Pee RED } ed a PRC Pee NECN R YLT i) EAT sr, AC ae en vA . TRL ema Say ee ELAe Py aD CMEC K, Ge kik inks f Meak MR RE i SRE VM roe Oe ee TT ~ eC Rae a sae , TN Peas ee ea c oes eeeeC Te ae te EN Sn i ra ORT f ¥ ue" i ee e Prek ee %yTE Bary bee f4 i par URAL eT HERES N ee THAD P Ar Tee pe ene re P . re? a # NE ee chee SEN . . Bia ¥en Ce mete Fite m res ; AUS Pt a Pr Ey ay —_eae Ae Bs: Ae — we Sr Pry a nee ae we 4 — eae eT RSE ra Nay—— sy ryre Mx rey ——E Sig ry er: Nee _ See —FON ee AAT Keo ee ae ae P : f aA Cae ae i+ ; A&P’s recipe for cutting your total food bill yh FER s Be ei ye oy Km Are tee. a x s wa ® Ajai a a wi save every any on the many items you need for 21 meals a week! cy YOU'LL FRESH FRYERS »-45¢_ } \ SAVE PAN READY WHOLE OR CUT UP AT NO EXTRA COST 4 a A&P c 9 3 » . . t s a o R k c u Ch BONE | [hfe Kola ate = @ aa Ginger Ale 3 IN Round Steak Bone I Btls 2% ZS) @ Root Beer Sirloin Steak BLADE i. 65¢ etn Beck ‘Tonite! Loo Fe Porterhouse Steak tnon.” 1v.99¢ 1, 45¢ Plus Deposit Sliced Bacon ju, Cooked Hil! & Hill Orange Drink ,,... js. 9c A&P Solid Light Tuna 2," 49¢ C & C Super Beverages ,A°°', 3 12° 29¢ Flavors Tins Picnics Leg Lb. 99C Bologna Scott Towels S™2l! Size Scotties Facial Tissue 2 Facial Tissue Wi: .., 2 Spice Finest ie cy ng OCEAN PERCH uw. 55¢ b. 39c Peach Pie e Parker 842. AQ¢ oe 8-in. Park Brick Cheese roe Pineap plein CHEESE aia Stf’d cree C i 45c Ched-o-Bit F ood pene Praca July 7, Pia lives er e ’ A i ‘Quality Sultana “OL. oe Ref. eRe scbeicious Tins Jar 00 veut eo ieavs Syrup ae French Dressing 1072-1. 49c AQe — 2 “tins 29¢ 1 “7 °ss: nu. 15¢ 30-Ib. Average 1 = 4c i i | Head Lettuce ira Grown ps, 9G A&P Grape Juice° Pack” 593c : Juice A&P S citer: Sas ae mV inach iacteur “New a 2 Ge go eee Ham ees. FOREMOST FOOD 2 45c aves tn $1.59 4 1859 RETAILER...SINCE x; SCOTT TISSUE ; soft. Gentil -Lb. re \l wi en . i | Bean Sprouts “°° """ 3 ‘nny 25¢ | Canned a 23c Pack” Aspar agus Green ‘ ‘iq risptieik aah 27¢ Or ange : ’ Enricnea wi-OZ. 25€ A&P "a : ey AMERICA’S { Toa? 69c Cheese Sp read bias posdene oes AOE Thursday, ple Spaghetti Fins bog. 25¢ Cheese Slices (0° r. Pimento Cheese a | ied ins 1 3 9-02. Cocktailsiced, crcermuns Fruit . A&P 25¢ LB. Mellow Frozen Strawber ries 3 pics 59 Cut Green Beans 4 it"52" ata . Mild & Sag lona Select Quality Sweet, Tender “New be . “ea : Pinea Wisconsin a | “eaetetocs sieent0s9e | sleberies SF ao 356 : HORN 7 SLICED & SUGARED Dean's Ice Cream ravers “cin. BSC Charlott Freeze °:2'Ga. cm SIC Large Cucumbers Sothern ra, 5¢ oxes Cinnamon Rolls 2%ra 2%, acke LONG 4 5:.;79¢c WATERMELON Angel Food Cake 72°°.?""" 39¢ Jane eee Banquet Pot Pies -~----------- 29¢ servi” onaiey 2 to DDC £ eT Texas, Red Ripe Beauties 16-oz. Quality. Try FOOD VALUES 4 2,.,.33¢ Red Sweet Plums “*"" """1,.25¢ | Green Peppers Grown 3 sor 10¢ 4B Ct 45_ 4—- Callifornia Lemons 300 Sic ‘bo. 39¢ =| Sweet Corn P calfornin Grown 4 vars 29€ 4 4100 ct. ggg SOUthern Grown Cabbage: 5c | Pascal Celery citir'2'sicc es. 196 APPLESAUCE AGP tb. 43¢ ‘rs; 10c ee Banquet Boned Turkey 2 pcr ASe Graham Crackers "yorKist 1b. 29¢ Town House Crackers ‘Savyers 11. Box 35¢ Mix Chas eeets eo FROZEN A&P Sockeye Salmon 5, nin 386 = HADDOCK FILLETS ~~ 1. 39 Maine Sardines ™ usted 3 3%-02 98¢ += OCEAN PERCH FILLETS: 7° Cake i 4 29¢ | Roll Pork Sausage “wt ees SMELT or Swansdown Removed ............ Lb. 65c Pure-Sun Lemonade ok martes He Lamb | Veal Shoulder Roast cis, 33¢ Se ar Tam Flakes Crocker of quality = oe Lv. 89¢ | Breaded Shrimp “fin “Pxs, 45 HADDOCK Betty QUALITY ei 2°92. 39¢ he: Ch aaen iat “SUPER-RIGHT’ Ground Bee SEA FOOD VALUES Sultana Tuna Flakes ee CUT eo: 9 Rolls 9 5c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ‘a a All prices effective through July 9th Page 43 aa �Woman’s Association Installs ws FRY TO GET TO CHICAGO ON THE NORTH SHORE SKOKIE VALLE Recently installed officers of the Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church are (left to right) Mrs. Bernard Newman, hospital dressings chairman; Mrs. Carl Howard, president; Mrs. Richard Henschen, program chairman, and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Newman Dierking, and Mrs. dinner Henschen last year. Prenuptial Parties Miss (Continued from Page Grad of New York THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK COMMUTERS CONVENIENT STATIONS WOODRIDGE— West Commuter on Clavey Road Trains Direct to the Leave Week Days Loop 7:27 A.M. 7:34 A.M. 7:44 A.M. her Convenient Trains Day and Night to and from the Loop. BRIARGATE— West Commuter 6: 6: 73 4: Plus on Deerfield Road Trains Direct to the Loop Leave Week Days -M. : -M. 8:12 A.M. ‘ Other Convenient Trains Day and Night to and from the loop. HIGHMOOR— West on Halfday 6:38 7:09 7:16 Plus Other Week Days A.M. 7:38 A.M. 8:09 A.M. 8:38 Convenient Trains FREE PARKING OATH SHOE 44 at Providence, RA, City, The asked prospective his father, bridegroom brother, Max John, Sickle and of Lake to be his best men. has their avenue, Ushering will be John Nathan of Greenwood avenue, William Gutmann of Beech street, John McLeagan of Denver and the bride’s brother, Andrew. FOREST 265 Market SALE Square Lake Forest OPPORTUNITIES MECHANICS Needed for Tractor assembly on chanical experience is necessary. our day shift. Me- MACHINE OPERATORS For second shift work. Must be able to set up & operate. Immediate openings on Turret Lathe, Boring Mill, & Floor Drill. Very liberal benefit program tions, THE FRANK & excellent working condi- G. HOUGH Libertyville, Page in Cotton Dresses $2.95 up Goats $14.95 up Nylon Lingerie $1.00 up A.M. A.M. A.M. Day and FOR CLEAN ALL-ELECTRIC FREQUENT EASY-TO-REACH COMMUNITY SERVICE LINE roommate college CLEARANCE Night to and from the loop. AMPLE Livingston’s the board Road Commuter Trains Direct to the Loop Leave chairman. on hildrens “oy FOR THREE luncheon Pembroke 16) the Morton A. Livingstons of Roslyn lane, will have as her matron of honor, Mrs. Kenneth Arenberg of Huntsville, Ala. Serving as bridesmaids will be Miss Bloomstein, Miss Peggy Loewenthal of Egandale road, Miss Alice Rosenberg of Riparian road, and Miss Barbara and also served CO. Illinois Thursday, July 7, 1955 �Dr. Young Reads (Continued Sally from page 23) Best man was William Bowden of Chicago. Ushers included the bride’s brother, Wayne, and the junior Mr. Haas, whose son, Ricky, served as ring bearer. The young couple and their parents, the Walter A. Wagners of Ridge road and Mrs. Henry Martin of Eureka Springs, Ark., received at the Deerpath inn at Lake Forest. Mrs. Wagner chose a gray lace afternoon frock over rose satin, while the mother of the bridegroom was attired in sky blue taffeta. When the newlyweds’ return from a two-week trip to Macon, Ga., they will reside on Park avenue in North Chicago. Parties for the bride included a shower given by Miss Mooney and a combination luncheon - shower given by Mrs. Charles Brown of Coral Beach, Ill. (Continued Mr., Mrs. Powell Marries (Continued from Page (Continued from Page 16) maid of honor; and the bride’s two sisters, Mrs. Leroy Haas Jr. of Grove avenue and Mrs. Caryl Carlton of Detroit. White daisies formed the bouquets and chaplets of the two bridesmaids while the maid of honor’s flowers were interspersed with yellow daisies. Bingham-Hull Wake nings, USAF, also stationed in Germany, served as best man. He is the son of the Arthur C. Heimerdingers of Delta road. Ushers included 2nd Lt. Gilbert Kramer and 2nd Lt. Robert Alford. The Officers club was the scene of the reception that followed the ceremony. also of Chicago, 16) were brides- maids. Mr. Powell, son of Col. Evers Abbey, USAF (Ret.), and Mrs. Abbey of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., asked Charles M. Sappenfield Jr. of Granville, N.C., as best man. Price H. Powell of Dayton, James R. Washburn Jr. of Lake Lure, and Malcolm Rogers of Quincy, IIL, ushered. Mrs. Wake chose a navy blue taffeta frock trimmed in light blue for her daughter’s wedding while the bridegroom’s mother was attired in light blue silk with matching accessories. Mrs. Martin, who left Highland Park June 29, will spend six weeks touring Europe. ALLGAUER'S TWO A reception was held in the Women’s Library club of Glencoe following the ceremony. Beautiful private dining rooms fer groups from The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Colorado college, Colorado Springs, where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Powell received his degree from the University of Alabama. He is a member of Chi Phi fraternity and is in business in Dayton. Following a wedding trip to Innsbruck, Austria, the young couple will reside in Stuttgart, where Lt. Martin is affiliated with the Army Engineering corps. GREAT RESTAURANTS @ur own 10 te 800 pastries baked fresh every day Open Every Day II A.M. fe 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Ask for Colorfuily Mlustrated Polder 6666 N, RIDGE AVE. GRiargate rey) 7200 N. LINCOLN AVE, JUniper 8-8600 Get on the Rites from page 17) BANDWAGON home of Mrs. Robert Abel of Deerfield. Hostess at an evening party tomorrow will be Miss Miller and on the following day the Bolton Sullivans of Winnetka will fete Miss Bingham and Mr. Hull at cocktails and a dinner party. The bridal dinner will be given the night before the wedding at the home of the bridegroom-elect’s parents, the Denison Bingham Hulls of Winnetka. PORT & > TELEVISION We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — Du- Mont — CBS — Sylvania T.V. Call for Prompt, Reliable Service. 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 TOP DOLLAR LONG, aes VENETIAN do so much EASY PROMPT TERMS! beautiful-new °55 Ford! DELIVERY ! Bring your title with you. We'll wrap-up the deal and the details on the double! You get the car of your choice, the color of your choice, the model of your choice .. . all at a big saving. And you can get quick delivery on most models. Get your Ford today! BLINDS Your GLENVIEW PAINT & GLASS 1900 Glenview Corner Glenview & Home CO. Come in and get our Sell-a-bration Deal Rd. Harlem HOLMES NORTHBROOK PAINT & GLASS CO. 1895 Shermer Avenue Just East of the Bank July 7%, 1955 advantage of our leadership beautiful new ’55 Ford. But, Sell-a-bration is in full swing. be worth more! With our extra-high trade-in allowances, you'll get the deal of a lifetime! And, of course, there’s a long-term payment plan that makes dealing with us most convenient. If you work fast, you'll get the year’s best buy! Come in today. See how really easy it is to own a big-new, brand-new, for 2 Thursday, TRADE-IN! This is it! If you hurry, you can take full trading position and save big money on a do it now! While our Summer Bandwagon Come in today. Your present car will never 1909 St. Johns Highland Ave. GREAT TV, MOTOR FORD THEATRE, WNBQ, $ CO. Park CHANNEL SMM HI 5, 8:30 2-8640 P.M., THURSDAY Page 45 �ove poy", Ger” ant 7 ex Ae vc, wv en i ‘ye 00 ¢ Ae Pe ‘ pein? xe) We mistakes! made ... Qur faces red! APRONS Many, many styles, many many colors. They look pretty nice but we'll have to let you judge for yourself, They're only 70s .......... Street Floor Clearance! mostly Ropes! we've strung along with these long enough! Weill hang, if you don't buy ‘em! $1 to $5 values. LEATHER GOODS 1 i, : Price ... Street Floor $3 50 where you put your name, except your- | 95 Plastic Shoe Bags . . . in red, green or $] like to send them on their way. $2.98 50 Waffle Pique Collars $4.98 $2 & butcher . . . oops! we preciate Foam Chromspun Card . . . We're blushing! mm. . . ROSE! Plastic Card Goren Table Rubber Mats Table Only Covers Covers Price color left Street Floor proof Serge.’ Plenty wide enough, (39 in.) you're bound to find use for this 23 46 $4, $2 49 $ 5 GIFTS © 3 annex And .......... Cc 9 d r Street Floor did $2 use them in your house. Brass Seal and Sealing Wax . . . Your own monogram to put on billets doux. $1 25 $2.50 take it home Wrought Iron wouldn't have for Candlesticks these . . . you at $1.25 pair, Cc so 60 Women's Coats. .Second Floor Aren't you interested in a Spring Coat or a Topper? $] You weren't in the Spring when you should have bought them. Now we're no longer interested in them. Take your choice and take it away. 7O0¢ wy They Were $30 J ..... Second to ‘70 34 sleeves . .. in sizes ........ CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES ......... sell for $3.95, $3 $ 4 Street Floor annex now $1 & $2 now at Sugar, Creamer and Tray . . . Paul (Revere pattern) wouldn't take a wild night ride for these, but maybe you will like ‘em. Were $12.98. Third Floor $1.99 Fish Net Cafes .. . how did a fish 16, Crystal Martini Sets . . . these were $3 and $4 sets, pick them up to $30 Floor Gold Coin Glassware . . . Hi Ball, single and double old fashioneds emblazed Cc ea. with rare old coins. But these will cost 39 only pennies. Imported Crystal Bottles . . . they're $9 50 empty, but do have unusual shapes. 2 $ and $s? to Serving Uniforms . . . with organdy collars for a smaller size in wine, grey or navy. Do you like them? We don't anymore! Reg. $9.98. Now $1.98 Bath Clogs . . . the only good thing about 'em, is they're lightweight. 54 ~ (plastic) Hanks of Elastic . . . really stretchable and good for many things. 5 for 19¢ Reg. 10c ea. Page . . . worth 50 maybe you'll take them at O EMBROI- Deskit | try it. $3.98 Book Ends . . . Spring Tite, wrought iron, we're tired of them, you Worth in one of these. 200 yds. Skinner's Lining . . . in ''Wear- NOTIONS c 29 18 and 20. Try being well dressed 1 . . . with 4 $4.98. GOODS. With $149 $9.98 Chenille Bedspreads . . . Really tufty and nifty .. . only in TWIN size but in a choice of colors. Yours for $5.98 Westchester Blankets . . . we're warm enough, now it's your turn. We've got red faces, ‘cause these are Geranium Red. YARD 3 gc Uniforms l, summaries. (We don't know what were Montague $5.98 White Poplin 1 they are!) But they're in different colors. And mean . . . We it. Street Floor ... for kitchen or bath. Nobody liked these in red or black before, at this price, how can you lose! $2.98 . . . ready Reminders made of wrought iron, we think they'll hold stationery on your desk. But you 5c 7 Robinson Take Them at $15 ............ and buyer 79c to $1, now take your choice. UNIFORMS LINENS the DER! Bib Kits . . . for that messy baby. The lovable Disney characters will sympathize with your embroidery. Crib Covers . . . embroider these and lets hope that ''Howdy Doody” will ap- Street Floor Summer Blouses them in all mot We don't want that you do at to persuade ra hated to remind the buyer that she had Reminders’ And we remind you, don't miss these at this price. ART, NEEDLEWORK. . Second Floor blue. These are for traveling, and we'd Reg. $2.98 to $4 . . . We've got and in all colors. them, and hope this price. had Cuff Links . . . we don't know what they are doing in the Notions Dept., but here they are and we want to get rid of them. $5 Vinyl Bowling Bags . . . we don't know why these were bought. But were $6. ....... we Were Canvas Bowling Bags . . . in blue or brown. These were worth $11 but not any more! BLOUSES colors, Street Floor annex self. Were $2.98, but a bargain at this price. Bra Backs... . sew these on your bras (if you don't have any, come 3 for 1 eT to the foundation dept.) Spools of Thread . . . in such pretty to sell them at this price. Dress Shields . . . in assorted colors and styles. We timed this one right with the warm weather 3 for we're having. Coat and Dress Buckles . . . just right for that belt that reduces your waistline. saving the $1 Notepaper . . . in ‘Continental Charm" and "Little Darling'’ patterns. You'll be a darling with lots of charm if you take these off of our hands. Mendaire Name Tapes . . . who cares $3.95 JEWELRY take ... You STATIONERY . $1.98 Organdy TEA are net get mixed up with a cafe? Anyway, they're pretty in wine and hunter green. $10.95 Bark Cloth Draperies . . . for that "tree-y'"' look. All kinds of barks (colors). Venetian Blinds $3.99 KNITWEAR 95 56 to $6.99, but we've been blinded long enough with these around. Take ‘em home at 1 2 4 Price ........ Second Floor Nylon Tricot Slips . . . we think the buyer "'slipped"’ on this one. Should have sold at $5.95. And we've got sizes 32 to a $4.98 Nylon Crepe Slips . . . another "slipper'’ bargain we tracked down; found ‘em in sizes 32 to 40, too. LINGERIE $6 . . . Were 66< ......... $ 3 2 Second Floor Challis Gowns . . . but, these are for "big" girls only. Were $4.98 “a (We didn tgoof on this!) Lord's now complete Thursday, July 7, 1955 — �Mae $24.95 now reduced can't Two ¢ and 8 or J $ $4.50 and 12 to Maternity Shop Maternity that there ing these; good for this! Oh! they're in .... Second Floor Dresses . . Well! We thought would be more people wearit's our mistake. But they're fall too. Cotton DRESSES. "2 Price Second Floor each SPORTSWEAR ..... Second Floor Robinson Sweaters zephyr wool that were Fall at . . . full fashioned cardigans $7.98. (no good Take one now} home Lionel $3 Remote Tank Car $3175 ................now Control Track Sets $4 $150 $4.75 Gondola Freight Cars ...........now $235 $49.95 American Flyer Passenger Train . . we'll gladly pass them along to you at half price $12.95 Dump Trucks . . . these were $65° dumped on our buyer, now he's anxious to unload. Table & Chairs . . . Dropleaf style table and 2 chairs. We've dropped the price ‘25 nursed and doctored these kits long enough. Now let the youngsters enjoy them. $7.19 Pup Tents . . . you have more room in your back yard than we have for these. So we'll pass them along to you for only HOUSEWARES ..... “11 $1 50 $ 3 60 Lower Floor Hasko Tray Tables . . . they've been stacked here long enough, let's stack them in your house for awhile. Were for $225 ..........now from $21.95 to $2.98 Nurse and Doctor Kits . . . we've Old Sol disappointed us! We thought that these Cottons would sell like hot cakes. They didn't at a higher price. We hope that you'll like them at $98 Lionel Freight Trains . . . Were $62.50; but they've whistled and freighted around here long enough. Take it home at half price. We've played around with these too long! You add to your Lionel Train Set $498 $16.50 Juice Mixer . . . Just one of these left at Aluminum Snack Set . . . perfect for outdoors, or TV viewing. We _ have neither here So, instead of paying $4.95 take it home for only ; : Bathing Suits for women, we don't guarantee that you'll float, but we can fit you. S,M,L. and were $12.98. 7 Taffeta Dresses .. . for the 8 to 14 they were $8.98, girls you can't miss $3 at Teen Blouses . . . all kinds of styles for all kinds of girls in sizes 7 to 14. Regularly $2.98. Spring Coats . . . broken sizes and $] ly, colors (from 7 to 16) these are really Price bargains! Values up to $32.98. Graduation Dresses . . . pretty pastels that can be used for any kind of a party. yy, You can't miss at these prices. Values Price to $8.98. Swim Suits . . . of nylon elastic that we can't hang onto much longer. Good $3 colors. Sizes 8 to 10. Millinery . . . for the small girls and teens; don't you need a Al | to $9 98 one for church? Infants’ and Toddlers’ Second Floor Bathing Suits . . . for the 3 to &x, Mothers buy several at this price. $] ONLY Terry Should Slippers have . . . for the sold 89° Toddler. at $1.89. Terry Booties . . . not enough babies, says our buyer, (we think too many of these) 2 $$ 25 72" for $] last one we have, and we don't want it. 50 lb. Drum of FUN SOAP . . was $13.95. Wow! Imagine the wash you can do with 50 lbs. of soap! $6.95 Salad Bowls . . . we haven't tried them, but certainly hope you will, especially at $3.98 Dryrox Dehumidifier . . . we're dried up enough down here. Let's try your place now. 7 Every$14.98 Wall Cabinets . . . MY! where we look we see these cabinets hanging! Perhaps you would like to see them (on your walls) $6.95 Unfinished Corner Cabinets ......... $3 $fi 50 $ them that were $2.98, stacked 39 7 | July 7, 1955 $1.98 and we Shirts don't . . . were want to keep these, so here they are at Short Sleeve Knit Shirts . . . were $2.98. We can't get anymore, but you can have these. Sport Coats . . . Fellas, be smart, prepare for the Fall now. You might be lucky in finding your size. Were $19.98 Seersucker and Cotton Robes... two price groups, $5.98 and $7.50 cut pretty, pretty thin! Windbreaker Jackets . . . that just might keep the wind away next fall. Were $7.50 Slacks . . . are really slackin' off (how silly can we get!) Long Sleeve Sport Shirts . . . that you passed up earlier in the season. In cotton and washable gabardine. $3 $3 4 am $5 $3 75 $1 96 Men’s Slacks 4 50 around here. Take them home at $13.95 $3 3 lightweight rayon slacks we sold them at $10 before, but we don't expect you to pay that anymore. So here they are at half price! FURNISHINGS & $16.98 Jackets $95 i a Street Floor — . . . you ‘4 can't miss on these if you're not choosy about color or size. $5 $9.98 354510 & $16.98 Robes .. . these are all wool or rayon. When you're not wearing a stitch maybe you'll consider wearing one of these. $9.98 & $13.98 Sweaters . . . pull- overs and cardigans. Too itchy & 310 a on Re $3 00 $795 a *6 «58 now, but perfect for later on. $5 Sport Vests .. . Have you ever seen wild colors? Come and see these! Long Sleeved Sport Shirts . . . these have been around long enough, maybe you can use two or three at this a $2 a price. \ir Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort! Thursday, $2.98, $9.98 Third Floor Officer's Chairs . . . this was really a boo boo! Variety of colors and now only $766.00 8 pc. Dining Room Set . . . we have seen this set around too long maybe it will fit your dining room. $22.50 Smoking Stand .. . these have a nite light for TV viewing, but we can't watch TV here. Sleeve $2.50, MEN'S - . . Card Table Chairs . . . we've got 78 of Sport Short $1 oO” for what nots, have nots, or pots. FURNITURE BOYS' WEAR ....... Street Floor MEN'S CLOTHING Street Floor $32.95 Dorby Broiler . . . This is it! The GIRLS' WEAR ...... Second Floor a 49 $8.98 $9.98 Everfloat Boudoir Lamp Shades . . . Brother! We've got ‘em. No two of a kind. Regularly $3.50. Look at this price! erat made gowns at a price like just in large sizes . . . well, white and pastels anyway. Royal Taffeta Robes . . . you miss lounging at these prices. groups that were $17.95 . . . hand Floor fa kate Ricans Lower ....cecceee-» TOYS ahs se cae Puerto 98 for everybody! Pd Cotton $9 not be enough Regt Shortie Challis Gowns . . . ''gowned"' to be good with the hot weather ahead. In pastel prints and all sizes. Were $3.98, $3.98 may there wae 2d Cipro ae ...’cause . But, hurry ee Bis 7a tae ee Ties . . . we could knot these, but we'd rather knot have them around. Short Sleeve Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts . . . that we'd like to get rid of, can you use a few at these prices? Nylon Stretch Sox... Were $1, in solid and argyle patterns. Stretch your sock dollar with these at a 8 gc a ae : $1 96 is a Cc &, pr. a Page 47 hy halide _ �Could Braves Still Undefeated In Highwood Little Loop You Help But Cheer? a4 Five Highland Park High school cheerleaders demonstrate youth’s way to beat the heat—warming up to a siz- zling locomotive. They recently attended a national cheerleading camp at Syracuse, Ind., where they learned the latest in screams and leaps along with fellow exhibitionists from 21 states. From left, they are Pat Sheahen, Diane True, Toni Goodman, Janet Cushman and Barbara Kurtzon. McDonald Builders Eke Out 4th In Row; Leading 16-Inch McDonald to 2 at Sunset Builders edged Pigati’s Hi Neighbor crew 3 park last Thursday to hold their one-game ad- vantage in the Highland Park recreation department’s softball league. McLaughlin Hurls No-Hit County Win Ten-year-old Mike Mc- Laughlin hurled Highwood’s Major All Star Little league team to a no-hitter over Winnetka’s B team in a Lake Coun- ty Litttle Major league game last weekend at Highwood. The 12 to 1 win moved Highwood into a first place tie with Winnetka's league A standings. team in the McLaughlin’s no-hitter was marred by an infield error in the fifth inning which permitted the visiting Bees to score their only run. Mike struck out 10 and walked nine men but still managed to hold the losers in check. Highwood’s 11-hit batting attack was good for 12 runs. Highwood’s Bees dropped their first County contest to Winnetka’s Major All Stars, 4 to 2, and dropped into second place in the league. Rich Openhaur hurled one-hit ball for Winnetka to take the win. Steve Kadison hurled a five-hit- ter for the Bees, but his teammates’ poor fielding permitted the Winners to get three runs in the second and another in the fifth. The Bees got one in the second and another in the sixth. The league’s third game saw Lake Forest stopping Gurnee 11 to 5 at Lake Forest. The loss dropped Gurnee into the basement and moved Lake Forest into a sec- ond place tie with the local Bees. LAKE COUNTY LITTLE LEAGUE Team Won ESN oo) oc og yc BERR oe ea Say a cee Ng Bemme Poorest .........:........... re ER re NN go a a GAMES THIS 2 2 1 1 0 0 WEEK Sunday: Highwood at Gurnee. Monday: Lake Forest at Winnetka. Tuesday: Bees at Winnetka “B.’’ Page 16-inch 48 Lost 0 0 1 1 2 2 Ziggy’s Golden Dome and Harvard Clothes also annexed wins to remain tied in the runner-up spot, each with only one loss. McDonald used long distance hitting to win as Ernie Weider’s thirdinning triple was good for a score and Harold Freberg’s eighth-inning homer tied the score after Pigati’s had picked up a pair to lead in the seventh. In the ninth, Manager Angie Passuello opened with a two-base shot and rode home on a gamebreaking hit by Bob Plummer. Bill Bernardi of the losers was the only player on either team to crack out two hits. Ziggy’s Golden Dome remained in contention by winning a powerhouse battle from The Haven by a 16 to 14 count. The Haven grabbed; an early lead with two in the first, nine in the second and another in the third only to see Ziggy’s begin with three in the third, one in the fourth and crash through with a nine-run outburst in the fifth to take command 13 to 12. The Haven came back with single runs in the sixth and seventh, but Ziggy’s registered the winning margin gle Al in the last frame on a sin- by Reno Crovetti, a walk and Pierantoni’s two-base hit. The Haven’s Jack Rasmussen, with four hits, was the game’s consistent hitter, while Bozo Hainchek topped the winners with three, one going the distance. Harvard Clothes pounded out 11 first-inning scores to gallop past Charles Fiore’s Nurserymen, 24 to 9. Everybody got in the first inning scoring act for the Harvards, and they made it easy by coming back with eight in the fifth. Butch Heymann added to the slaughter with a sixth-inning round tripper with two aboard. Phil Corso of Fiore’s garnered batting laurels for the losers with a pair of hits. My Place slaughtered Kleinschmidt’s Lab in a real Donnybrook, 28 to 10. Don Heinrichs banged out five hits for the winners; Bill Laing and Sam Rexford hit circuit drives. 16-INCH LEAGUE Won Team MeDonald Builders ........ 4+ Harvard: Clothes’ 2.565... 3 Ziggy’s Golden Dome .... 3 Mist RIGGS cro hec ies pee 2 TYG PAA cae hep dundee 2 Pigati’s Hi Neighbor ...... 1 Kleinschmidt’s Lab ...... 0 Fiore’s Nursery ............... 0 Lost 0 1 1 2 Z 2 3 4 Kiwanis Prep League Opens At Sunset Park The Braves edged dinals 3 to 2 and blasted the Yanks the He also Car- the Cubs 9 to 0 to smashed a home run and a single to share batting laurels with teammate Bill Schwartz, who socked a triple and a single. Richard Schnadig garnered the Yankees’ only hit but was out trying for second. Fritz, secretary of Park residents won their first Fiore’s eight-hit pitching. The losers got four extra base blows— including a double and a triple by Marv Fiocchi and a homer by Terry Somenzi, who also had two sin- gles—but ball by still couldn’t win the game. Dale Hall’s triple and Rich Campagne, Alex doubles Scorna- vacco and Jerry Nustra paced the winners’ seven-hit batting attack. Eugene Crovetti was the losing Yankee hurler. The Cubs and Cardinals game last Thursday morning was suspended after four innings of play to allow members team game travel to Chicago the Chicago Area to in league. With the of the Cubs All Star for a Little leading 9 Hwd. All Stars Triumph In 1st Chicago Area Tilt Highwood’s Major All Stars captured their opening game in the Chicago league last Area Little weekend, when they came from behind to defeat Chicago National A.C., 7 to 4, at Waveland cago. Victory gave place in the plays twice home basis. other this park Highwood six-team weekly The league week in Chifirst league, on which a home and league played two encounters and are earlier shooting for a post-season playoff berth scheduled for Thillens stadium early in eight-hit batting at- August. Highwood’s tack—featuring a pair of home runs by Tim Russell, another by Terrance Somenzi Jr. and triples by Jack Peterson and Jimmy Ippolitto—was responsible for the triumph. Russell’s second wallop came with the bases loaded in the big six-run fifth inning. Both teams the opening a second two got a frame. ii more the in Highwood 4 fifth inning. single third the to run in Chicago added inning and fourth to lead going into the 1 Highwood suddenly began smashing base hits to all fields and when to 7, the final two innings will be completed July 26, before the teams play their next scheduled the fifth was over, the winners game. Minor open the frame, McLaughlin struck division action close and rugged; now tied for first ators joined with Phillies The the park district of Highland Park, has announced lifeguards and attendants for Central and Rosewood beaches. Guards at Central beach this year are Peter Wulfsohn of 974 Marion avenue, Stephen Rubin of 273 Lincolnwood road and Fredrick Turner of Northfield. Robert Vandervoort has returned as beach house attendant. Rosewood beach guards are John L. Eisendrath of 350 North Deere Park drive, Scott Ewing of 237 Lakeside place and Maurita Diane Morgan of Deerfield. Miss Morgan is the first female lifeguard ever hired by the park district. Steve Block of 1216 Cavell avenue is beach house attendant. Mr. Fritz said that attendance has averaged about 350 persons a day at each beach. Average water temperature has been 64 degrees. For latest temperatures or other information, telephone numbers are HI 2-0178, Central beach; and HI 2-0216, Rosewood beach. Highland Cardinals for the capturing a pair over the Phillies the Giants. Park District Names Staffs At 2 Beaches David In play last week, the Sox fell to the Braves 2-1. The Braves seored a pair in the third inning to erase the losers’ first inning lead. Lee Gladden got the only Sox hit, while the winners jumped on Steve Simons for four safeties. Joe Herbert, though relieved by Don Roach in the fourth inning, got credit for the win. Simons took the loss. game in five starts when they stopped the third place Yankees 8 to 6 on the strength of Charles Roger Palmer’s single and Fred Newman’s home run powered the Braves’ three-run first inning total that was enough to beat the Cardinals. Kenny George was the winning pitcher, although Roger Palmer finished on the hill. Tom O’Neil and Dick Belmont knocked out the losers’ two hits while George Tyson and Steve Nelson contributed singles to the winners’ attack. In the Cubs 9-0 route of the Yanks, Ralph Herbst was the win- hurler. Winner of one game in five starts, the Cardinals will tangle with the league leaders this morning; the runnerup Cubs will battle the Braves next Tuesday morning. The basement dwellers are improving, and the Cubs are ¢capable of a win over the leaders along with the Cardinals. The open the Highland Park recreation department’s Kiwanis Prep league last week at Sunset park. ning The last place Cardinals and second place Cubs will have an opportunity this week to stop the high-flying Braves, who continue to lead Highwood’s Little Major league after the third straight week of competition. leading is getting three teams are place. The Senthe Tigers and top position of games, and 12 to Tigers fell by 3 to 1 3 over to the Orioles 3 to 2 and were tied by the Indians 4 to 4, but they man- aged to stay on top with the Phil- lies and Senators. Jerry Nustra hurled three-hit ball for the Orioles in their 3-2 Tiger win. The triumph moved the Orioles out of the basement and gave the team its third straight victory. Gary Ray hurled the Senators into top position by stopping the Giants, and Jack Jennings got the Senators’ second win of the week when he stopped the Phillies 3 to 1. Jennings outhurled Roger Cimbalo in chalking up the victory. MAJOR DIVISION Team Won PALOMOR cei saul cade cceiasened 4 TN a Se Sane a are 3 AMEE Cost oc akicosstekotieneses 2 BRM sede hel each 1 DOURET Ss eee eee 1 OETOINOIS ioc scs tsa kale 1 ‘Wheels Day Lost 0 2 %, 3 4 4 Draws got six runs on as many hits to forge ahead. Jimmy Ippolitto tripled to out and Marv Fiocchi, batting Don Witty, singled to score politto. Successive and Bob singles Palmieri Russell’s by Sarge set the grand slam for Ip- Ori stage for that chased four more runs across the plate. Somenzi followed with his blow before the side was retired. Don Witty got the victory, with help from Fiocchi on the mound. Dultz was the loser. Highwood day returns night when to action Fri- Star nine the All faces the vaunted Thillen Braves in a 7:30 game at Highwood’s Memorial park. Sunday the team travels to Gurnee for a Lake County encounter. Sunset Valley Women Post Low Net Scores Low net winners June 28 in Sunset Valley Women’s golf were Class A: Mrs. Robert Nathan, Mrs. Ed- ward Sheldon; Class B: Mrs. Jack Bosley, Mrs. Jules Gelperin; Class C: Mrs. Fred Walleck, Mrs. Don Nathanson. Hostesses were Mrs. Nathan and Mrs. Sheldon. Tuesday’s event was a flag tournament. Next week’s players will compete in low gross. 265 At Playgrounds may purchase season beach tokens at $3 a family; or they may purchase single admissions at 15 cents each, weekdays, and 30 cents Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Deerfield and Bannockburn residents may purchase only single admissions. Guards will be on duty from 10 am. until 8 p.m. daily. Beach closing hour is 11 p.m. Wheels Day was celebrated at all six of the Highland Park recreation department’s summer playgrounds with an outstanding turnout totaling 265 at all play lots. Topping the attendance was Sunset Playground with 80 entries, while West Ridge totaled 50, Braeside 30, Ravinia 35, Elm Place 35, and Lincoln 35. Awards wheels eases ing were parade had winners a made and difficult in the at judges time many each in most select- different categories. Today, Story Book Character day will be celebrated and children are looking forward to next Wednesday’s Junior Olympics. Thursday, July 7, 1955 �Highwood Days Carnival Highwood Service Mothers (Advertisement) for this Garden No Mosquitoes Highwood Service Mothers’ club has discontinued its meetings until August 15. At the last meeting Mrs. Lyman Dean of 242 High street, Highwood, announced that $25 had been sent to Downey hospital for the use of the hospitalized veterans. Party 53 Mr., Mrs. Armand Trucano Return West After Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Armand Trucano and their infant daughter, Susan, of Culver City, Calif., returned to their home June 29 after spending two weeks with relatives in Highwood. During their stay they were the guests of Mr. Trucano’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano of 102 Highwood avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. Meta Gibson of 232 Green Bay road, Highwood, mother of Mrs. Trucano. Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past The Trucanos also journeyed to since Household Pest Control Division of Aerosol Engineers has put their new Morris, Ill., to visit his brother | fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. It’s Peter Trucano At the recent Highwood Days carnival, by the city’s volunteer fire department and post, Carol Gurkin (left) and Dee Garrity just as the ride ended and the photographer sponsored jointly American Legion opened their eyes passed. and their family. | 'N@*Pensive, SPECIAL Fun Fare Planned (Continued from page too. Mrs. ie Nathan en of G MOSQUITO ABBOTT te land ene The ‘ Highland HOW CHRISTIAN Round ; Nursing WAIT (820 k.c.) by the Medical Association FOR THE AGED FOR THE CONVALESCENT LISTEN SUNDAYS k.c.) Home Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing —- Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. SCIENC (1590 PLAN HOUSE Park Approved American WNMP KILLING 17) ee es Joseph LOW-COST for COMPLETE STREET, BLOCK or RAVINE AREAS Geraghty of Glencoe. Members of the executive board include Mrs. Ted Wint f Lind , Mrs. Pe Phone WInnetka 6-6173 9:15 a.m. 10:15 a.m. The HIghland Highland Park cautifully Cleaned Park Nursing 2-6080 Home 405 | § Central Ave. AWE John Tosi prepares to place his daughter, Paula, on the merry-go-round. She seems far more interested in having her picture snapped. e Complete Carpet Repair Service e Mothproofing e Fumigating OR WHEN V © YOU BRING YOUR RUGS TO our PLANT! THE co. What's a carnival without cotton candy and popcorn? Highwood Days featured both, and (from left) Maria Pasquesi, Lora Bertucci and Nadia Ori made Thursday, July 7, 1955 the most of it. SKOKIE Facing DRIVE Edens Exp. at Tower VE Rd. 5-2400 (Glencoe) Page 49 — �Ne): Son eauly 9 The softly longer than to care cut that’s a little last year’s . . . but as easy for as a busy lady could wish! See our coiffure artists for your new-season Open 508 cut! Friday Evenings (Formerly Central by Appt. Fay’s Only Salon) HI 2-2330 = A Bed Shes be those you convalescents, Private and chronics, semi-private rooms and senile small Tuesday, years, not more than minimum and the aged. and 2. of a dietician. 8. etc. Machine must able salary be assist must be in such work, building codes, ing inspection a able age 40. Starting . Clerk is should to Mrs. Julio Brugioni avenue, of Highwood celebrated their silver wedding an niversary June 25. In honor of the occasion the Brugionis and thei daughter, Julie, entertained a fe friends and relatives at a part in their home that day. sq. List Price yd. 8. NYLON Our . yd. Pein ag iy sparkling grey, 12’ widths BLEND LOOP Price PILE List Price $4.70 sq. yd. $7.00 sq. yd. bac super- examine and be between salary Typist. 255 Applicants should typing and _ $12,940.00. medical examination given by a cian appointed by the Commission. Clerk’s ‘Office dollars is All applications Secretary HI 2-0065 9, 1955. Park LAKE City required by be filing. physi- further informafrom the City Hall. at the must be 5:00 P.M. Blends and $4,044.00 All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park. All successful applicants must pass a CO. IS THE and Sheridan licenses and _ buildnecessary. Desir- Application blanks and tion may be obtained THAT Mr. 219 Inspector: able side. Julio Brugionis Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Soft green, heat beige; Heavy latex back considered. Building proficient in Starting salary Top Soil — Fertilizers YES, distaff approve building plans: and coordinate inspection work with fire prevention activities of the fire department and do related work required. Salary $4,956.00 6. Building Inspector: Knowledge of Old Drives Refinished Highland the $3,444.00 Chief fo vise activities of building, plumbing and electrical inspections and Parking Areas First St. — a and general exwater and sewer will salary Assistant Applicants Crushed Stone 1930 Appli- on Price 95 $4,212.00 Starting Black Top COAL $5.95 salary operate Highwood, JULY CARPET SALE NYLON BLEND TWIST Street and. Water Maintenance Men: Physical ability and knowledge of maintenance 5. SO SILJESTROM to avenue, 104 Michigan avenue, also of High wood, are the great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bernardi of 235 North avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter, Mary Jo, born June 28 in Lake Forest hospital. She has a brother, Jimmy, 9, and a sister, Judy, 6. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. Primo Bernardi of 251 North avenue, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dimmitt of Hunnewell, Mo. Experience Operator. be 133 Prairie b of their second daughter born June 24 in Highland Park hospital. The Baruffis’ first child, Rita Marie, is 14 months. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Murph of 1826 Sunset road and Mrs. Anna Baruffi of Lake Forest are grand parents of the children. Mrs. Mar Baruffi of 258 High street, High wood, is the paternal great-grand mother and the L. W. Berubes of Announcement Appli- Starting local government perience in street, 1410 Barrington Billing cants HOME Birth must have experience in operheavy equipment such as bulldozers, Roseanne is the name chosen Mr. and Mrs. William Baruffi Michael Caringello, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Caringello’ of 117 Maple avenue, Highwood, received a master of science degree in education June 11 at Illinois State Normal university. He received a bachelor of science degree from the same school in 1949. He taught school in Mackinaw, Ill., and worked on his master’s degree during summer vacation periods. Mr. Caringello has accepted a position as principal of an elementary school in Washington, IIl., for the coming year. mea- Operator. 2nd Daughter Born © To William Baruffis Degree at Normal applisalary billing machine, post eash accounts, make out bills and pay rolls. Typing ability also desirable. Starting DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION CO P.M. chest required for Starting will be considered. $4,212.00 4, Phone minimum $3,600.00 Heavy Equipment cranes, or better yet, call in person. Street certain cants ating Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor for a brochure, 145 West Main 8:00 less than 5’ 8’ and not 6’ 4” in height, certain and maximum weights surements are cant’s height. wards. REST LEGAL NOTICE July 12, 1955 at in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the North Western blocks west of Northwest Highway Route (14). BARRINGTON Master’s examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: 1. Police Patrolman: Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 Home lik= surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision EXCELLENT Station; Two Michael Caringello Awarded Bedinis Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giarelli Sr. of 240 Highwood avenue, Highwood, announce the birth June 22 of a son, Ernest Jr. The infant, born in the Highland Park hospital, has a sister, Cindy, 7. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Faust Giarelli of 250 Highwood ‘avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerstner of 236 Washington street, all of Highwood. On fal diabetic, cardiacs, Born To Ernest Giarelli Jr. Born June 22 At HP Hospital Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want, An exclusive licensed home. For ey Pt A son was born in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Americo Bedini of 226 Morgan place, Highwood, June 21. nae feminine ae |A fee of of filed with Skokie Edens CO. the Juiy Dr. NEW RUG & CARPET DIY. Overlooking filing. Paul J. McLaughlin, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park, Illinois 141 Bloom Street 6/23-30 7/7/55—383 BEYOND! 550 three time Saturday, _THE Tower VErnon Donald Wolf, Mgr. at Road Open Daily 9-5:30 5-2060 Mon. 9 to 9 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Have 18th St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 yay Have you always hoped to have a home with riparian rights, with your own beach and beautiful views both summer and winter. Now we have such a home, just a few years old and not too large—it has three bedrooms, combination living-dining room, and a modern kitchen with eating space, 24% baths and basement. Immediate possession so you may enjoy the entire summer here. $47,500. MR. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Winnetka, & WARNER, Winnetka BRiargate Avenue 50 Centennial Year IMPORTANT REALTORS Illinois 1855 Page RUMSFELD 1955 Established 1890 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. 6-2700 4-9001. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, July 7, 1955 Leet �See America’s Largest Food Distribution Center on T.V. Friday Morning We’re mighty proud that the producers of NBC’s “Home” Show chose Jewel’s mammoth one-story distribution center in Melrose Park as the nation’s finest example of a modern and efficient food distribution center. Remember to tune in Channel 5—WNBQ—this day morning at 10:00 A.M. ARLENE Fri- FRANCIS “JOIN US AT JEWEL THIS FRIDAY ON N.B.C.’s HOME DORSEY Be sure to watch NBC’s Channel 5 at 10 a.m. this Friday CONNORS SEE What Is A Food Distri bution a a ' depen aa Center? es in the Chicago located wh purn co nveniently ; ued the worl ds” There “truckloads hig... you to your new Center. how the groceries you buy for your family are brought to your Jewel Food Store. You'll see for yourself why we can bring you these foods for less The largest food distriae % 80 big white trucks at the dock at one time. % How big powerful diesel engines move trainloads of foods right into the building. % How your Jewel’s order is moved from the over- into head conveyor directly to a waiting truck. ivered to every J ewel tO Distribution take is expect 10 Aan dous delivery job--- gait ca it. efficiently. must do it = e huge building store A food distribution Ke nae for every m all over nearly au. venaelivered by rail and re Food will bution center in the United States on one floor-— over half a million square feet. | e 8 Jewel Francis % 11 acres under one roof. apt ge withcethe buying al these ment vi ferent cant stores bags and ‘0b ead Arlene Arlene and Dorsey will be showing you... It’s a big job x fod neat when SEE Dorsey Connors conduct a tour of the 11-acre building for you and homemakers all over the U. S. of 177s oA sHoW!” Ll acres . _ Wait ae store—including TO activity. Tune in Chanunder one ST store. | a.m. fa n you yNBQ—this Friday at 10 ; % The gleaming white Jewel trucks being weighed before they start on their journey to your Jewel LOO PALMOLIVE pana bath p size bars 95 ee BOUQUET > CASHMERE FAB soap 3 2 tars 25 size bars FZ sit pkg. 2s Sn Wy aR CLUe Crackers Ww 39° Wesson Margarine 2 cans25° Gravymaster .o Deodorant i. 79°. Taac No % 3Qc Sauce NOODLE SUNKIST AEROSOL CONTROLLED Ae FLAVORKIST Cookies SUDSER— a OATMEAL 122% 1 39° 29¢ STARKIST DIETETIC MRS. GRASS’ CHICKEN Den Soup FOULDS ELBOW Macaroni Tee 272. 23° Oil 3, cioversicom aoe Cleanser FLORIENT ceenn. Ces Soap ige. 2 xs: 63° vie ne 20° Soap OPEN PIT er FROZEN Lemonade SWIFT’S Steaks BEEF 69° jis. 19° on. =9 ee soz 29° SANDWICH an” 13 oz. Ges “Jewel Friendly Folks are Folks’’! : 4ss �Cancer Research Fund Miss party Halsted (Continued from Page 16) shower given by Mrs. L. L. Howe in her Ashland, avenue home while June 26, Mrs. James W. Barton and her daughter, Jane, entertained at a buffet supper and recipe shower. PMS Ct FE tA Mrs. is John being planned Thomson, ball road A week ago last Wednesday, the bride-to-be was feted in the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills of Sheridan road. Co-hostess for the afternoon tea was Mrs. Edward Keogh of Crofton avenue. Last Thursday Mrs. Roy Olson and Gwen gave a mother-daughter dinner followed by a bathroom and kitchen shower. Yesterday the Mesdames Robert S. Cushman and Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road were hostesses at a luncheon and kitchen shower honoring the bride-to-be. A dinner Sige OF ake TEUL fay that with an air of mystery will be given tomorrow by Mrs. Alan Kidd and and Mrs. of Brittany road. of Glenview will day at held in the a Pump East of Kim- Covington Mrs. be spinster bassador both John Paul hostess Davis Satur- luncheon room hotel to Am- Chicago. Next Thursday Miss Weber will honor the prospective bride and bridegroom at a rehearsal dinner to be held in the home of her parents, the Bertram Webers. On the day of the wedding Mrs. Carol Baker Summers and her daughter, Carol, will entertain at a brunch at Knollwood Country club for the distaff members of the wedding party, wives of ushers Hi aia(Ee fee ay ahh HIGHWOOD be of the in THEATRE she..tlte..stte....the..sle..ale.elien..alliaar i| Air Conditioned a Adults THU., 50c, Children FRI., SAT. includes BARBECUE includes BEEF—sliced french fries, fresh cole HAM—-sliced french fresh fries, cole to retain slaw, all served to retain slaw, its natural on bun. all its natural served on .... “WOMAN'S bun. ..... ROAST BEEF—nothing but the best of choice beef is used— extremely lean. served with french fries, cole slaw, on french bun snideeidiha dsssb souie Spadhatpabsgebate oupepaelonaewiie Rain: Minit nk RCs SHRIMP PLATE—french fried .75 % fries, “PIRATES io @ fantails Gathering their old but usable toys for sale, youngsters in the Woodridge area recently collected $15.37 for the Cancer Research fund. Displaying their slogan, ‘Stop By and Buy” are (from left) Charles Burkhardt, Richard Cowan, DaBurkhardt. BARBECUE slaw, RIBS—these french BARBECUE RIBS are back bread LOBSTER TAIL—south slaw, french bread - bread french slaw, cole and ribs, perry’s half includes own barbecue african tails served with and drawn buttter FULL SLAB FRENCH FRIED PERRY’S WHOLE BARBECUE COLE SHRIMP—fantails BABY BARBECUE BACK with shrimp perp back $1.69 1.95 1.10 and 1.89 POUNG 1 Ae SLAW “BLACK GRAND WED., THURS., July FRI. Lancaster Edmund carry out and soni avenue highland Also SUN., 8 ze Late Phil Carey with & TIGERS” with John Wayne Show, ““TERROR with Dan Duryea MON., Van 9 CANYON” TUE., WED., “BATTLE park 7, July with free delivery 6, in ONLY “FLYING FOODS Clear O’Brien ““MASSACRE BAR-B-QUE central AVE. “From Here to Eternity “SHIELD FOR MURDER” SAT. 3 672 DAKOTAS” Movies In Your Car — Rain or Open Weekdays 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m. Children Under 12 Free with Khe © Color by Technicolor Burt 245 erry Feature Hendrix, Gary Merrill DRIVE-IN ribs. full bucket half bucket Ee TRIPOLI” Waukegan fries, cole ath bebe webdet eubicaged akeDeh p.m. 1.50 and perry’s own sauce. 10-12 cole 2.45 CHICKEN RIBS are bread chicken fries, July OF Plus 2nd Wanda sauce french RIBS—these includes french fries, cole slaw, french barbecue sauce . french TUE., DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Paul Henreid, Patricia Medina served with french fries, cole slaw, french bread, shrimp sauce sdisbcpel ahah abbseakiecwaigeie 1.45 BARBECUE CHICKEN—georgia broilers done to a turn. with french 7-8-9 PRISON” Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 .75 goodness. french July Arthur Franz, Beverly Garland goodness. french 20c All about life inside a SUN., MON., #2 BARBECUE vid Altschul and Sandra while a relatives, be held in the home J. Rockes of Pierce niece’s bridegroom well as out-of-town ‘and visiting luncheon will of the Gilbert road for their and ushers as guests. — Woodridge Youngsters Aid Heflin, STREET’ July 10-13 CRY” & Walt Disney’s a “’Prowlers of the Everglades HI 2-4480 THURS. & "Women’s FRI. Prison’ & July 14-15 “Human Desire” The COMMODORE Showing their wares are (from left) Edward Basil, Joel Altschul, Steven Loewenthal, Bob Salasin, Harold Slavic and Steve Downie. Ages of the children range from 8 to 10 years. Miss Flynn Mrs. (Continued an education Foresman assistant professor and at Mrs. Little of the Mr. His William Rock, Lorimers Scott- company. An business ad- University Greenwood his doctorate university. 17) consultant with Francisco, ceived page Publishing ministration San from from parents of re- St. Louis are C. Greenwood Mr. of Ark. Name Son James Mr. and Mrs. James G. Lorimer of 1364 Sherwood road announce the birth June 27 of their third son, James Kenneth, in Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Charles, 8, and John, 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Killelea of 160 Linden Park place and Mrs. Gordon Lorimer of 801 Pleasant avenue are grandparents of the children. Page 52 Walter I. Deffenbaugh Services for Mrs. Walter I. Deffenbaugh, 72, of 330 North Deere Park drive east, who died Monday while on vacation at Pon-She-Waing, Mich., will be held at 2 p.m. today at the University Church of the Disciples of Christ at 56th street and University avenue in Chicago. Burial will be in Memorial Park, Evanston. Mrs. Deffenbaugh was founder and first president of Friends of the Public Schools of America. Her husband is an attorney in Chicago. Besides Mr. Deffenbaugh, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothea Anderson and Mrs. Margaret Carlson and six grandchildren. Mothers Club TAP Picnic YWCA Mothers club will hold a potluck picnic at Sunset Park July 19. Mrs. Raymond Masotti is chairman of the event. and FOOD RESTAURANT NOW BEING SERVED Featuring—THE HALF NOTES TRIO T-Bone Steak — Bar-B-Q Chicken ............ Lobster Tail — French Fried Shrimp ........... 507 Waukegan DANCING SAT. TO POPULAR BAND Food served daily 11 a.m. to Midnight Ave. $] 00 HIGHWOOD Thursday, July 7, 1955 �EVV EVV VV VV VV DON’T VVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY vw rere v wvewewvvvvwvuew yy} & North Shore From & P Store Today In Highland Pk. A completely remodeled and enlarged A & P Supermarket opens today at 1876 First street. The final result of all the work that has been going on at this location will be one of A & P’s newest and most modern supermarkets, according to G. Ricard, store manager. A gala grand opening begins this morning when Mayor pro tem Fred Gieser will cut the ribbon to officially open the new store. In addition to the hundreds of dollars worth of grocery bags and pies that will be given away today and Friday, Davy Crockett pistols will be given to the first 500 youngsters in the store on Saturday. Ice cream cones, balloons and comic books will be given throughout the _ three-day celebration. The entire building has been Cubs TICKETS & Ball White Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE = 4 4 ATA, Pa ik oe sd Yee SUMMER Playing Starting FAIR” “THE “SPURS ’n SKATES” Cathy TV Masters and PLUS—Fine love Fred Astaire, Leslie Caron of life Color by JOHN is in —ONE Show BT) ae Ll ae CALL average prcsige i 8:30 eel?) PHIL" WaAbash 2-4400 Boulevard Room Starring James HI a pic- 2-0605 NIGHTLY, at EXCEPT 8:30 MONDAY eye. with that it surprising Tues., July This 12 IN PERSON daily. LYNN thru THURSDAY July 8-14 BARI in MY FANCY” “= Damon Runyon’‘s Musical for Reservations " —Produced by BOB OAKLEY— Reservations Available at Marshall Field & Company - Third Floor Dining and Dancing before the show Fri. and Sat. AND Thursday, TV you watch your FRI., JULY CALL BR 4-6060 or Wheeling 293 : GOLF If Color by Deluxe Richard Todd Jean Peters Coming: tube “INTERRUPTED MELODY” “SEVEN FOYS” LITTLE SWIMMING July '7, 1955 DAILY 8 thru 24 1ST TIME PARK, ILL. Next to VILLA MODERNE Between EDENS & SKOKIE Highway at LAKE-COOK RD. box-office open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7:26 and 9:46 PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) PRICES: EVES. $3.25, $1.95; SAT. EVE. $3.75, $240 ALL SEATS RESERVED © SEATS NOW BY MAIL ORDER TO P.O. BOX 297, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Give date desired and alternate date. Enclose self. addressed stamped envelope. PHONES: Chicago direct wire BRiargate 4-7447, VErnon 5-0931 or HIGHLAND PARK 2-5461 Reservations availableat Marshall Field & Company, Third Floor - Glencoe HOURS 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. DAILY T-BONE STEAK 1833 $]00 Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH at 8:30 GUYS & DOLLS Music Theater HIGHLAND IN THE Every Night ROUND at | fe ke fo) -2 SERVING ALL DAY be for HI begins Package PAT Called Peter” it television picture Command” a SOFT DRINKS strain one. should { fe Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. in CHEVY CHASE Rte. 21 near Wheeling fe strain Air CUT RATE! 5-0605 difference eye new seems dull, let us check it maximum efficiency. Phone 2-8120. Now Playing Through Sunday “GOODBYE, viewing. avoided when BRIAN DONLEVY "KING of HEARTS” what exists in viewing compared with a hen and June Allyson Saturday Matinees are discontinued for the summer Sunday— "Strategic Air Command” begins at 2:26, 4:46, 7:06 & 9:26 July 15 for one week—’The Sea Chase” “A Man We have had picture tubes up to 5,000 hours of service were still in operation, but is lle. WEEK— CinemaScope cannor be detected by the human p.m. there when Opening that olhe..olle....oliee —SCHEDULE— P.M. VErnon FRIDAY and thereafter the viewing _ brightness will reduce evenly Stewart Matinee to 4:30 GLENCOE efficient life of 3,000 eee, NOUrS according &) to latest electronic statistics. It will reduce 15% of its efficiency within 24 hours, so olde “STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND” A first line picture tube has an yg olde Technicolor THEATRE—GLENCOE should site and DeLuxe “Camille” “Strategic Air Command” $1.00 REYNOLDS is, ‘‘How long tube last?’ site 1:40 VistaVision Weekdays—"’Strategic of OZ” seats olde Open Friday, July 8 thru Thursday, July 14 it! is in it! Questions about TV tubes comeup often at 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO, and one of the most pop- ular ture 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors oe = eihel By & Dancing Continuous tiieslte. CinemaScope 2:00 NEWS Blair Food fun Saturday p.m.—All tax incl. sunday “Daddy Long Legs” presents: and his orchestra starring the the joy of Miss WIZARD 2:30 at 7:00 10 All JOHN CRAWFORD %& GERTRUDE KINNELL % PAT BROWNING % SUNDA LOVE Curtain Closed Sundays. POLICY 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Cool! Sat., July 9, 16 & 23 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. 2106 If tests are successful the Air Conditioning System should be in operation this weekend. ... A 24 hour telephone automatic answering service will keep you informed as to the success of the tests. Thank you for your patient and kind indulgence. All TOTHOUSE THEATRE For Children Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 Forest Saturday Matinees are discontinued for the summer. Years Fri., July Lake for one week! 10th “PICNIC” Don’t 35. Daily THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial H! 2-2400 Refreshingly July “SABRINA for THEATRE Open ALCYON THEATRE thru Sunday, bank Illinois — We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in nfodern settings. Payments arranged. » %& MARY FOSKETT %& MARRIAN WALTERS %& MARGERY MAUDE % MICHAEL FERRALL Playing July 12 thru July 17 % from Forest, DEERPATH In. H. NEMEROFF Across NEW TENTHOUSE North Shore Hotel Frankie Lake JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 * * Curtain Tues. thru Sat. 7:30 Sun. Tickets $2.50, tax incl.—$3.00 Sat. ail Orders Accepted. Reservations Marshall Field & Company or phone Highland Park 2-1160. FESTIVAL THE I. There 8:30 And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them. FREE. Herb Rogers HIGHLAND PARK FOR Holiday RAVINIA and ee Sox Games Cinerama Here Bring widened 25 feet to allow a larger merchandise selection, wider aisles and the enlargement of every department. Additional parking facilities will shortly be available at the rear of the store, according to Mr. Ricard. PAAR O DAM” CHOICE North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre YOUR DIAMONDS SIDELIGHTS Open New A ROY: ALL THE TRIMMINGS 1 Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. Our We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75c Lunches. Room is set aside from our Bar. . . . Private Banquet Room 12 people. Phone Dining seating for reservations. CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. GLENCOE 1833 | �Deerfield 485 and REAL _ WANT AD RATES e = for _ —— only 5e¢ each (Fer 55 _ additional Words or ALL THE WARMTH AND CHARM word Less) of NEW Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates consecutive | | for 4 insertions or more available ® Deerfield Review © Highland Park News © Highwood News © The Lake Forester Week’s 260 Issue. to shops, Now being of- Forest 616-4040 HOUSE 517 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF Contemporary home; large living room with fireplace. 2 large bed- rooms, with built-in vanity wash bowl and built-in dressers. Cabinet kitchen with formica top and numerous built-in cabinets. Tile bath with vanity, large activity room with picture window, could be used as den or third bedroom. Attic storage; attached garage; garden and brick patio. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500$ ‘ DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath H. D. OLSON & CO. fired hot water din ephone heat. Screened SOMETHING LAKE 266 RAYNER FOREST East 382 Deerpath ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL HOUSE combination, St. Charles kitchen, utility room; attached garage; large screened porch. Rusco arms and screens, venetian ds throughout; completely carpeted. 8 years old. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 937 or your broker. In desirable to school and contemporary oriented so that spacious living does not Lake 8 full-size floor to Gas radiant in floors oughout; winter heat is always even, e are no drafts and floors are dehtfully warm even on coldest days. fooded % acre lot fronts on Sheridan oad. Architect built, only 2% years i, priced in low 40’s. By appointment. lephone owner, Lake Forest 36:72. “ROOM frame; 8 bedrooms, tile oil heat, 2 car garage. Telephone er, Lake a ia 54 Forest 2389. close transportation. First bath, own- Deerfield Rd. DELUXE RANCH Superbly landscaped, 3 large baths; CO. Deerfield HOUSE 3 bedrooms, living room with dinette L, screened porch; most desirable Sheridan Rd., Braeside area, $49,500, owner. Telephone EAST Braeside, near school and transportation, English brick, 7 rooms, 2% baths, large bedroom and bath on first floor, screened porch, recreation room, owner’s firm price $36,500. Telephone HI 2-3360. FIRST TIME OFFERED Here is a real buy: a lovely Colonial with 4 bdrms., den, sern. prch., 2% baths, for $33,500. The house needs some decorating but is ex- cellent painted, Estate structurally new roof. says, EAST “Sell SIDE recently upkeep. Low at of Bldg. INC. VE light rm. overlooking one with rooms. ravine, frpl., 4% 5-0236 Lovely 4 baths, lov. fam. bdrms. maid’s quar- ters. On street of beautiful trees and homes, this house is a real buy in the * LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe AlMbassador 2-78'7.3) Road VErnon rooms and and 2 baths. bath. 2 $45,000 LAKE Here’s an opportunity brick and al FOREST—EAST stone home charm and to acquire a of tradition- character with 342 baths. Owner rida so immediate SEARS REAL moving to occupancy. CONSULT L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. 344 PARK AVE. “Since 19'23—-A Good ESTATE CO. WInnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) COUNTRY Near ‘schools and bedrooms, 1 bath, with garage and stone See or HI 2.3790. patio today. 5-2600 Realty” and Lee CHARM trains, on 1 acre. 8 remodeled farm house hobby shop building; barbecue. Only $238,500. Rubins. INVESTORS ATTENTION! Best buy in INDUSTRIAL feet on Skokie foot. Lee Blvd. VACANT. Asking $65 300 per Rubins. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS NEW 3 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 VERNON Name in 1899 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park PARK THE LAKE Spacious grounds, easily tained. Radically reduced sale—an excellent buy. We have erties other good mainprop- Ave. HI 2-4580 LAKE 2-0880 FOREST full bsmt.; 2 car gar. On wooded 100x200 foot lot in lovely section. A REAL BUY AT $41,500. For inspection, call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821 584 PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. CO. Highland REDUCED TO Park $29,500 Wooded 150 foot lot. Close to Grade and Parochial Schools. 2 bedrms., tile bath on Ist; 3 bedrms., sleeping porch and bath on 2nd. NEAR On BEACH beautifully usually 463 4 large Central & SCHOOL landscaped rooms, baths: 4 lot. Un- bedrms., ©2..5.004 $46,500 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Avenue INC. HI 2-1212 BEDROOM, 38 bath ranch home; separate breakfast room, screened porch, large EL shaped living and dining area, full basement and attic. East Braeside. Telephone HI 2-1021 or HI 2-1376 or contact your broker. MUST SELL! Four bedroom home under $20,000; gas heat, low taxes, new roof and gutters, 7 rooms, fireplace in living room. Telephone HI 2-47183, 754 Broadview Avenue. COUNTRY CHARM $25,000 Seven room modern brick and frame home enclosed by many flowering bushes on a large beautifully landscaped property. Good sized living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled den and kitchen on first floor. 3 bedrooms, 114% baths, sun deck on second. 2 car garage. Stone patio with barbecue. Call Mrs. Fagen. ADLER 468 Would pact Central you and lovely this & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 like to (Improved) enjoy functional details? extremely a com- ranch with Come to _ attractive 3 see bed- room, 2 bath MODERN home, situated on a dead end street, overlooking a beautiful ravine. It is definitely a restful house, where you will be delighted to come home and relax and enjoy the views. When you are sitting in the living room looking out of the back windows, you feel as if you are in the Wisconsin woods and yet you are within walking distance of everything—shopping, the stations, high school and elementary school. Call: L. RINGER REALTY 457 CO. Central HI NEAR THE 2-6600 LAKE! In beautiful and convenient location. built brick residence with spacious Well rms. 10 with rms.; 4% baths; apartment above. A asked. Well worth Call Miss Larson. FIRST car gar. value at price investigation. & ORR 228 time 2 great your McGUIRE GReenleaf offered home less extra large by owner. than 1 5-1080 Attractive year old, brick and stone construction, beautifully landscaped; 3 bedrooms (2 masters), large living room with fireplace, large dining room; extra large kitchen, ceramic tile with breakfast area; 1% bath, An exceptionally well built and charming semi-ranch home. 1 bdrm. and ceramic tile bath on lst; 2 bdrms. and ceramic tile bath on 2nd; lov. ash pan. den, maple kit. with eating area, scrn. SALE Park) It! $49,500 TIRED OF YOUR BIG HOUSE? ranch INC. for the large or growing family. There are 5 bdrms., 3% baths, sep. din. rm., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., den, sern. prch., full bsmt. Located NEAR SCHOOLS and trans. In very nice condition. Price, $3'7,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. BENJ. ESTATE FOR (Highland Wilmette lake PHELPS, Central breezeway, REAL for quick also. PAUL PARK 8 FloSee ON H. AND WINNETKA sunny rooms, 2 heated porches and HIGHLAND ceramic : tile A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the “Realtors Cooperative Listing System,’ created to benefit SHILLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. bedrooms (Improved) How would you like your own beach, and a beautiful Cape Cod home overlooking the lake? Built by one of our finest architects, all the rooms are spacious and beautifully designed, with lake views predominating. A spacious ent. hall, lge. liv. rm., luxurious din. rm., screened prch., butlery, kit. and pwd. rm. on lst floor. On 2nd floor are 5 family bdrms. incl. master suite and 3 tile baths. 2 serv.’s rms. and bath. 5-1971 '5 ROOM brick house, gas heat, automatic water heat, attached’ garage, screened porch, beautiful landscaping; shown by appointment. Telephone HI 2-8503 after 7 p.m. all day Saturday and Sunday. EXCEPTIONALLY well built bi-level; large 22 foot pine-paneled bedroom with bath upstairs suitable for family room. Downstairs 30 foot UR-DR, with large thermopane windows; 2 twin sized bedrooms with bath; kitchen has dining area, utility room adjacent; full basement, space for rec. room; landscaped, 100 foot wide lot. Priced in 80’s. Telephone HI 2-7140. HIGHLAND SALE Park) PERFECT winding stairway greets you enter this gracious family large NE SITE Unusual ravine lot with plenty of tableland. Located in choice home area. Call today for details. Theatre ESTATE FOR (Highland On 100 ft. of beautifully landsc. property with ravine. Brick and crab orchard stone, exceptionally well built ranch house with many special features. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. space, lge. natural wood eating kit. with dishwasher, etc. Pan. den with frpl., 2 lge. bdrms., tile bath and pwd. rm. Full bsmt., gas ht. 3 years old in top con;dition throughout This is only one of several good buys in Ranch houses. 497 once.” BLDG. REAL 508 other maid’s home ig Thermopane windows look out on atio ; 30 ft. living room has large fire- and beamed ceiling. Dining area ts own Thermopane glass wall; n; utility room. Bedroom wing has ng room and 8 large bedrooms; 1 _modernfold, converts i 826 full GLENCOE winter sunlight floods room, yet hot summer enter. neighborhood, Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 Forest ranch home, garage. $21,500 VIKING REALTY floor: living room, dining room, study, heated porch, pantry and kitchen. — Second floor: master suite with bedroom, sitting room and bath, 3 COOL SUMMERS SUNNY WINTERS This New 3 bedroom brick basement and attached home MODERN GILBERT porch. (Improved) EARLY OCCUPANCY 1170 ST. JOHNS AVE. Glencoe and functional is this redwood ranch, attractively located, with 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, living room, dining room & kitchen; full basement, 2-car carport. Priced reasonably at $33,500. the 40’s. By appointment. Lake Bluff 1869. SALE Park) $29,750 Woodridge: English brick, entrance hall, powder room; living room, 14x21 with bay and fireplace; dining room, 14x12; French doors to screened porch; cabinet kitchen; bedrooms, 15x14, 16x12, 12x9; ceramic bath; full dry basement; attached 1% garage; nicely landscaped; Cyclone fence; 8% blocks Westridge school, 2% blocks to electric lines. Open. 3156 Sumac Road. Telephone HI 2-6226. A beautifui when you (Improved) LARMING brick home in _ excellent condition. Choice corner lot, 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 ll ceramic tile baths on 2nd floor. rge living room, fireplace, picture window, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room, % bath on ‘1st floor, attached garage. Full basement, panled recreation room, lavatory, Rusco windows. Combination gas and oil ESTATE FOR (Highland GOODFRIEND-KAHN, 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL HI 2-0834. Deerpath OPEN all any of these numbersé¢ and ask fora Want Ad Taker. 2300 Close East Lake TELEPHONE ¢{ WANT AD SERVICE; Forest FARM Hart, Shaw and Company Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Lake of an acre. schools and trains. fered at $38,500. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. in the ENGLAND HOUSE ly 2/3 Want Ads will be accepted up to Publication the This delightful, mellowed older house is still sturdy and in excellent repair and mighty attractive. There is a pleasant living room and adjoining library, dining room, partially modernized kitchen, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Upstairs is a master suite with bedroom, sitting room and bath and heated sleeping porch. There is a 2-car detached garage. On approximate- This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. For ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Charge screened porch, full basement, attached garage. Must be seen to appreciate. Price middle 20’s. Immediate occupancy. Telephone HI 2-5082, 1004 Princeton Ave, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ’ (Improved) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD THREE DE LUXE RANCH HOMES 1. LIKE NEW, RED BRICK with 3 twin size bedrooms, dream kitchen, 2 car garage, lovely landscaped acre. Owner transferred. Open to offer. 2. IN TACKETT SUBDIVISION on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, 2 car garage. Very attractive. Priced below replacement cost. 8. GORGEOUS 7 ROOM LANNON STONE with 3 twin size bedrooms, television room, 2% baths. Every de luxe feature. Stable for horses. Located on 2 unusually landscaped ac. MR. DEAKINS BAIRD 576 Lincoln-av. Winnetka, IIl. beautiful & WARNER Winnetka BRiargate 3 BEDROOM 6-2700 4-9001 HOMES Now under construction. From $20,000 to $39,500. Kitchen builtins, ceramic tile baths, full basement, fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen. Early occupancy. LONGFELLOW CONST. CO. DEERFIELD 1242 DEERFIELD TOWERING OAKS surround this 4 bdrm. brick home on quiet street; 2 car gar., Ilge. sern. and glazed preh. Under $30,000. Blair Lloyd for details. BANNOCKBURN Lovely grey brick ranch on an acre; only 2 yrs. old. 8 bdrms., 2 baths and lege. pan. fam. rm.; lge. sern. preh.; 2 car att. gar. $44,000. Call Mrs. McKinney. WE NEED YOUR HOUSE in our business. Prospective buyers are looking for homes in Lake Forest, Deerfield, and Highland Park. Call EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS ie 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1873 Thursday, July 7, — �eT > FIRST TIME OFFERED New 4 bedroom Cave Cod, cedar shingle exterior, 2 tile baths, gas warm air heat, excellent location. Offered at $23,500. For appointment call Deerfield 678. BANNOCKBURN WORTH SEEING WOODLAND PARK This home has 3 bdrms., lIge. liv.-din. comb., a nice den, kit. with dishwasher, full bsmt., gar. A wonderful location for children. Under $20,000. Make offer. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. DEERFIELD 1573-1670 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE—FROST BLDG. $13,500 An older frame home completely redecorated; close in. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedroom. 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms and bath. Full basement; hot water oil heat; 2. car garage. Only $13,500. NORTHBROOK 2 Story brick on lot (515x135. Nicely landscaped, large trees. Has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, rear enclosed porch. 2nd floor: 8 bedrooms and bath. Attached garage; full basement; hot air oil heat. Walking distance to stores and transportation. Sacrifice at $18,750. WM. 701 EDWARDS _, CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 1572 NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 or will build FREEMAN order 1620 PROPERTY BUSINESS AND OR RESIDENCE Older 8 room house with parking area for rent at 497 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Suitable for antique shop, restaurant, furniture, or other combined living and business quarters. New oil JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realtor heating. HI 2-24.86 REAL (Highwood ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) OPEN FOR (Improved) INSPECTION 2-5:30 Sun., July 1162 Hohlfelder Rd., 10 Glencoe Fabulous contemporary ranch in Westwood Acres, built by Keck; 6 years old. All spacious rooms, including large family rm. and patio 18x48. Unusual features to be found only in an owner built home. LANG ‘bassador REAL 712 Glencoe 2-7373 ESTATE Road VErnon , 1955. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) 508 (Vacant) WOODED lot, 70’ front, 150’ deep, well located on east side of Green Bay Road between Lake-Cook road and Cherokee road. Telephone owner, HI 254738. 1160 SHERWOOD road; wooded lot on dead end street; 54’x1438’. Telephone HI 2-4996 or Davis 8-197)5. APPROX. 13 ACRES Convenient to shopping and _ transportation. Map in our office. Price $33,000. Call Mrs. Graham. Telephone HI 2-7278 or HI 22-5842. BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. CO. Highland BEAUTIFUL Park PROPERTY 5-1971 et) ‘NEWLY SIX ROOM APARTMENTS 484 Central, Highland Park apartments, furnished partly 3 heated. Will sell furniture to lessee. Will rent as a rooming house. Telephone HI 2-0446. kitchenette apartment, suitable 2 ROOM for employed couple. Call at 722 Home{3 after Park, Highland Ave., wood p.m. suitapartment, 2 room FURNISHED, able for couple; convenient to trans2-7062. HI ne portation. Telepho 3 LARGE rooms; couple only. Telephone HI 2-4494. sitting furnished, bedroom DOUBLE room, kitchen privileges. No children, . preferred couple working a no pets, Telephone HI 2-4127. decobeautifully apartment, 3 ROOM rated and furnished, with private bath, couple only, no pets, centrally located ; required. Telephone HI 2references 3174. APARTMENTS TO RENT ) (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST SMALL apartment, suitable for business man or teacher, private entrance and Lake c/o F-80, Box Write garage. Forester. Beautifully wooded 680, surrounded by 4 acres, 25x fine homes. For ranch house—150 ft. Part of estate in east central H.P. Unusual Pee asta pels Sana $12,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI STOCKS & INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest Illinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS SEVERAL lovely commercial and studio spaces, heated building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 4157, Highland Park. FOR rent—ideal for office or small business; 1200 sq. ft. 2nd floor; well lighted and good parking space; heat furnished; $100 month. HI 2-1342. 5 room and basement house, A LARGE newly decorated. May be used for or any tavern television, restaurant, kind of. business; not a _ residence. Lake 410; Forest Lake Telephone Forest, Ill. WILL build to suit on 25x125 foot business property east of 595 Roger Wilor ownAlley in rear. Lease liams. ership. |Al Richman, builder, HI 22047. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment in an elevator building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park. all apartment; garage ROOM THREE utilities, garage space, stove and rerental. frigerator furnished. Moderate Park J-95, c/o Highland Box Write News. 2-apartnew in apartment Ist FLOOR large of consisting building, ment dining-living combination kitchen, room with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, and beautiful room pine sun knotty bathroom; garage space for 1 car. Rent $160 per month; heat and water furnished. Available July 1. For further information, call Anchor Real Estate, 2-0037. HI or residence, HI 2-0093, ROOM apartments, heat and hot water furnished; $715, $80 and $85; agent on premises Thursday, Friday and Saturday from (10 until 4, 1833 Secend Street, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-09'76. 2 ROOM apartment for working couple; newly decorated. Telephone HI 2-2527. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) ROOMS, unfurnished, 3rd floor; electric refrigerator, gas stove. $60 per month. See Bode, daytime, 293 East Deerpath ‘Road, Lake Forest, or telephone ELiot, 6-4081 after 7 p.m. FIVE room, unfurnished apartment. Conveniently located in Lake Forest, third floor; stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 month. August 1 occupancy. Telephone Lake Forest 2300. EXCELLENT RESIDENTIAL area near town. Newly-decorated. Two bedrooms ; large combination living and dining room; bath, with tub, shower; modern kitchen. Second floor. One car garage. Prefer couple without young children. Reasonably priced. Apply to any local real estate office or to owner, H. A. Knott Jr., 340 East Westminster, Lake Forest 3838, before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) NEAR North, 1% rooms, 24 hour switchboard service. Immediate occupancy. Newly decorated. 102 East Chestnut. Phone WHitehall 4-4012. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR rent August Ist, centrally 3 room garage apartment; only. Telephone Hi 2-0i376. 8 room house for rent, at 497 OLDER Park; new oil Laurel Ave., Highland heating. Available September Ist. Telerealtor, HI F. Leonardi, phone John 2-2.468. HOUSES 4 BONDS located adults (Unfurnished) TO RENT (Highland Park) HOUSES 2-4580 2 A. CHENEY Deerfield BUSINESS to VIKINGRd. REALTYDeerfield CO. Deerfield REAL OFFERED Lovely small thome close to trans., church, shops. Has nice liv. rm., lge. pan. fam. rm., kit. with eating area, path, 11%4 car gar.; low cost gas ht., low taxes. Owner needs larger home. Call ‘to see. $17,500. — 2ND 826 OFFICES, New brick ranch home on dead end street; beauitful liv. rm. with stone frpl., din. area, birch cab. kit., pwd. rm., 3 good sized bdrms., ceramic tile baths, full bsmt. $28,000. 730 FLOOR with paneled den, large living room with natural stone fireplace, tile sectional bath with vanity, cabinet kitchen with’ formica tops and built-in range and oven. All this plus attached garage and full basement for only $25,500. See it today. LOCATED WEST OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ON DUFFY LANE WEST OF WILMOT ROAD OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 10 12-5 P.M. Architect designed, built to order without regard to cost and at a time when a dollar was a dollar and materials were of the best. Beautiful seven room ranch home with full basement. Situated on 5 acres of wooded _landscaped land. Automatic oil heat. Living room 25x30 ft., birch interior. Real wood burning Arkansas fireplace, with a raised hearth, 3 nice bedrooms and den plus sun porch, 2 cork tile baths plus tiled shower stall, basement shower and lavatory. A complete electric cabinet kitchen. Exhaust fan. Copper gutters, lifetime aluminum roof, aluminum combination screen and storm sash, plate glass windows throughout. Awnings. Semi-circular driveway to spacious 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaping. Several 30 ft. blue spruce, many varieties of apple, plum, and_ hickory trees, large willow draped pool. Rustic fence around property, 40 ft. flag pole, 80 ft. antenna, sprinkler system, play area for children, tool house. Included in the sales price are: 13.8 cubic foot refrigerator, Hotpoint electric range, dishwasher, automatic clothes washer and dryer, water softener, tempering tank, 350 ft. well, and many many extras. No repairs needed here, building in perfect condition. The owner is anxious to sell and will sell at a real bargain price on terms to suit you. A nominal down payment required and pay the balance like rent. For the buyer who wants everything the best, this home is for you. Telephone anytime for appointment to inspect the premises. R. M. Ryan, Agent. MOnroe 6-671 or Sundays and evenings GUnderson 4-4135 or phone Paul M. Wade, who resides close to the property, Deerfield 14380. Brokers Please Cooperate FIRST TIME NORTHMOOR SUBDIVISION Now offering new 3 bedroom ranch home, CRT (Unfurnished) TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) adequately house, ranch old YEAR shaded, 2 bedrooms, den, living room panelled pine knotty fireplace, with with fireplace and a recreation room 1% heat, oil 2nd bath in basement, car garage, fenced in back yard with suitable school, high near barbecue, for small family, rent $165, available August 1st, 1 or 2 year lease. Write Box F-90, ¢/o Lake Forester. rereferences house, bedroom FOUR quired, $225 monthly, 1 year lease. Telephone Lake Forest 728. COTTAGES TO & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) ASSISTANT in city engineer’s office needs 3 bedroom house before September 1. Telephone Martin Hughes, Lake Forest 2602 or MUndelein 6-8268. YOUNG executive wants to rent or lease two or three bedroom house in Lake Forest, for family of three. Lee Mitchell, HI 2-6549. PHYSICIAN, wife and 2 children wish to rent unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom home; 1 or 2 year lease. Best references. Telephone HYde Park 3-2900. small desires firm law in PARTNER apartment in North Shore area or on inland lake suitable for year round occupancy. ‘References. Write Box D15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED SEPTEMBER 1ST 4 or 5 bedroom house in Highland Park, Glencoe or Winnetka by responsible family, furnished or unfurnished, for 1 year or longer; would consider option to buy. or Terrace 17-1483 Eastgate Telephone 4-4242. deRESPONSIBLE couple with 1 child sire 2 or 3 bedroom house, furnished reference; excellent unfurnished; or Telewill pay up to $175 a month. phone WHitehall 4-2248 between 9 and 5. family Park Highland RESPONSIBLE desires 1 year’s rental for 3 or 4 bedroom house. Telephone HI 2-3267. executive, Foresters, Lake FORMER bedroom 4 desire children 8 wife, for 1 monthly house, will pay $200 Mrs. e Telephon longer. or year lease Carey, Lake Forest 2061. and wife engineer, chemical YOUNG daughter need two bedroom house or 4-7691 apartment. Telephone GArden or Box K-40, Highland Park News. ROOMS TO RENT TWiO single rooms, large closets, privileges can be arranged; one block to Briargate station or bus. Telephone HI 2-7846 after 6 p.m. _ reroom, furnished ATTRACTIVELY cently redecorated; close to town. Reasonable to employed lady. Telephone es HI 2-3083. ROOM for rent, single man or woman. Telephone HI 2-5117. ROOM for rent, private kitchen and bath, hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-4763. LIGHT housekeeping room near Fort Sheridan, share the home. Telephone HI 2-6092. LARGE, double sleeping room, convenient to transportation. Telephone HI 23971, after 3:30. ROOM for rent, large closets, hot water at all times, 1% blocks from Central St. Telephone HI 2-4009. LADY living alone will share apartment or rent room with kitchen privileges to employed couple. Telephone HI 22563. NICE room for rent for lady. Telephone HI 2-6147. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times; laundry privileges. Lady preferred. Telephone HI 2-292. ‘in room HELP Market BEAUTY or part operator and time, evenings, Telephone no Vernon manicurist, top | DENTAL HYGIENST Pleasant working conditions and full wages. Lake bookkeeper, assistant EXPERIENCED general office work, typing, filing and Highin person, Apply switchboard. Ave., Pleasant 50 Hospital, wood Highwood. make to easy is it HOUSEWIVES; making time spare your in money we your home; calls from telephone a generous pay and you will teach Murphy, Miss Phone commission. VErnon 65-2400. SOMEWHERE there is a middle-aged or slightly older refined lady who would like a nice home. This lady has never She been a professional housekeeper. may be a widow tired of working ‘behind counters or in offices. To such a we offer an attractive position lady of the in one located in California, beautiful sections of Los Angeles. She and owner of wife for car a drive will assume certain responsibilities, all of . interview in explained be which will In general, she will become one of the name send may lady a family. Such address and telephone number to Box An News. Park Highland c/o T-10, with husinterview will be arranged band whose business is in Chicago. YOU: Within the next week we intend hire women to do assembly v on days. Come in and learn m Goc about this interesting work. wages and working conditions p tag many employee benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Ro Waukegan and County Line Deerfield, Deerfield 1000 ILLINOIS BELL bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for the conven- PHYSICIAN’S assistant, Ravinia; start August 1st; new air conditioned office; Include blood counts and urinalyses. Full or part time. Telephone HI 2-5 7155. hour, 5 day week. ence preferred. To work of technical section, no training needed. Many have some _ interesting i b: We that have good possibilities for a vancement. No experience needec Come for head technical company in or call, 4-1800, Lynn extension Slania, 923 WAUKEGAN RD. Five day week, paid vacation and holidays. Transportation can be arranged. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. are in WOR the field of: If you are a high between come try the in and to school ages see employ of graduz 17 and us and you in 3( we the wil type work you would like. 40 hour w (Monday through Friday), you paid while we train you. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO WOR. IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. ¢ Sprague on University 4-9995 see him at 1520 Chicago Evanston. Cae 4-9995 or see him Ave., Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Orchard 8231 at 1931 HR Mr. R. D. Buck G 3-9995 Niles P or see Center him Rd., Skokie. HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST or NORTHBROOK—Call Mr Park Ave. Highland Phone HI 2-5180 for financial Park and utility billing operation. Experience desired but not necessary. For information contact Village Manager, Village Hall, 711 Deerfield 321. E. M. Knox on Highland Park2 9995 or see him at St., Highland Park. WILMETTE—Call ens Waukegan on 1866 Mr. F. J. Ste Winnetka 6-9995 or him at 794 Oak St., Winne TELEPHONE EXCHANGE ~ OPERATORS Learn a skill which will help now and in future years. Th jobs have an ever changing v ety. INFORMATION OPERATO LONG DISTANCE OPERA’ VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERATOR desired OFFICE CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL ag CASHIERING : TYPING GLENVIEW STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION W. Openings 245. KRAFT FOODS RESEARCH LABORATORIES 1549 BUSINESS Experi- benefits. Glenview — Work” To Place Good “A GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Mr. J. C. Ramsey on Glenv STENOGRAPHER 3714 “a38 TELEPHONE COMPANY — positions new permanent Several Fe Lake ASSEMBLERS | Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? now opening up for single or mar5 Day week, 8-4:30 ried women. and _ friendly Interesting P.M. working conditions. Employee benefits. % block from Highland Park or telephone Forest 290. 5-0538. DO Telep time. full or time salary, part HI 2-7400. girl for cleaners, experie COUNTER Apply desired but not necessary. Illinois R 300 Cleaners, Parker WANTED—FEMALE interview. You’ll enjoy ient surroundings. RENT 1 BEDROOM cottage, stove, refrigerator and garage, furnished. Write Box K215, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES decorated square, kitchen privileges, lady only. nee after 6 p.m. Lake Forest cy (Deerfield) \ Road, WANTED, experienced nursery school teacher for 2 consecutive mornings a week for a small neighborhood group of 3 year olds. Please call VErnon 5-0157 or VErnon 5-8125 between 6 and 9 p.m. FULL time food server to set up patients trays, 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 44 hour week. Uniforms furnished and laundered. Call Dietician, HI 2-8000. | STENOGRAPHER, experienced, part or full time. Call after 7 p.m. evenings or Sunday. Telephone HI 2-1638. FULL time night switchboard operator, 12 to 8 a.m., also part time receptionist, 4330 p.m. to 9. Highland Park Hospital. Telephone HI 2-8000. You'll enjoy working with yo friends and neighbors. No ence necessary and you are while learning. IF YOU’D ERATOR salary LIKE IN credit — ( bs TO BE AN (ex-operators: | for past experie: HIGHLAND PARK — call | ployment assistant, Miss Bernardi, HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Seca Street, Highland Park. LAKE FOREST—call erator, Mrs. Schuett, 9901 or Path. : see her chief Lake at 235 Fore East De EX-OPERATORS. FULL SALA CREDIT FOR PAST EXPERIEN' OF TOWN REVERSE THE CHARGES. �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED BE RELIABLE AND ACCURATE COOK, general Experienced, GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL EXCELLENT hours lunch HI 2-01684. OFFICE CLEANING WORKING 2-4558. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 2-3310 WOMAN, experienced in general office _ routine. Modern office, pleasant working conditions, 5-day week, good sal_ary. Hahn Bros., 672 Western Avenue, {Lake Forest. NING maid apply in person Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., ‘ERIENCED waitress wanted, good pay and good tips. Call Starr’s Snack Shop, HI 2-9758. No Sundays. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB Full - Part COMMUNITY Forest H.P. CAB tation. CO. ADVERTISING PRODUCTION man with some artistic full-time position. vacations not _ view, need be considered call Mr. Students not apply for Hirsch, the HI on as job. For 525 POLICE PATROLMAN ‘For information contact Village _ Manager, Village Hall, 711 WaukeDeerfield 321. YOUNG MAN to work in production department of a modern offset printing plant. Will be _ given a thorough training course with a definite chance for advancement. Call The Brookshore Company, Northbrook 1200. / ENER’S helper, $2 _ Koopman, 405 Sheridan land Park. COUPLE to manage an hour. R. Road, High- business; quarters available, with _ furniture. Telephone Lake for appointment. living or without Forest 687 SHIPPING CLERK ACCURATE (This Is WORKER Important) _ SOME EXPERIENCE AT TYPING Permanent position, paid vacation ba and holidays; free life and hospital insurance. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 549 W. Park Ave. HI 2-5180 place Lincoln Part time, evenings and % day Sat- irday; white, ages 19 to 3'5. Reply Box -45 c/o Highland Park News. VICE station attendant, full time. & _ Rose _ Brothers kegan and Sinclair Dundee A-1 Service, Road, Wau- Northbrook. TAXI Several drivers needed now. Part time or time—a few hours or a day— weekends. ‘ CALL HELP HI 2-555:5 WANTED—DOMESTIC eral light housework, simple good eooking; 2 adults, 1. school child. Rerv references. Telephone Lake Bluff 9. Page 56 ae FREE only. V. Ave. modern conveniences, 6-5818 experience and references necessary, $40 a week. Telephone HI 2-0276. RELIABLE couple for country house near Deerfield. Woman to be cook and housekeeper, man to have employment elsewhere and assist in free time. Must have car. Family of two adults in residence weekends only. Furnished living room, bedroom and bath. Please telephone Deerfield 881-R Friday night after 7 or Saturday morning. DAY week, congenial home, general housework, plain cooking; must like children; references, starting salary $35. Telephone HI 2-729:2. COOKING, general housework, experienced, 4 considerate adults; pleasant, cool room, bath; near transportation; stay or go; references. Telephone HI 2-0579. white, experiGENERAL housework, enced, recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 909. YOUNG woman to help with children and housework, live in, no cooking, no laundry, own room and bath, references. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. LAUNDRESS, experienced, to do laundry in own home. Prefer Lake Forest loeation. ‘References. Telephone Lake 2:916. HOUSEKEEPER, white, for six conditioned home, for details 7:30 p.m. Telephone HI room aircall after 2-0758. home 35, in ¢/o good salary, beautiful Highland Park. Write Highland Park News. SITUATION THE Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens, etc. HI 2-8615 WOMAN desires day work or living in; North Shore references. Telephone ONtario 2-1147. CLEANING woman with own transportation wants Wednesday and Friday work; Highland Park references. Telephone MiAjestic 38-1284 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, 2 or 8 days a week. White, references; Lake Forest or Lake Bluff area preferred. Reply to Box F-85, c/o the Lake Foreser. WANT regular, steady day work, Monday through Friday, no cooking, Highland Park or close by, excellent references. Telephone Mrs. (Marian Johnson, HI 2-3074 after 5:30. WILL do your laundry in my home, wash or iron, pick up, deliver. Telephone Ontario 2-62195. WILL care for your children in your home and some day work. Telephone Dexter 6-1292. Excellent references. SITTING ranch Box FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE K- WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. WILL do typing in my home. Experienced typist. Telephone HI 2-8047. GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. ViSIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. VILLAGE Trading Post, 6538-655 Ver- non Ave., Glencoe will be closed July 2nd and July 4th. Open Wed., July 6th. During July and August the shops will be closed every Saturday but OPEN Wednesday until 12:00 noon. MOVING. Everything for sale, electrical appliances, carpets, pictures, outdoor furniture, electric trains, fur jackets, clothes. Telephone HI 2-6799. MOVING. Admiral refrigerator, Kenmore wringer type washer, Maytag mangle, Universal gas range, dining room radio and kitchen sets, rugs, phono combination, pair Simmons spreads, twin beds maple Philco metal complete’ double bed with complete; lamps, chest and dresser, cedar chest, small size desk and chairs, toys, games, odd dishes, kitchenware and rummage items. Telephone HI 2-5321. REFURNISHING, must sell my 55 yd. expanse of lined draperies, Sealy box spring and mattress oversize 60 inches with bookcase headboard, practically new; Cross Country dining room set consisting of table, four chairs and buffet. Everything in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6618. MUST sell immediately, living room set, 2 pieces; 9 piece walnut dining room set including buffet and china cabinet; 2 lounge chairs; miscellaneous. Telephone Lake Bluff 2745. ONE overniter sleeping couch; % size bed complete; radio-record player combination; miscellaneous articles. Telephone HI 2-8032; please let phone ring. 11 PIECE set of fine ‘Hickory porch and furniture, two years old; ABC automatic washer; Estate range. Daytime telephone UNiversity 4-5645, evenings and weekends ViErnon 5-1278. SEALY Posturpedic bed, like new; cost $150, sacrifice for $40. Leaving city. Aa Deerfield 12838, 832 Todd ourt. 1954 % TON conditioner Chrysler for casement Air Temp window; GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH THE RED SHUTTERS CARNIVAL OF BARGAINS DEPOT Only THE Tele- WANTED—DOMESTIC Shore’s DUNBAR easy chair with ottoman; black and gold textured fabric. Excellent condition, $\55. Telephone HI 2-6905. etc.; mind. CURTAIN North outdoor EXPERIENCED girl or woman for general housework, own room and bath in lovely one story home. Telephone HI 2-2416. NURSE girl to assist with 2 children, 2 years and 1 year of age, must be experienced with excellent character references, SITUATION CLOTHING Baker Winnetka laboring, EXQUISITE custom made nylon net wedding gown, worn only once, size 14, cap and veil to match. Original price $650. Will sell for $150. Write Box K-30, c/o Highland Park News. WHITE mink cape stole, mink capelet, beautifully styled, in perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-6017. COOK, general, for 2 adults, ranch home, east Wilmette, 4 blocks to Linden El station, must have recent good reference; capable housekeeper, good cook and pleasant, under 40 years old; stay, top salary. Telephone Wilmette 7178. CLEANING woman residing in Highland Park; must like children and be able to sit occasionally. Telephone HI 20961. GENERAL housework, assist cooking only, own lovely room in small modern house, two school aged children, best wages, must be experienced. Telephone HI 2-330. MAID, permanent position, light housework, child care, stay; own room, all Forest EXPERIENCED wood finisher for new and old work. Henry M. Bernard Shops, 80i5 Central, Highland Park , i. $48.50 HELP 100% exp. landscaping, BABY Shorline Empl. Agency inter- 2-4500. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Road, We will delivery, strong back and strong phone Deerfield 179-J. TODDLERS’ Pre-School, countryside nursery, Wheeling township; hours 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ages 8 to 6; pick up service; state licensed. Telephone Vanderbilt 4-0285 or Deerfield 1252-J. TWO reliable high school juniors will take care of children ages 3 to 5 on Wednesdays in Lake BluffsLake Forest area. Call Lake Forest 2719 or Lake Bluff 29502. HIGH, school girl wishes to do baby sitting, either days or evenings; Highae Park references, Telephone HI 2- COUPLES JOBS 7 JOBS LAKE FOREST, $400-$450 6 JOBS, HIGHLAND PK., $400-$475 5 JOBS, GLENCOE $400. 7 JOBS, WINNETKA, $400-$450 38 JOBS COUNTRY, $400-$450. 2 JOBS, HVANSTON $400. CHAUF., WHITE, 3 RM. APT., $60. summer as gan ALL JOBS ability they TOP COLLEGE men desire general maintenance work; experienced, reliable, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2528, ask for Rollo. YOUNG man wishes a good steady job; PAY COOK FOR 2 ADULTS $65 COOK 1ST, 3 ADULTS, $60 GENERAL, 2 ADULTS, $60 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 HSKP. 1 GENT., $55 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$60 NURSE COMPANION, $75 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $45-$65 A WHEK Highwood wanted to take over new position of “ Advertising Production Manager of the ( hland Park News. This is an excelopportunity for a bright, young man who wants a lifetime career in ad-vertising. We’ll give the right young man the training that will enable him to take full responsibility for the proon of our newspapers. This is a 2-8672. JOBS—TOP FOR 1200 _—_— Young HI COOK and light housework; adult family of 3; must be experienced with recent references; other help; best wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. GOOD cook to prepare and serve evening dinners 3 times a week, steady; $1.25 hour, references required. Telephone VErnon 5-2370. EXPERIENCED, reliable couple for permanent position in pleasant home; own quarters; must like children, and have references. Telephone HI 2-6288. CO. 313 Waukegan Ave. exHI upstairs only; Telephone references. Telephone 2 Telephone woman, TOP Forest YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 e dinner. family. salary; 2-7182. Time Lake 3 in Top COOK-HOUSEWORK, WHITE, THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED, REFERENCES; 2 IN FAMILY. TOP SALARY. WRITE BOX K-35, c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. CLEANING woman for Thursday or Friday day work, two days at later date, must be reliable. Prefer own transpor- DRIVERS Time SITUATION) WANTED—MALE house- GENERAL housework, no cooking; two children. Lovely private room and bath. Must like children. Telephone HI HI housework; references. through perienced, CONDITIONS TELEPHONE general work, light laundry, assist with cooking, other help employed. Highest wages. Telephone Vernon 5-2333. CLEANING woman, one day a week, Friday or Saturday; white. Telephone HI 2-7167. YOUNG woman for light general housework, stay through dinner; or 4 days a week. Telephone HI 2-6870. LOCAL cleaning woman for either Wednesday or Thursday; references. Telephone HI 2-5816. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL MUST maid, air used few times during illness. Excellent value. Telephone HI 2-68835 after 2 p.m. 10 PATRS custom made drapes, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2115. FOUR Carrier window air conditioning units; % ton capacity, used, in good condition. Bargain. Will ‘sell separately. May be seen at Iredale Storage, 579 North Oakwood Avenue, Lake Forest. Ask for Mr. Philip. Coming today, July 7, and continuing thru Saturday, July 9! A yardful of bargains! Furniture, accessories, antiques, rummage! Everything painfully reduced! Pink lemonade and cookies! Fun galore! Bring the children! AND — with every purchase a chances on beautiful silver — drawing Saturday nite. Open from 9:00 a.m. till it’s too dark to read the phenomenal price tags! ENTIRE FURNISHINGS. 305 E. Scott St., Lake Forest, Illinois, Thursday, July 7, 10 a.m. to p.m. thru the same time Friday and Saturday. IN ANTIQUES—Variety of Clocks; Pr. Mahogany Fold-over Tables; Cherry Dropleaf Table; Walnut Dropleaf Table; Interesting Maple 4-poster rope bed; Old Chests in Mahogany, Maple, Cherry and Walnut; a Desk Cupboard; Fine Walnut Corner Cupboard; Variety of Chairs; Picture Frames; Wood Settle; Wash Stand; Dolls; Hooked Rugs; Pattern Glassware; Spool Daybed; Jenny Lind Bed; Mirrors. OTHER—Chickering Porch Glider; Spinet Chairs from Piano; $5; Metal Maple 4- poster bed and chests; treadle sewing machine; Tappan Gas Stove; Westinghouse Refrigerator; Sterling Tea Set and small set of flatware; Copeland Dishes; Glassware; Kneehole Desk; 17 in. TV Set for only $415; like new Dormeyer Mixer; misc. Telephone Sale Time Only, Lake Forest 2717. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 1 ANTIQUES G. GREEN type chair, 9x12 Telephone Old pewter, copper, brass and Sheffield decorative pieces; also some antique jewelry, pins, chains and rings. Prices $1.50 and up. 1136 Linden Highland Pk. 2-1112 AIR conditioner, 1/3 horsepower, Coldspot, used only 8 months, good bargain. Telephone HI 22-3058. MAHOGANY dining table with 3 leaves, excellent condition; mahogany’ tea cart; grey striped taffeta bedspread with headboard to match; pair twin bed dust ruffles; 2 pair draperies, 58 inches long with matching slipcover for arm chair; light blue and beige 9x12 rug; old trunk. Telephone HI 20736. SIX chairs, two arm, black silver fox finish, Chartreuse Duran covers, $30. Telephone HI 2-5661. MAN’S walnut chifferobe with matching mirror, unmarred, $380; steel baby stroller, $5; playpen, $4; baby bathtable, like new, $7; painted coffee table with glass top, $5; mahogany Sheraton coffee table, $5; Telephone HI 2-6071. BARLY AMERICAN. Built modern house, must sell pine hutch (breakfront) $60 and maple high back rocker $15; both very fine pieces and in excellent condition. 1002 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-7448. DINING room set, custom finished, six plant antique buffet; chairs, leather stand; Ratchet sofa and chair to match; hanging plate rack; bar carte; tea wagon; fireplace screen and andirons; large leaf raker; game table, (checkers and chess); 2 wardrobe closets; 1 maple chest and mirror; electric food warming table; bed frame, spring and mattress, custom table, suitable ‘for cards. Telephone HI 204:2)5. DOUBLE bed and dresser with mirror, dinette set with 4 chairs, chrome kitchen set; Coldspot refrigerator, large kitchen range; all in very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2156 on weekend. DOUBLE bed, spring and vanity and chest ser, mattress, dresbench, all and in good condition; new disappearing stairway. Telephone Lake Forest 1177. MAPLE twin beds; complete’ with springs and mattresses, reasonably priced, and also small upright very cheap. Telephone Lake 17311. RUGS, padding, chairs, bookcases, child’s maple doll buggy, rubber sonable. Telephone table and wall plaque, kitchen and break- fast room tables, 2 English bedroom chests, floor lamps, china, silver and bric-a-brac. 1915 Ivy ‘Lane, telephone HI 2-0418. LIKE new 10 piece Brazilian satin wood Duncan Phyfe dining set, original cost $900 now $2150; 8x10 chinese rug, $715; draw drapes; fireplace screen set, $5; Kenmore vacuum cleaner, $10; General Electric 2 oven stove, $200; Crosley refrigerator $150; size one with kitchen freezer, cabinet, 11 $10; cu. ft., largest pressure cooker, used once, gallon electric automatic milk $15; pas- teurizer, $10; 24 in. blade, 5 horse power rotary power mower, $150; garden tools; day bed, $5; painters scaffold, $5; Deepfreeze motor and generator, $255. Telephone Libertyville 23690 HOME new: luxe sofa, after 4 p.m. sold, selling furniture practically 11 ft. Hotpoint refrigerator, deHotpoint chairs, mattress and box electric mangle, and spring, spring, etc. stove, lamps, full size mattress After 7 p.m. Fri- day and all day Saturday. rington Road, Deerfield. SOFA, sectional, beige large single silk, 1224 down Warfilled, 15 ft; two upholstered, purple velvet chairs; one glass dining table with four upholstered chairs. Telephone HI 2-89'7'7. HI 2 floor 2-1543. Winnetka sink best dish washer offer. Tele- 6-35511. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1198 or 298. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with genuine Ceramic tile. Life time guarantee. Also Formica and Plastic tile work. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 156. GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING $695 TERMS AS DESIRED WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING AND REMODELING WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 22300. H.O. GAUGE trains and tracks, Monopower rectifier, never used, price $65. Telephone Ontario 2-8818. ONE Deepfreeze round type, 400 Ibs., one western saddle, one baby crib, 1 kitchen table. Telephone Lake Forest 8131. PRINTING: Wedding invitations, announcements, calendars, book matches, novelties. Business cards, $2.95 per 1,000. NEIL IOVINO, 853 PLEASANT AVENUE, telephone HI 2-4442. THE LAMP LAMP rea- MOVING to small home must sell, tradition dining set, Habitat bedroom set, eorner table, barrel and lounge chairs, Bendix automatic washing machine, Universal two oven 6 burner stove, work and tool table, fireplace andiron, rug, SEE our all aluminum portable screen house. Also other aluminum specialty products. Thermo-Tite Window Co., 641 Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield chairs, washer wringer 1955 deluxe CGONLON with pump, perfect condition, used only 6 months, making room for new automatic, will sacrifice. Telephone Deerfield 605-R after 1 p.m. brass phone metal hose, all very HI 2-59'78. shag E. COMBINATION in good condition, piano, Forest tables, cotton table lamps, 1 wing Habitant 1 trestle table, 2 modern chairs. to order; LIGHTER SHADES clean, MADE wash, repair and rewire your old lamps and shades. Telephone Deerfield 472-R all day. PRACTICALLY new Lennox oil burner unit, Minneapolis thermostat, 275 gallon tank, $50; new—34 yd. red drapery faille, $20; Telephone Deerfield 1320. PAINTINGS - CLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO 2004 Green ‘Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 FOR sale, 18 foot Peter Borough canoe, good condition. Telephone Lake ForFRAMED est 95'6. GARAGE Lake mechanics Bluff tools. Telephone 2735. ALUMINUM stroller, good condition, $5; Naxon portable washing machine, works perfectly, $12.50; child’s travel crib, folds into suitcase size, sleeps up to 4 year old comfortably, cost $75 new, want $20; Berns Air King Dehumidifier, $149.50 new, used once, will take $95; Telephone HI 2-0758 after 7:30 p.m. DINING room tables and chairs, suitable for tea room or restaurant. Telephone HI 2-6062. JACOBSEN power mower, 21 inch, good condition; Maytag washer; table pad ems with 2 leaves. Telephone HI 2THAYER buggy, $20; baby scale, $3; play pen, $5; potty chair, 50 cents. Telephone HI 2-3117. ELGIN steel cabinet, single sink, 54 inch, $50. Telephone HI 2-7327. ‘ 7% H.P. ELGIN outboard, recently serviced, $60. Mercury Mark 20, 16 H.P., ree new, $285. Telephone Deerfield Thursday, July 7, 1955 — oe �ee w ED AUTOMOBILES $ FOR SALE , BOLENS 214 H.P. tractor with a 30: inch lawn mower, snow blower attachments; 4 Goodyear Lifeguard tubes; 1 solid oak extension table; pair maple twin beds, mattresses, box springs, dresser, hi-boy. Telephone HI 2-738. LOVELY ranch mink 4-skin scarf and silver blue mink cape, scarcely worn; sell for % of appraised value. Telephone HI 2-808. \ RUGS, lawn baby furniture, French doors, sweeper and mower, tumbling mat, good chair, tennis blonde shoes, fireplace, desk book and shelves, encyclopedia set, assorted books, miscellaneous items; all priced to sell. Telephone HI 2-4803, 2704 Logan street, Highland Park. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDION, 120 bass, Telephone HI 2-4-5166. FOR good SALE condition. SEE USED WANTED TO FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS AN ACRE OF COME AND LOST AND BARGAINS BROWSE FOUND LOST green parakeet. Notify Mrs. Nye at Knollwood Country Club, Lake Forest; telephone Lake Forest 1600. LOST: yellow parakeet vicinity McDaniels Avenue, Highland Park; answers to the name of Cookie. $10 reward. Telephone ‘HI 2-5240. LOST: Cat, black with 4 white paws; answers to name of White Boots. Telephone HI 2-8009. LOST: ladies rhinestone embracable wrist watch, between Highland Park bank and Larson’s Stationery on Friday; reward. Telephone HI 2-115'7. LOST: woman’s brown billfold, containing money, driver’s license and USED AUTOMOBILES 1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2-DR. Clean. Ready to go. For price of $1295 Lake the full 1954 Jaguar’ Convertible «2.05.35 $2595 Mercury sport cpe., MercoWOU eo cs ee aaa aes $1595 Ford: station wagon . 25.2003 $1195 Hillman sport coupe ............ $ 795 HET BNLIG SA5O ei dart secniaiene $ 395 Chevrolet 4402. ii hic 1953 Nash convertible Ford: 1-ton: stake: Hudson 1952 New 395 Mercury 1951 1953 1953 1953 1952 1952 1951 Chevrolet Bel Air sport coupe; R., H., Powerglide, power steering ..$1545 Chevrolet 4-dr. station wagon; R., H. Chevrolet 210 2-dr. seGans hs; kk Plymouth club coupe; overdrive Chevrolet convertible, black; radio, heater ....$1045 Dodge Coronet 4-dr. sedan Plymouth Cranbrook 2ATE BEGAN. Kus dh fica $ 1950 Studebaker 1948 overdrive Chrysler Windsor sedan; WM. SALES 4-dr.:sedan; 4-dr. sharp RUEHL CHEVROLET HI 2-4240 & CO. SERVICE 500 Park Ave., Highland Park Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. station wagon ...... panies hade $ 695 Ford: 4-dr,, O’orive .:3......55.--4- $ 595 Cee BASE. a ccniccinbiadininien $ 495 1949’s 4+dré .s--.io. $ 495 Oldsmobile sedanette ............ $ 445 Willys Station wagon. ............ $ 395 Studebaker pickup ..............-..- $ 295 1948 Ford 1%4-ton pick 1948 1947 Crosley wagon ...............-- $ Ford Station wagon ....$ 4946 Dodge 1946 International 4-drs up Cosmo. coupe, 1949; not choice, or good, but fair con6 cents a pound or $3800 full See “Bill” at 1548 Deerfield Highland Park. Thursday, July 7, 1955 HI your car FIRST of Sa- 2-2504. power steering, 2-6227 days, bank and save OOTIVE. LENDERMAN’S DOG, PONY, AND MONKEY CIRCUS. for picnics, celebrations, ANTIQUE OF pick up ....$ 45 Holmes cpe.; Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, Ford club cpe., R-H auto. 395 Highland Park 55 Minx, CONVERTIBLE, 1952 Hillman upholstery, black with red leather chrome wire wheels; never been out of Highland Park; mileage 5,003; perfect condition; easy to park because of size; if you want a second family ear, this is it; price $9125. Telephone HI 2-3162, 991 Wildwood lane, H ighland Park. HUDSON, 1950, 2 door, radio, heater ; must sell, best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-813'75. blue Chevrolet; CONVERTIBLE, 1952, good mechanical condition, $800. Telephone HI 2-3158, STUDEBAKER, % ton pick up 1854. BUICK convertible, 1951; new top, low mileage. Best offer. Telephone HI 25506. Also power mower. CONVERTIBLE, 1951, Custom DeSoto; automatic transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls. Very clean, low mileage. 1954 HI FORD 2-0085. CUSTOM V-8 LINED 2-Door. Fully equipped. Clean. Ready to go. For the full price of $1350. Lake 55 53 52 52 51 evenings. 1950, truck, has 81,000 actual miles; new like red paint job, looks and runs new, full price, $545. Telephone H I 2- Telephone 55 Motors, Inc. BE 50; 49 S Fordo., style-tone, green & white, w.w. tires; R., H. 4-dr., Fordo:., Ne ptune Cust., g reen, w.w. tires, R., H. Cust. 2-dr., Fordo., pine green, w.w. tires, R., H. Cust. 4-dr., O’Dr., Light blue, R;,. i, ww. tires. Cust. 4-dr., Fordo., low mi. Victoria, O’Dr., low mi., black, white top Country Squire, very clean, R., H., w.w. tires ....$91275 Victoria, O’Dr., very clean. loaded: ce $ 795 SCust es Ge OT ee er ai $ 595 Cust; 2dr cOMDr $ 475 Cust; 4edre Ri, Ar eo $ 375 52 CHRYS. Windsor Cl. overhauled, like new 1740 First Highland Cpe. ........ $1045 52 PLY M: 4dr, Ry) He 2s: $ 51 CHEV. 4-dr., Del. R., H. ..$ BY PLY ME Saya bho. sie $ 50 PLYM. 4-dr. Del. R., H. ....6 50 STUDE. Champ., 4-dr., R., TAs Sodeit uc wu ec teed boa $ 48 MERC. 4-dr., R., H. ........ $ 48 CHEV. 4-dr., Del., R., H. $ 48 NASH 4.dr Ry Bi $ 675 675 750 475 345 265 250 95 Bob Scholz Open FOREST 369 OR for retail purchase or Box finest help till 720 trial liberal our about Inquire tar. GARINO | HI 2-0015. Telephone plan. ACCORDION STUDIOS. ne 9 Days—Evenings Rates on Request Experienced Personnel Half Day Rd. Highland Park 858 WANT have fun ning class a SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE service WOO desired, try it have I been from rotation week _ home 720 Martinez, Foster, | Evansiton, 1 & LANDSCAPING ee GARDENING ‘ ; LANDSCAPING . Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land: seaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. LANDSCAPING " THE GARDENER acute LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING & CATERPILLAR WORK Roto-tilled black soil ........ $2.50 per yd. Good clean fill dirt ............ $1.00 per yd. Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed © sand. Telephone MODERN Lake Forest 4074. LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK { iy See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Black Dirt. Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. PAINTING PAINTING & and — REDECORATING paper banging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654-R. ®XTERIOR ana interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johneon, HI 1770. paper hanging. PAINTING, decorating, Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and | exterior; barn and fence spraying. All work guaranteed; free estimates. Tele-_ phone Libertyville 2-4496. today LAUNDRY CONGER 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 CHIMNEYS, fireplaces and _ furnaces cleaned; free estimates. Telephone H] 2-451538. MAKE rent it? to home. $5 per person per lesson; 8 you Spanish when Speak per couple. next visit Mexico, Central America or Write fun. Spain. It’s challenging but Call PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. doing : Spanish? conversational learn to And ‘ 2-8989 teaching at Northwestern and am now forming a North Shore group. Course of 12 lessons starting in July. 1 eve- Hugo INSURANCE: For eomplete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance: Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deer field; representing THE TRAVELER: Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvia & 7300. special ~ TRAINING DRIVER MODERNE craftsmanshij you. — gui- and accordion on NSTRUCTION K-20, SERVICE in } ence ———e stone, If 4-6287. man- BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING; residential and commercial, CHIMNEYS built, repaired and cleaned; BASEMENT waterproofing. Free estimates. Telephone HI 2-45658. your old floors look like new; our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest C & S MOTORS LAKE $20,000 profitable WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVIO}? SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 2: hour service. We use the electric rod for clogge sewers, no digging. Complete sewer sya tems installed. City sewer hookupe Trench digging by foot or hour. Fo prompt service call WHEELING 232. 53 PLYM. Conv. Hy Drive ....$1350 See the Filmore Mad- John INSTRUCTION 2-1368 MASON repair, stone work, chimney su fireplace building; 40 years in sam trade. William Otten, telephone Norts brook 697J. 210, 4-dr., low mi. $1175 Street Park in Phone Ni eA at attended, anywhere. OPPORTUNITY to ufacturing business. Reply Highland Park News. SAM OTHERS CHEV. interest up PONIES fully parties, home.Go é 6-3971 ideal vacation pets, $85 saddle oe BURROS, and bridle outfit complete, $31. 990 — North Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. — SHOP NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 till 9 P.M. 53 or invest counsellors 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. BUSINESS WILL & | CONSTR. W & Winnetka HORSES your HI etc. P for PONIES and materials call us. No matter how large or smai the job let one of our experiences All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street FORD DEMONSTRATOR HOBBY Central For PhP. LINCOLN-MERCURY Motor Co. Johns 486 & BUSINESS 395 tr. Eves. 22 NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE ...... $ 395 495 395 395 telephone, Phone AND CYCLE ae foundations, water, for: EDWARDS sen. o’- OTLVG akira eee $ 495 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H. ..$ 495 — septic systems, tile, sewers, electric Lake Zurich, III. General 8-4247 USED ORE eae $ 595 2-dr.; R-H. ...... $ 595 Gey TRENCHING types and 795 Fh, UO Mercury chilfairs. EXCAVATING All BICYCLES R- 1 Q we and 1, Munde6-6165 or pink flash—large Beautiful poodles. Box 230, Route No. lein, Ill. Telephone Mundelein Mundelein 6-7774. 795 Mercury 2-dr.; ht., OP OUIVES sictes ia cb beter $ 1949 POrd: 2-dn., ree sc $ 1949 Chevrolet 2-dr., R-H ...... $ 1949 Oldsmobile 4-dr.; heatCR Sivas Re sos $ 1947 Cadillac 62, 2-dr.; R-H, FORD St. club and schools parties, private SHOP BLUE SPRUCE ANTIQUES 2 miles west of 83 on Highway R-H, co Pe ale Chevrolet 1950 1950 1949 125 145 95 4dr., 2-6466 HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 Available Cranberry glass, china, old iro Farm bells, pine furniture R-H, WORK ENTERTAINMENT way HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 $ 795 HI DRESSMAKING HI ANTIQUES 995 oF Telephone 4-2316. wtERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park LINCOLN additions estimates. CARPENTER LOANS the remodeling, VAnderbilt ra- ANTIQUES ROUTE or REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS Wilmette 885 — Highland Park transmission. clean inside; A quaint little antique shop where yov will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints an¢é paintings at reasonable prices. THE free 2-5477 dren’s R-H, 4-dr., homes, repairs; CHRYSLER automatic upholstery, HI NEW K. ANTIQUES SOU ce Mercury 1951 ....$ 295 .c3....cen sks $ 2-dr.; super BUCO. 1951 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LINCOLN prime, dition; price. Road, 1951; heater, leather 4-dr. > tires OTe seed Buick 1950 1950 Mercury station wagon. ........ $ 695 Oldsmobile 88, 4-dr. ...............- $ 695 Buick: 4-drs Dyna. :...-.......5-.082 $ 595 Oldsmobile’ 1951 ................ $ 395 USED CARS 1953 Robert Plymouth SHARP Yorker, Finance money. 55 Victoria, VALUE TERMS 1952 Telephone best offer. Telephone 2-7912 evenings. Buick convertible, power steering Oldsmobile 98 4-dr.; RH, auto. tr., ww tires ....$ .................... $ 395 5... cies. $ 1950’s Ford 1952 BUCO convertible HI REAL EASY WAGON private. dio, Red Lincoln Capri 4dr., full power. Like New. .......... $2195 Mercury Monterey 4dr.; R-H, auto. tr. Like 1951 Ford) 4500.) O'}Arive: cca, $ 695 Ford. club: coupe “3. etkeanc. $ 695 Studebaker 2-dr.. ............:....... $ 395 1909 “OK” trade-in. CONVERTIBLE, tr $ 545 1951’s 1740 First Street CHEVROLET take new Ford Ranch wagon ......... woe. 1145 Pontiac 2-drz bydras *..u.-23..8. $1095 Plymouth suburban ...............- $ 795 Inc. Park voy; 1954 1952’s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Highland STATION Mercury Monterey R-H, auto. tr., WW Open Motors, Will Ne CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB Jones, 684 Helen Drive, Northbrook. Telephone Crestwood '2-2330. TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK Chevrolet Corvette ............... $2295 Buick 2-dr., dynaflow ...........- $1895 he id AUTO charge plates on North Western Ave., Lake Forest, between Walgreen’s and National Tea Co., Saturday morning. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 3827. $1295. SPECIALS 1954’s 8 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWIARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets ; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. . 1954 FORD V-8, 2-door, original owner, 11,000 actual miles, 2-tone blue and gray, radio, heater, turn signals. Price BUY MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO HEATER SEAT COVERS , USED AUTOMOBILES» SAFE BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every day Open Wed. and Fri. evenings till AUTOMOBILES HOLMES 1953’s WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. X 38998. WEEDS CUT LOTS OR ACREAGE GENERAL LANDSCAPING ROTOTILLING - PLOWING - GRADING BLACK AND FILL DIRT PHONE HI 2-4221 OR HI 2-8719 BROS. PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 years HI 2-3452 HI a t he ss 2-3053 PETS ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle bought, sold and traded; pony for stud. Half Day, Ill., telephone Libertyville 2-2157, N. W. Swanson. i POODLES, black miniatures, puppies and older dogs, healthy, beautiful pets, show type, home raised, trimming in-— structions given. Telephone Deerfield y 1657. ne BLACK Labrador puppies, 7 weeks old, — $20. Telephone Libertyville 2-1639. MINIATURE Schnauzer’ puppies, 3 months old, champion mother and father, ears cropped, permanently immunized. Telephone Deerfield 1055. Page 57 ’ * ~ �HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday im. _ Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 12 315. Weekday - First Masses: Friday a.m. Saturday: 4 _ fessions. 7:30 of each p.m. a.m. month, and Mass 7:30 p.m. at Con- : ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar _ Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 9 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Baby sitting is provided. Clergy of Trin- ity church, Highland Park, will the church during July. They ery Rev. Charles U. Harris Rev. Bardwell Smith. serve are and the the —_~— 3 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH _ (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” SUNDAY, July 10 $:30 a.m. First service of divine worship. 9:30 a.m. (Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Second service of divine worship. 8 to 5 p.m. Reception tea to greet new minister. JULY 10-17 (Camp junior Seager boys at Tll., Naperville, of church. for FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister Drive _ Rev. peeee and junior xis room, departments FRIDAY, 7 July to 10 high primary and in annex. kindergarten Tce cream social at church Mrs. with Ann Gun- by Evening Young 11-13. people, ages 18-30. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228, f-r information. on For SUBSCRIBE to the could outdoor 3) movies in be the or- be outdoor Better Deerfield. Get acquainted ecards could be worn as introductions. An exhibition hall might be housed in the American Legion building, provided the Legionnaires approved, where the cake baking contest could be held, and an exhibit of home canned foods, home grown vegetables and flowers, hobby show, exhibit showing the avocations craft, of many in handi- etc. suggested that the chil- dren stage a pet show, each animal in a cage, to prevent combat or loss of animals. Park avenue could be closed off for dancing in the evening. There could be square dancing on the baseball diamonds. Music could be provided by amplifiers for the dancing. It was also hoped that the me- PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SUNDAY, July 10 9 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. morial fountain in would be completed Obituary so the dedication Jewett Park by that time would be part of the picnic festivities. The Cham- Telephone Deerfield 485 Mrs. Charles Y. Burghart Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel D. Burghart, 72, of Miami Shores, Fla., formerly of Bannockburn, are to be held this morning at 9:30 in F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, St. Francis Xavier church, Wilmette and burial will be in All Saints cemetery. Mrs. Burghart, widow of Charles V. Burghart, died Monday in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 West Deerfield Deerfield PIANO _ TUNING tuning, Road and Miss Elizabeth Burghart; & aeese Shop, or Lake rebuilding; of LyonE. Zaboth Zurich. General 8- 8-5342. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plante for icular people. Gillette, 169 Waehgton Circle. Lake Forest 516. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! PePveBaN J ROOF TREATING vie WILMETTE 3877 SEWING SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES repair on any AND make. SERVICE Work _ Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave. guaranteed Mach. Highland Park Co. 2-520¢ AND SERVICES on SEWING MACHINES Sewing Machine VACUUMS Rentals Park VILLAGE 1. Schwandt, Carlson, first; third, 2-381) Hold You'll on to your get $4 for maturity. Harring, in Savings $3 to sent are publicity. BOARD (Continued the from page property Village and park board is used in the work. 3) owners. equipment race 2. the house size about 300 square feet, each, allowing a deduction up to 200 square feet for a garage. The sewer contract with High- land Park has been delayed until their new city manager has taken over his duties. Work on the new dinance if Bond. held is just subdivision about or- completed. Some of the new subdivisions have duplicate names with older streets in the village, which are to be changed. An ordinance is being prepared to have the fiscal year of the sewer revenue ‘bonds correspond with the village’s fiscal year. There will be a variety of probon next Monday’s Tothouse Play Set agenda. Each one is given careful study at special meetings held weekly so to that the monthly meeting will not | be an all-night session. Pony and Little Leagues Next production at Tenthouse theatre will be “Picnic,” Pony League The standings of the teams as of award-winning drama by William Inge, which opens Tuesday for six performances. “Sa- the brina score of 5 to 0 are Fair” will a performance Starring conclude Sunday John with Mar- of Gertrude Kinnell, last seen here in “Fresh Fields.” Others featured in the cast are Madge Owens, Sunda Love and Pat Browning, who will make her first appearance at Tenthouse following her recent work in the Chicago company of ‘‘The Tender Trap.” Tothouse theatre, junior edition of producer Herb Rogers’ summer playhouse, will open Saturday with “The Wizard of Oz.” The children’s tale will continue for two addi- tional performances July 16 and 23. Tickets are $1 for all seats. Curtain time is 2:30 p.m. Lynn Wood of Wilmette will portray Dorothy; Robert Anglund, the Scarecrow; Michael Ferrall, the Tin Woodman; Robert Mandan, the Cowardly Lion, and Sidney Breese, the Wizard of Oz. The production is directed by George Womack. Deerfield Legion Team Plays Mundelein in Highland Park The Deerfield American baseball team play will Legion the Mun- delein team tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. at the Highland Park athletic field. All home games are played in Highland Park as Jewett Park has a full schedule for the Pony game Giants The scheduled for in which Redlegs and has games Monday and Friday a as follows: Lost Redlegs Indians The following boys have been named to try out for the All Star Team which will represent Deerfield on July 23rd in our first tournament game: Allen Wolf, Bob Busscher, Junior von der Linden, Chuck Root, Fred Wright, Bill Isley, Ralph Freund, Jim Perry, Rich Root, Bob Hanson, Scott Herrman, Charles Biggam, Ned Currie, Jeff Hanson, Bro Abrahamson and Allen March. From these boys, a team of 15 will be picked to represent our town in the eliminations. The game will be played at Skokie and the team we meet first is the Skokie Pony Leaguers. It will be at 1:30 p.m. As an added feature, we will have a beauty and personality con test for thirteen and fourteen yearold girls. picked by the The girl, who will a judge’s committee winner will be a accompany the team to the regional games and, i successful in the regionals, will go to the finals with the team. The regional Pony League headquar ters will supply the cost of trans: portation to the winner mother or chaperon to ton, Pennsylvania. Let’s all get out and team at the game. and he Washing back the DEERFIELD LEGION BASEBALL Little team the by Won By Keith Manager of the Deerfield team is Earl] Klemp and Chuck Palmer coach. 3rd the Giants Leagues. is of July defeated night. Crawford, rian Walters, Mary Foskett and Robert Mandan, the play will mark the return to the Tenthouse stage Deerfield’s baseball straight Reinhard American Legion team, seeking its fifth win in as many games evenings. slipped by Antioch, 4 to 3, in 4 game called after five innings be cause of darkness at Antioch’s Julie Clampitt Spends Monday With Family home Miss Julie Clampitt, the 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of 1455 Greenwood avenue, There has been some study made lems 2 ee Sewing Machine Co. Highland Peter Weinert, 1529 Woodbine court, took a first, second and third prize on Sunday in the North Shore Yacht club races, which were Silver series 9 and 10 and 4. Winners were Gunter Schwandt, first; Robert Carlson, Deerfield, second and Weinert, third in race 9; Weinert, first, Robert Harring, second and Henry Holmes, third, race 10; Schwandt, first; Weinert, second; and Carlson, third in make-up race 4. In the Gold series on Monday, winners were Schwandt, first; Holmes, second; Weinert, third, in second; Pettis, E. Robert of the ordinance to increase house sizes. The plan commission is presently considering the minimum house areas allowable in the various zoning districts. Basically the plan provides for increasing Peter Weinert Places Ist, 2nd and 3rd In NS Yacht Club Races race SINGER SALES sister, Miss REPAIRING member, A.S.P.T., formerly Healy. We buy, sell pianos. _ Piano two sons, William T. of Quincy, Il., and Robert E. Burghart of Lake Bluff; refinishing, Dr. Brooks, Edwin Gillen, Aksel Petersen, Howard Wolf, Earl Paul with Mrs. Sweeney, and Frank Stackpoole of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Rosemary Keefe of Highland Park, 13 grandchildren and a Catherine Dorothy. PIANO ber of Commerce is erecting the fountain in memory of the late Edward H. Selig. of Chamber of the Members assisting in committee Commerce the All-Deerfield picnic plans are DEERFIELD BOYS’ BASEBALL ‘Picnic’ Next; Ist movies in the evening. More suggestions included participation by the Newcomers at a registration booth so that people could meet friends and new neighbors, an information bureau on the many advantages offered by the community to be presided over by the Citizens’ Committee for a It was REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. ST. AND Deerfield Review page picnics would There service. boys from There could be the evening. Family TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’s group, ages 18 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY : p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. Pioneers, (Continued der of the day around the evening dinner hour. The committee believes there is plenty of room in Jewett Park for the picnics. COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. bs ‘45 a.m. Worship service. p.m. All-Deerfield Picnic by CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. p-m. in and SUNDAY, July 10 8 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon the Rev. James Fresh. 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon the Rev. James Fresh. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League at church. 15 p.m. ehurch lawn. departments 7 Aid Mrs. Ben ‘Lonngren set, hostesses. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. 9 a.m. Morning worship. Guest minister: The Rev. William F. McDermott. Church school for children whose parents are attending morning worship: On Sunday, July 3, at 1 p.m. the fire siren blew. There was no fire, just an air raid warning practice in which Lake county villages and cities all heard the siren at the same time. Fire departments cooperated. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, July 2 p.m. Ladies’ Tenthouse Offers Sunday who is progressing very well in her recovery from polio, was home on the Fourth of July from the Highland Park hospital to spend the day with her family. Miss Donna Clampitt of Bowen, Ill., is a houseguest at the home of her uncle and aunt, the G. F. Clampitts. field, last Friday. Paul Gardner, Deerfield’s moun¢ ace, won his third game without 4 loss as he relieved John Guentz in the fourth inning with the bases loaded. At this time the Deerfield squad was enjoying in Deerfield’s first two runs the third inning when Lencioni’s single Harry E. Wing of LaJolla, Calif., spent last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alice Putman.: Mrs. Putman drove out to California with her brother the fore part of this week. Mr. Wing is a former village president and village trustee, and was president of the Deerfield State bank. man in made the had from Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Heibenthal and daughter, Jacqueline, of Brighton, Minn., spent several days last week with Mr. Heibenthal’s mother, Mrs. Harry F. Johnson and Mr. Johnson of 1040 Waukegan road. Mr. Johnson has returned home from the Highland Park hospital. Antioch for his second the score fifth tied the base 3 to 0. Then inning after Antioch score, Jack Viereg¢ walked, stole second base ané¢ scored on Denny Herrmann’s gamé winning single. Deerfield Widoff SS Roemer 1B Lencioni LF Vieregg 2B Kenney Here accounted camé Jack eighth and ninth runs batted ini In the top of the fourth, threé errors by the Former Deerfield President Stops Here for Brief Stay a 3 to 0 lead but two singles off Gardner, tied the score making it Paul’s game tc win or lose. CF Drake CF Herrmann C Guentz P Gardner P POCHOOCOHFOCOHHSA | Lake | Warning Held The winning pitcher was Gardne and the losing pitcher was Mack Team �Open Daily—S8 Saturday—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. a.m. to 6 p.m. YOU CAN OWN THIS BIG, BEAUTIFUL both NEW and USED REDUCED!! during our ‘2095 FOR ONLY BOTH ON NEW ANY AND TERMS USED TO CARS SUIT CAN YOUR BE DELIVERED FINANCED CONVENIENCE Dual-range Hydramatic, Custom Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires. $1495 Only 53 FORD DELUXE 4-DR. SEDAN 53 has Radio, Heater, Very Low Mileage. An original one-owner Only $995 1949 ST. JOHNS car. A extra, as is GO! illustrated. State and local Vogue Two-Tone color. °53 BUICK | 2-DOOR SEDAN MERCURY MONTEREY CUSTOM 4-DR. SEDAN with Power Steering, Power Brakes, Merc-o-matic Transmission, Whitewall Tires, Radio, Heater, Very low mileage. Only V-8 if any, TO Tess. TST PONTIAC DELUXE CHIEFTAIN 4-DR. SEDAN READY 860 2-door 6-passenger Sedan taxes, 54 AND A very sharp car, fully equipped with Radio, Heater, Direction Custom Seat Covers. Signals, Only $1595 $1095 53 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN 51 DE SOTO CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE This car is fully equipped and has very low mileage. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewall Tires. A very sharp, like new convertible. Only beautiful, very sharp car. Only $795 $795 PETERSEN PONTIAC AVE. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �i Open Friday Night Until 9 IN OUR PARKING LOT Phone HI 2-4700 . V Qa *¢ ‘) SL eevee E APHELL TWO HOURS’ cotton plisse coolers R= PAS a=Hui eT ‘So HE ite t Ff ‘ baby mean easy aay care for you | cool summer top, pants and dots on white 3-pc. Nappies set with booties, reg. size. Gay plisse. : \ for SHIRTS | E ‘reg. 2.95 7 » é + 79 1.95 SETS TOPPER BOYS FOR GIRLS AND ef. Mother 3 \ 4 ‘a SHIRTS Daughter and ol go it cool in ne “SWIRLS” Pastel checked Mother’s, 10-18, Women’s 5.95 & Children’s gingham. Daughter’s, 3-6x, Wear, Main 2.95 Floor Department, Main 95 e Floor ra — SHIRT e reg, 395 2.89 79¢ _ their they’re pretty enough for a party, with dainty embroidery trim on bodice and pockets. Infants’ — 5.25 for 2 Sleeveless tops, plastic lined pants. White with contrasting colors — Pucker nylons, Lenos, rayon linen weaves. : : 3 for 3 2.25 8.35 for Choice of three style collars, button or - French cuffs. Nylon reinforced Men’s Department Main:Floor oe, ~ : as se A 1 ie for cool evenings w! Wy 3 ~ ites: ne orlon ell Soft and lacy with triple tied Accessory Dept., Main Floor 3-piece bathroom TANKETTES set V ee Six by Derothy Dean chenille covers eliminate dripping, * will not mildew. Wall type or free standing. Yellow, white, pink, blue, It. green, grey, dk. green, dk. model Downstairs ‘ Store 4.95 , : two-piece - . PLAYSUIT 2 50 red. _ 3 . 95 deluxe * girls Everglaze chambray resists wrinkles, washes beautifully. Striped midriff top with solid color shorts. Sizes 7-14. Children’s Wear, Main Floor � 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 7, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/07/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.458 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8aa458ce67e67da68f9f4d4f025a7157.pdf ea46e53542fbcd2299ba274bbae39733 PDF Text Text Al Deerticld keview Ys �tatement of Condition June 30, 1960 RESOURCES CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS $ 1,922,729.49 2,175,328,94 13,265,418.40 $17,363,476.83 State, County and Municipal Bonds 6,615,125.81 36,000.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock Loans and Discounts Interest Earned, Banking and 374,757.18 not Collected House Furniture 7,253,393.03 and Adjacent 1.00 Property 1.00 Fixtures $31,642,754.85 LIABILITIES $ Capital Stock 200,000.00 1,000.000.00 840,399.56 $ 2,040,399.56 632,450.09 Reserves Discount Collected, but not Earned 93,945.98 Dividend Declared, but Unpaid 10,000.00 28,865,959.22 Deposits $31,642,754.85 -OFFICERS- -DIRECTORSVALLEE President, Market WILLIAM Fort BERNARD O. APPEL Fulton Cold H. ARNOLD Sheridan, ALBERT Illinois President, FRED A. CUSCADEN LEO Banker J. PARKER HALL University of PICK, Pick J. Chairman, Treasurer, L. Corp. Sheridan & N. HEATH Vice GEORGE Chairman, Executive Committee, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. Partner, Co. & Stone and MARTIN HENRY E. Banker RICHARD R. MAVOR — Contractor President, WERNER Chairman, A. F. UHLMANN Uhlmann Grain Company Stores, G. BUTZOW Cashier Cashier TREVARROW Auditor THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The The Federal United States Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance System and of Ihghland Park Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Cashier S. WILLISON Assistant CHRIS Inc. and Officer DOUGLAS WIEBOLDT Wieboldt Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Officer PEARSON Trust Assistant MORTON Trust C. HART President ARTHUR President lL. ERSKINE President Vice President Vice RAYMOND Vice R. STONE Hill J. SHUMAN Executive SHERIDAN J. IVY JR. Hotels O. APPEL President IVY J. SHUMAN Chicago Executive RICHARD VALLEE NATH Sonnenschein Lautman Levinson Rieser Carlin & Nath Storage �35, No. 18 Thursday, County Board To Deerfield Villa ge Board Make Decision On Acts On A Varied Agenda Deerfield Village Board, at its adjourned meeting on Brickyard Zoning June The29, voted to take bids on a new squad car, by a vote of 4 _ Off-Street Parking Gets Good Start A public hearing on the zoning classification of the brickyard property was held Tuesday afternoon by the Lake County Board of Zoning Appeals in the Deerfield Village Hall. This board will take its recommendations to the Lake County Board of Supervisors at the Courthouse in Waukegan where the decision will be made. The 130 acre tract seceded from the village about 13 years ago. Its zoning has been a constant subject of contention. Last month the village trustees voted against its purchase at $1,875,000, but the question is still unsettled. There was a very heated discussion by the village board trustees preceding the regular meeting on June 29 concerning the _ issue, whether it is to be put on a future agenda, dropped or placed on the ballot for voters to decide. Brgsents $3,000 Check... John Lindemann, left, chairman of the parking committee of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, last Wednesday evening, presented a check for $3,000 to the Deerfield village board toward the purchase of the parking lot at the corner of Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Tr. Accepting the check is Trustee Harold Peterson of the village board’s parking committee as Trustee Frank Curto looks on. The village expects to have parking available for more than 1,000 cars within are carried the next year, if plans out. President Joseph Koss said he was extremely satisfied with the progress made in acquiring -more parking had locations been and that accomplished this - past month than in the last 20 years. He hopes for continued sup» port until the plan is completed. Buy Corner Lot Chamber of Commerce The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a night at the Highland Park Music Theatre on Tuesday, Aug. 9, in celebration of the village’s 125th anniversary. Proceeds will be used for civic enterprises including additional parking lots. Arthur Ullmann is president of The trustees approved the purchase of the Fred Brietling property at the corner of Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Tr. for $95,000, with be obtained from President Ullmann Charles Biggam at the or Mrs. Blossom a Shop, WI $40,000 cash " upon delivery on down of deed a mortgage to be payment and paid Bethlehem over President hoped Church a 10 year the and that will give $5,000 period. Koss stated Chamber of that he Commerce would contribute more over the 10 years planned to accomplish acquisition by private individuals and the village, in the four sections of ‘tthe business district. To The Use village Sales is Chamber. tion on Additional tickets may informa- 5-0751. ZONING BOARD MEET TONIGHT setting aside $2,000 each month from the sales tax, over and above the amount needed to retire bonds on the Village Hall. Also ‘in ‘the future Del Mar Woods Elects Officers For Association The Del Mar Woods Improvement Association met recently and elected the following officers; Thomas L. Berry, president; George Cloos, vice president; Mrs. Roy Stallman, treasurer; Mrs. Pat Bannis, secretary. Trustees are Edward Baker, Donald Rein, Robert Keno and Richard Riley. the purchase. Voting yes were Trustees Frank Curto, Winston Porter, Maurice Petesch and Arno Wehle. There was much discussion about small cars and “prestige” cars, but the consensus was that the heavier car was safer. It will be an 8-cylinder sedan “strip-type.” President Joseph Koss presided at the first part of the meeting and was wished “happy wedding anniversary” as he left for an evening out with Mrs. Koss to celebrate the event. Trustee Aberson took the chair as passed the president pro- tem. They ordinance for the issuance of $525,000 sewer improvement bonds, series of 1960. They approved the request of John Nuveen & Co. that Sears Bank be named paying agent for the sewer bonds. Authorization was given for Attorney Thomas Matthews to represent the village in the lawsuit of Robert S. Ramsay regarding a sign on his property. A request of Blietz-Nixon, subdividers, to use a model home as a sales office will be approved. Robert Bowen, building commissioner, was asked to inquire the location of the lots they will use for temporary parking for customers. Joseph Horwitz of the Red Seals Homes was granted a request to remove a sign from Deerfield Rd. at Kipling Pl., and place it on County Line Rd., for a period of two years, where he will develop another tract on the north side of the road. Attorney Kenneth Shorts will be asked to inquire into Harmony Builders concerning 18 driveways which are unpaved and the offered payment of $1,000 from the company. They are reported to have 27 violations of the building code against them. The board will take bids for a carriage walk at Colwyn Tr. and TO o’clock in the Village Walton Sr. is chairman. Asks Hall. Lewis Variation The board will hear the request of Robert Demichelis for a variation from the sideyard require- ments of the zoning ordinance planning is Broege Illinois at 802 Warrington Rd. where expensive landscaping is located on a parkway. A beer license for the bowling alley was tabled for a future date. President Koss, by virtue of his office, is liquor commissioner. Village Manager Norris Stilphen will proceed with plans to acquire the additional 30 feet needed for complete dedication of the Rosewood-Birchwood streets. ‘Women are the worst violators make the necessary arrests. July 22 is the date set for the court hearing on the Wilmot Rd. paving, curbs and gutters. Eric Bolander tract. Co. has the paving con- Fuel Oil Contract The fuel oil bid was on the agenda. Manager Stilphen’s report on prices was read in his absence by Bowen, which listed the cost by purchasing through the Highland Park was D-X Purchasing Association. This $.015 more than the Sunray Co., of which Trustee Harold that he had no financial gain village Oil conrequest it is with of the board and it was found that a two-year contract an- other year to run. The matter was dropped. Acceptance Deed Of Tabled ed, it was explained. Thursday, July 7 8 p.m. Board of Zoning Appeals, Village Hall Monday, July 11 8 p.m. School Board District 109 meeting, Deerfield School Tuesday, July 12 on a tract 100 feet frontage by 314 feet in depth located at 302-322 Waukegan Rd., presently zoned R-2 one family and O & R districts. r ah roads, ty Koss ie by his of 735 the construction of a building with a sideyard of not less than 20 feet access ; — in the sale which is handled brother, Arthur Peterson Chestnut St. Mrs. Catherine Price, clerk, read the Sunray D-X tract from last year, at the Civic Calendar and © when the contract was let to Sunray. Trustee Peterson assured him 35 feet in the office and research classification (O & R), to permit parking said. © Peterson is a local distributor. Trustee Winston Porter brought up the controversy from last year of Deerfield Rd. for an access road which will lead to parking lots at the rear of the Presbyterian Church, Village Hall and Town Hall-Library. About $500,000 has been earmarked for village owned land for © of the village speed laws,” was the remark of one of the trustees when Stephen Feller, 1103 Central Ave., a resident, complained about the speeding and accidents occurring on local streets. He was assured that the police would check and The board voted to table until the next meeting on July 13 the acceptance of a deed from Melvin Wolfson of a 50 feet square parcel at the southeast corner of his tract at 1137 Deerfield Rd. where two multiple apartment buildings are to be constructed. This gift will be made a part of a north-south ~ road pattern in that area if accept-_ The Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals will meet tonight at 8 Tax acquisition of the Robert ‘property just east of the Bell Telephone building The newly acquired Breitling property at the corner of Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Tr. will have an attractively built fence and shrubs to make it a beauty spot as well as a parking lot. Trustee Maurice Petesch has suggested that the local garden clubs assist in the beautification. to 2, with trustees Harold Peterson and John Aberson opposing $55,000 in equal monthly payments over a period of 15 years at 542% interest. The frontage on Deerfield Rd. is 147 feet with a depth of 182 feet on Rosemary Tr., including lot _ 28. The National Tea Co. plans an expansion program and will build on 40 feet to the east of the present building. It is reported that the National will contribute $45,000 toward the parking lot purchase “with no strings attached,” Parking Lot To Be A Place Of Beauty Plans Theatre Night the July 7, 1960 q Vol. VILLAGE TO ACQUIRE PROPERTY—This week it is expected 8 p.m. School Board District 110 meeting, Wilmot School that an out of court agreement with Bruce Frost will be made. The property is located on Deerfield Rd. between Fragassi and Wednesday, July 13 Village Hardware buildings, known as Lot 7. The lot has a 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board, frontage of 62 feet with a depth of 297 feet. It is being purchased by the village for a reported sum of $43,500 with a down payment of $20,000 and monthly payments of $1,000 for 23% months. At present therce is a 20-foot black-top road into the Deerfield Commons from Deerfield Rd. on this tract. This will make a route through to Osterman Avex Village Hall Thursday, July 14 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall 8 p.m. Township Board meeting, Town Hall r �DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and have the Editor: Irate Neighbors land Park are as will hilarious and then suggested the removal of the airport to another location on grounds that airplanes were (a) noisy and (b) downright dangerous at times. Irate Neighbors do have a few well-taken points, however. Baseball games are noisy. So also are fire sirens, train whistles, airplanes, ambulances and so on. No one has yet suggested their whole- sale removal. Definitely there amount of damage the games. We is a certain associated with who attend the games have often had occasion to ask youngsters not to break pop bottles, not to throw baseballs into the stands, not to race their dogs around the area and get them overly excited, etc. These possibly unreasonable requests are often met with a look that plainly says, “You aren’t the police and you aren’t my parents, so what are you going to do about it, huh?” Whose darling children are these? Possibly a better use could be found for tax monies than the equipping of baseball fields. I’m certain that our local law enforcement officers, educators and legis- lators would be happy to give Irate Neighbors chapter, book and verse on the cost of additional police officers and penal institutions or even the cost of abandoning the present ball fields and acquiring new land for same outside the village. Those of us who have moved to Deerfield that our youngsters may grow up in a community where so much is done to insure children a happy and childhood rights wholesome stand of and albeit firmly benefits noisy on the to our boys of supervised play in safe areas even over the interrupted naptimes of Irate Neighbors. Mrs. 1211 Frank W. Rutherford Blackthorn Place Have You Mailed Your Check To The Fire Department About half the residents of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District have sent their checks for the annual donation to the volunteer fire department for its purchase of equipment and other necessities for the department. Assistant Fire Chief Elmer Krase urges those who have not responded to the appeal to checks to 839 Deerfield send Rd. their On The Cover The at Brownies Sakajawea raise Lodge Left Sylvia their where colors it is to Road. right Tanielian are and Susan Jill Rogers, Hender- son, Deerfield Brownies. The Moraine Council Girl Scouts have opened their summer camping season. One can find DeerfieldBannockburn Scouts at the Brownie Day Camp at Jewett Park, the In- termediate Day and Day-Trip Camp at Tangley Oaks in Lake Bluff and the Intermediates and Seniors, at the Council’s established Camp stock. Page 4 Kiawassa, near if requested To the Editor: The Village is in the process of improving the water system by adding water mains in various parts of the Village. We realize the disturbance and inconvenience this causes the property owners. Several unwarranted complaints have been registered with the Village Hall that the people of Deerfield were not getting the job they should receive. Please let me clarify the responsibility of the contractor and what he is to do. Trees and shrubs of value will be removed and replaced. Driveways will be neatly cut, backfilled with sand, maintained through a period of settlement and replaced with a neat patch as good or better than the original. The lawn areas will be leveled off and, after a period of settlement, covered with black dirt and seeded. These areas may not be seeded until the late fall Wood- when the rains give CHESTNUT ST. IS TORN UP AGAIN! Workmen are shown at the corner of Chestnut at Deerfield Rd., which is a common sight on many local streets as the new water mains are being laid. Mud and dust are among the discomforts being endured by residents, but Chestnut St. seems to get the most. better growth. The excess excavation material will be removed by the contractor as soon as possible. It is his desire to keep the construction area as clean as possible. We would also like the co-operation of the residents. First we ask that your children be kept away from the construction area and equipment at all times. We also ask you to be patient. Proper restoration of the area takes time. It is not to your advantage to have it done too soon. The Village has a full time resident engineer inspecting the work throughout the Village. He is more than happy to answer any of your questions, hear and correct any complaint which you may have. He can always be found by asking the crew foreman. Robert E. Bowen Building Commissioner Margate Compain Tr. Residents About Sign A taxi cab and an automobile collided at Margate Tr. and Kenton Rd., Friday, with a crash and jangled nerves of residents of that neighborhood (where other accidents have been occurring) as well as those who figure in the accidents. Residents of that neighborhood report that they have complained to village authorities and have offered a suggestion to halt the confusion which results from three signs placed on Margate Tr. Margate Tr., an east-west short street, is considered a thoroughfare and as such, Warrington Rd. and Oxford Rd. have stop signs. Between these two north-south streets is always over-night and ‘“cook-out” season for Girl Scouts. This camp is located west of Bannockburn on Robinwood be withheld To Be Patient Wood- as those residents of Minneapolis who built their homes across the street from the Naval Air Station the They Ask Villagers abutting nearly less than 300 words. should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Approves Baseball Games In Supervised Areas To Water Main Expansion Is In Progress FORUM Kenton Rd. which contains “yield right of way” signs. A motorist driving these streets becomes confused, neighbors report, and they suggest that Kenton Rd. have the same stop sign as Warrington and Oxford Rds. “They'll wait until someone is killed before they act,” said a neighbor referring to village au- thorities. hem parsonage with the Wykles hosts. \ Bae 1B wh s i: ninocantane on i as SCHOOL DISTRICT 110 CALENDAR FOR 1960-1961 IS ANNOUNCED Charles ¥g mile. Chestnut Street: From Williams; from Rago to from Deerfield Road Davis to Camille; to Osterman. Jonquil Terrace: From Osterman to Central Avenue. Osterman Avenue: From Waukegan Road to Jonquil Terrace. Central Avenue: From Jonquil Terrace to west drainage ditch. Kates Road: From Waukegan Road to new elevated water storage tank. County Line Road: From Waukegan Road to Tractomotive. Greenwood Avenue: From Wau- kegan Road to Oakley Avenue. Westgate Road: From Oxford Road to Waukegan Road. Warwick Road: From East drainage ditch to Oxford Road. Oxford Road: From Warwick Road to Deerfield Road. Deerfield Road: From Kenton to East drainage ditch. Meadowbrook: From East drainage ditch to Landis Lane. East drainage ditch: from Cumnor Court extended to end of Meadowbrook. High School Teachers Need Rental Housing A plea is being made for Deerfield residents to find moderately priced housing for the teachers coming to join the faculty of the new Deerfield High School. Those knowing of houses and apartments available for teachers are asked to call Mrs. Carol Morrison at the High School admin- istration building at ID Night Storm Saturday Floods The caused Some 3-2020. Basements rain storm Saturday night some flooded basements in Deerfield. Fireside Club Disbands For The Summer Months The Fireside Club of Bethlehem Church met June 27 in the Roger Case home at 822 Forest Ave. This is the last gathering of the senior married couples group until Sept. 19 when they will meet at Bethle- \ Locations where the water mains are being laid are: Waukegan Road: From County Line Road to Osterman; from Greenwood to Hazel; from North Avenue southerly approximately The from Kenton Cranshire Ct. community police had calls Rd., Hazel Ave. and New residents in the have not learned that the police and fire departments do not answer calls for flooded basements. The lightning, during that storm, Deerfield, calendar with J. Caruso, reports for the other school calendars year. wall burning. Not able no summoned Gene ial itll Cook and at the same has receiv- Bernard Koenig, location. Vacationing Deerfield George In Florida Police Hall Lieutenant and Mrs. Hall have gone to Florida on a vacation trip. Public Press, no is a public less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 7, 1960 Vol. 35, No. 18 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 99 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 one. lil. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association the fire depart- started from lightis about $5,000. business incorporators, to deal in and dispose of any or all of the following motors, engines and other machinery or contrivances for the generation of steam, electricity, gasoline, etc. Dissolves Von’s, Inc., at 734 Waukegan > Rd., Armin von der Linden, owner, has filed a statement of intent to dissolve, according to the bulletin. von der Linden was in the upholstering business but is now connected with a toy and hobby shop to ment. From neighbors they learned that the Ormand Marquardts, owners of the house, were in Rhode Island on vacation. states. A Deerfield back door hoping to alert the famThey the conforms ed a charter of incorporation this past month, according to a bulletin from Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State at Springfield. Cook Automotive Equipment Co., Inc. is listed at 1229 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, with Bernard R. Cook, arouse anyone in the home, they got into the building through a ily, but found calendar he 110, Heads Corporation Office, On Saturday night, just 10 minutes after midnight, two Deerfield police officers, William Wood Jr. and Thomas Rogge, on their routine trips around the village, saw a house at 1226 Holly Ln. with the District has prepared Oxford Road Man Routine Night Patrol front This area, The Deerfield Police Discover Fire On of School of education in the The school year will open with an in-service program on Aug. 30 for teachers new to the district and on Aug. 31 for all other teachers. School commences on Sept. 6 for grades one through eight. The hours for this first day will be from 9 to 10 am. The first full day of school will be on Sept. 7. Classes will begin at 8:30 a.m. for grades four through eight; at 9 am. for kindergarten through third grade. Graduation is scheduled for June 16, 1961, 8 p.m. School will be dismissed at 10 that morning. To give parents an opportunity to plan ahead, Supt. Caruso lists the following days when there will be no school sessions: Sept. 16, Lake County Institute Day. Oct. 21, Illinois Education Ass’n Meeting. Nov. 11, Veterans Day. Nov. 24-25, Thanksgiving recess. Dec. 23-Jan. 9, Christmas vacation. Mar. 10, Lake County Institute Day. Mar. 31, Good Friday. Apr. 3-10, Spring vacation. May 30, Memorial Day. June 16, Close of school. struck a house at 1226 Holly Ln. The fire department also answered Reportedly another call that night for “hot wires.” ining, damage saute» 1960-61 school superintendent that the board Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—1 5c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter ber 27, i. Novem- 1944, at the post office at Deer- ulllinois, under the Thursday, July 7, 1960 �<a | At | ez All ey c\) <ia A : \ tc cr DEERFIELD SAVINGS your money earns the high savings rate of 4% on all types of accounts. At DEERFIELD SAVINGS «och account is insured up to $10,000 by an agency of the At DEERFIELD SAVINGS At DEERFIELD SAVINGS Federal Government. Hebe property values in savings investments in the area oubly insure your investment. bigh reserves (of over 7%) way, your making insure your money a third investment triply safe. WHERE you save DOES make a difference Open an account this week at DEERFIELD SAVINGS and take advantage of top earnings with maximum safety Lake Waatiiaal SAVINGS County’s Largest Savings & Loan Over $23,000,000 in Assets 3 INSURED § Each account federally is insured to $10,000. 745 DEERFIELD RD. HOURS: Mon., Tues., Sat., 8:30 to 12:00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION ‘Thursday, aes % 1960 EN Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. Eve., 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday DEERFIELD, Te a Windsor 5-2550 es pots | �CT Veen lOBITUARY Raymond STOP AND IN TONIGHT SELECT YOUR DACRON - COTTON Deerfield Actiaibies : Magnani Raymond Magnani, 28, 1046 Hillside Ave., died Thursday in Highland Park Hospital following an automobile accident on June 26 on Half Day Rd. Funeral services were held Saturday morning in Holy Cross Church and burial was in Ascension Cemetery. He was born Jan. 13, 1932 in Highwood and lived there until several months ago when he moved to Deerfield. He was assistant golf professional at Exmoor Country Club. CORD SULT a brother James of Bannockburn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mag- beats a 75%* dacron polyester— 25% cotton suit. Ours are tailored by one of the finer makers; it will fit well and look well. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Johnson, 74, of 1040 Waukegan Rd. held tra longs. Sunday afternoon in Bethlehem E.U.B. Church with the Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating and burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. Born April 23, 1886, she had been a resident of Deerfield for 19 years. She died July 1 in Lake County Hospital, Waukegan. She is survived by her husband, Harry and a son, Vernon E. Hiebenthal Walter All sizes including lots of ex- of Minneapolis, E. Strub Minn. Sr. Walter E. Strub Duffy Ln., passed Sr., 61, of 3190 away July 1 in Highland Park Hospital after a several years’ illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Washburn Congregational Church in All the popular colors includ- Ing blue. Half Day with the Rev. Lewis Wakeland officiating and burial was was in Memory Gardens, Mt. Prospect. He $39.99 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney of 1350 Greenwood Ave. spent the weekend in Crystal Falls, Mich. On Saturday they attended the 40th | anniversary of Mr. Varney’s high school class at the Crystal Inn. Miss Minnie Stryker of the Presbyterian Home in Evanston spent the weekend at the home of her was born Nov. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. She was a luncheon guest on Friday of Mrs. H. A. Lewenthal, here from Phoenix, Ariz., and her sister, Mrs. E. Reichelt MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St. nani of Highwood. were Mrs. Henry Liske of 747 Chestnut St. has been visiting a son and his family in Monrovia, Calif. brother Surviving are his wife, Margaret; son, David, age 11 months; a Mrs. Harry Johnson For all around use—as a business suit or dress up—nothing ee 15, 1898 in Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Inman of 720 Sanders Rd., were hosts re- cently to 60 members and friends of the Highland Park den Club where they varieties of roses. The Men’s Garviewed 700 Inmans also conducted den for a tour of their rose gar- a garden walk of the Gar- den Club of Evanston last Monday. Maywood and had lived the greater part of his life in Vernon Township with the past 22 years at the latest address on Duffy Ln. He served two terms (eight years) as Vernon Town clerk and declined to run a third term because of illness. He was owner of Strub’s Floral Seryice. Surviving are his wife, Amanda; two sons, Walter Jr. of 1129 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, and Gordon of Gurnee; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren, 5 brothers and one sister. Convention News FROM Our stocks are still well filled with the authentic India MADRAS GRANT & GRANT, INC. The Very SPORTCOATS $39 Newest RCA COLOR TV SETS - . « at competitive prices Complete Line PORTABLE TV SETS From We have received our new fall HS. 3 Pe. CORDUROY SUITS H.I.S. CORDUROY 7-9 —treg $21.95 Transistor Portable Thursday till 9 HIGHLAND ID 2-5300 Radios All of our prices competitive 708 THE F ELL CON MLPA N of 595 CENTRAL AVE. $16.25 30% SPORTCOATS Open Evenings Monday RADIOS up RADIO-PHONO COMBINATIONS . SAVINGS UP Ti <. §29.95 All Sizes, in antelope, loden, black $139.00 Visit ra NEW 1TV DEPT. : ae nl accra Park GRANT : & GRANT, Inc. PARK 708 Central, Highland Park ID 2-7222 H.P.—9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. All Day Wed. Thurs. Nights till 8:30 252 Deerpath, Lake Forest CE 4-0658 L.F.—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ALL DAY WED. Thursday, July 7, 1960 �aes en! Local Teams Fall | setback came with last Saturday night’s big thunderstorm... Highwood trailed 6 to 3 in the final inn- From Lead In The ing, Suburban League Local two teams games off find pace the Subur- ban Little Major League baseball circuit these days as the North Elk Cards the of Chicago six team and Winnetka standings top at the end of the Fourth of July holiday card. The Cards are unbeaten in four Starts, with and have a make play. up The latter team also has a make game with Highwood and will play that contest on Friday night. Lose To Highwood, Suburban Elk an Cards early leader competition on first and second ter, when Coach Don _ Skrinar agreed to call the game because of the heavy winds and threatening weather that had tornado possibilities. Had Highwood been able to continue the game it might have tied the score or possibly won it, but it goes into the books as a win for the army youngsters. Highwood game round in first Winnetka up men and a count of 3 and 0 on the bat- themselves in had in dropped games to the Elk Cards and another to Fort Sheridan. The latter Tries Sunset Valley Host morrow at off time a.m. will be from the six Tee- 8:30 to 9:30 paul leeds The First Highland Park Art’ Andrews Again o’clock course. NON-UNION Highwood attempts to get back into the thick of the Suburban league race this weekend, facing a trio of league foes starting Thursday, another on Friday and one more on Saturday. The Elk Cards, Winnetka and Sun Valley will provide the opposition, in that or- at local with “The der, starting evening. KEEPING TIME The Sunset Valley Women’s Golf team will be host to the North Shore Intersuburban league to- Is Back Best for Less” COMPLETE LANDSCAPING COMPLETE INT. $ 15 0, PARK. 589 Central + REFERENCES ~ tt BOAT HOUSE have ID 2-8550 up worked with WINNETKA STORE. 1 847 Elm © HI 6-5141 to ING. : CRUISERS, INC. 17’ ROYAL COMMANDER | ‘Schechtman BOLEX and HASSELBLAD. Factory Representative will be here spent many months in the Bolex-Paillard factory in Switzerland, and :will be here to answer your questions and demonstrate the features of both Bolex and Hasselblad cameras— including the... . ER 1848 CENTERLINE SEAHORSE Sales - THURS. MON. OPEN First Street & Service — 3 show. : : { TREES!!! Thanks: At! least a score of people stopped: me to express their pleasure with: the idea of a tree-lined shopping; — area. In several cases they offered: right, to be wrong, to be * MR. kept put * right; — anniversary and MRS. when, right.” * i greetings JOHN to’ TAMARRI and congratulations to ROSE JOHN KIPP who celebrated AND: their: 20th Anniversary and to SHARON: and FONTANA ANTHONY will celebrate the 1st on Monday. very — who important Pilot Park Phone: * $ ] 495° Trailers weddings this past month. A beautiful new Star mounting set with a brilliant .383 carat diamond to, & MICHIGAN LO-LOADER 9 P.M. — SUNDAY 10 to 2 - FRI. - ‘til * This week’s Keeping Time Special is for the young fellow who got ideas from attending all those: GATOR Highland to come. a LENGTH — 81” BEAM — SLEEPS 2 or Standard Equipment—Flying Bridge, Steering, Hardware, Cabin and Running Lights, Seat, Bunk Cushions, Forward Hatch, Self Drai ining Motorwell, Copper Bottom. AS LOW AS 10% DOWN. JOHNSON nite wonderful * * TREELAND! * 17’ 2” and ... THE Golden SSS a CLAVEY’S 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 ‘p.m. has JOHN’ A favorite quote: (for this July 4th week) by Carl Shurz. “Our country, right or wrong. When. Sat., July 9 Schechtman ROSS, to start petitions to try and make’ it a permanent thing. I told them. all that it was a pet project of: the late, beloved EARL GSELL who passed on before seeing it come to reality. Maybe the tem-: porary installation of last weekend: will prompt the business district property owners to bring them. back permanently. 5; * * * George Mr. day such * AND ¢ stelle i cael SHIRLEY _ FERRIN and JERRY VALLEZ must. STORE Sy Alpine 1-4636 each members HIGHLAND or EXT. PAINTING BEST Fair was a huge suceess and credit. is especially due the 5 artists who: were the steering (and hard-working) committee. CHAIRMEN “JO”. PEARSON and WAYNE GALLAGHER and their committee, on. MS make ID 3-0880 the perfect at. only $175.00. engagement Matching ring wedding band with 2 brilliant diamonds at $69.00. i * A BUY AT $39,500 * * . It’s a wonderful beginning of 2 great project. The new “Park & Shop” lot at Central and St. Johns_ It’s the first of several proposed Free Parking Lots to be instituted, in the central business district.' Most merchants are co-operating’ |to help you park centrally without: meters or fees. It’s handy — so. please use it. * Our * warmest GWEN * good KASTEL wishes and to. DONALD PACKARD who will be “walking down the aisle” this coming Satur-: day nite. * * * It wasn’t fixed! And no “payola” involved. But hard-working Art 8" 8 Spacious Colonial Bookshelf-lined enormous!) 212 TV in room, baths. East Braeside neighborhood. separate Breakfast Screened porch, room, el, for e igathemn, the doorway to better living (2/L room Kitchen, entertaining. with fireplace, 4 bedrooms Beautiful and picnic area, plus children’s (2 ravine play- REAL ESTATE THE NORTH SHORE em Integrity and Ceaseless Effort Are Our Priceless Assets’’ ‘—. REALTORS REALTY 457 COMPANY 999 Linden Ave., Winnetka Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-6600 HI 6-7274 | * exhibited July 7, 1960 at the * As this show. * column * is so full of Art ‘news I’ll finish with the announce'ment that the new work being ‘featured in Leeds’ Sheridan Road Governor controlled motor, geared footage indicator, pre-focused Lytar 42” F:2.5 lens! Takes all Dmount lenses for special effects! (Declic handle op- window by LEY this week a local is a Still Life artist—talented SHIR- ROSS. ‘LEEDS JEWELERS tional at extra cost.) See it today! Sygdters,. Thursday, Fair Chairman WAYNE GALLAGHER was honored along with KEITH BOYLE and TOM STOBEL in receiving the three prizes awarded by the judges for work 2 LOW DOWN PAYMENT WE SELL ANYWHERE ON ‘Experience, Living streamlined wonderful property with plenty of tableland for stone Bar-B-Q ground. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Large a8 he 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 — �Children Plan Big ¥ \Firecracker Arrest Tuesday morning _ Highland Police Chief Anthony Schmieg ported “umpteen” complaints reof firecrackers being shot off in residential neighborhoods July 4; and y PRE-ELECTRIC # Shave Lotion one Stark St., Evanston, a.m. SPECIALS for County Ave. You are in for a Carnival To Aid Research Project arrest. John of was shooting Line Rd. 803 Monticello nabbed at 11:28 firecrackers west of on Marion A group of youngsters who are pupils at the Wayne Thomas School are devoting a portion of their own summer holiday to efforts to help youngsters who cannot run and play. Outdoor Party?... big, new SHAVING TREAT! The children are arranging a summer carnival to be held on the/ lawn of the Daniel Halpern home, 3268 Summit, on July 30. Purpose of the carnival, Sharyl Halpern and Cynthia Stude, 3215 Summit, told the NEWS, is to gather funds to at... the BRUSHLESS Shave Cream QUICK-SHAVE to the Karen Brown area are giving their time. The Foundation devotes its pro- } ceeds to research on several diseases which afflict children and for with massage applicator head. Shave Cream contribute Chapter of the Children’s Research Foundation, an organization to which a number of the mothers in BLUE SPARK , Available NOW Park which, presently, there is no known cure. Lukemia, heart ailments, and other diseases are projects of the Foundation. MOSQUITOS DEAD! Phone ID 3-0355 * FREE Delivery Service * IN THE... OPEN 7 DAYS a week HOURS: DAILY: 9:00 Sundays BILL KORETZ ID 2-3688 a.m. — 10 p.m. & Holidays: 10 a.m. —3 p.m. Clavey Road and Skokie Highway Cynthia, others working on the project are Demetra Johns, 3291 Krenn, Karen Greyson, 3250 Dato, Gladys Frankel, 3195 University, Beverly Stone, 3543 Old Mill Rd. and Leslie Goldman, 2860 Summit. The masculine touch will be added by Reid Halpern, who has offered to help the girls with the carnival. LAKE Rambler ... NOW -EVERY RAMBLER IS “SPECIALLY IN STOCK SSS” HIGHEST TRADE-INS! Lake Rambler's 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 LARGEST OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 1778 ‘Page 8 FIRST ST. Auto Dealer on the NORTH SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 I LAKE RAMBLER, a | ... Solve summer’s most annoying problem. Most modern Mosquito Control equipment on North Shore. All applicators thoroughly trained. Phone for low rates for individual or weekly application. The chapter in which the Highland Park children are interested was established a few years ago by the Robert Browns, of Skokie, as a memorial to their child who died from one of the diseases now being studied by the Foundation. ! The children will have eight booths, according to present plans, featuring games, rides and refresh- | ments. In addition to Sharyl and SHORE” SUNDAY 10 to 3 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, July7, 1966 �er of property leased by General gle sig ‘Seeks New Judge In Suit Agianst City Lawyers for Triangle Sign Co. last week_asked for a change of venue in the company’s suit against Emile Mortier, director of build- ing’ and zoning, and the City Outdoor. Compere’s motions are in abeyance pending a decision on the change of venue; and the consolidation would become impossible if the suits are assigned to different of Highland Park for _ allegedly knocking down six of its billboards on Skokie Valley Rd. The case had been assigned to Circuit Court Judge Bernard M. ‘Decker, who could turn it over to Judge Sidney H. Block. - The change was made last of venue motion Friday, the same judges. Triangle’s lawyers would why the change of venue is sought; but some time this week they must tell Judge Decker why they could not get a fair trial from Motorbike Club Wheeling from 1 p.m. to dusk. The public is invited to attend the affair sponsored by the fund raising committee for school expansion. Food and beverages will be served. Rose Show motor, rested wheels and Highland Leo reckless White gunning the Park police ar- of 414 Bloom for driving. sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park, was the original arranger who did the Oriental study in the ‘Moonlight and Roses” show. Her entry of the of driftwood section and On By roses in a setting complete with Indian gold and a copy of the Bhagdad the Fri., Sat. BRIDGE MIX & Sunday 1». 4Q¢ Vita (Song of God) lola B. was Carr one of the outstanding in the show, Her name was inadvertently omitted of the regrets. from show, the original which the report NEWS Here’s one for you—Mrs. wm. > Young Phil Johnson (of the Phil Johnson Restaurant Johnsons) flew — to Sheboygan, July 7, 8, 9 and Sealtest Rexall Flesh 10 QUIK BANDS SWIM Reg. of $2.00 of Deerfield has always paid all of its bonds and RINGS Size $160 65c FREE DELIVERY SERVICE the interest thereon when due. WE ARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU! SUNDAYS & HOURS: Daily 9:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. 10 A.M. — Norris, FInancial 6-2500, for further information or to reserve Deerfield bonds which are available in $1,000 denominations due for as long as 20 years. BWV Rexall John Nuveen & Co. for his ing lunch is there but Dad—Art if you would Johnson like to meet him. ’ a baby Girl at the Liskest Matt Hoffman is visiting in town. Happy Birthday Virgil Jensen. Do you like English Architecture? BEACH BALLS Price 1.00 % 19¢ Colored Sunday Reserves on board the Ice Breaker Mackinaw. Sure miss his smile dur- It’s Improved Wis. yearly cruise with the Coast Guard Pints for ICE CREAM (ahead Safety— The Village in We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities of mortgages) on all taxable property in the Village of Deerfield, estimated to be 75 times the total general obligation _ indebtedness of the Village. William Sports SUSS Pharmacy WEEKEND SPECIALS! (NET AFTER FEDERAL INCOME TAXES) J. Kelly’s CARRying Plagge (Ella Rockenbach) of Elm Street was 95 short years old Ju 30th. Thurs., Phone Mrs, Irene Silverman, who won one of the top American Rose Society awards in the 13th annual ning After several neighborhood complaints of a motorcyclist dashing up and down Bloom St., July 4, spin- 4% INCOME ON YOUR SAVINGS lien Does Oriental Entry It’s “Family Fun Day” for members and friends of the Immaeulate Conception Church Sunday at him. Silenced day that Corporation Counsel Thomas Compere asked in behalf of the city that a court date be set, and the suit consolidated with a suit of General Outdoor Adver| tising Co. and Paul Behanna, own- Security—First not say IC Family Fun Day HOLIDAYS 3:00 P.M. —We have one with two bedrooms on upper level and Living dining room, (separate) nice en and a small extra room sewing room, or small office, like, on the lower level. A house for $19,750. Deerfield ID 3-0355 are coming u Sept. 11, they say. To make it a cess PHONE... Days room, kitchfora if you good . they need some help—how about calling Ed. Gillen and volunteer. (Don’t all rush at once, he couldn’t stand it.) : I hear Chet Kyle is taking ov the Music Department of our new High School—with Frank Jacober at D.G.S. getting our boys and : ready for him, he can’t miss i| we will have some real music stu(}dents in Deerfield. We have ‘| school system to be very proud of (Incorporated ) 135 So. La Salle Street Chicago 3 , Tax-free Public Bonds Exclusively Since 1898 —thanks to Bill Sheehan, too. The John Silences (Peter and Susan, too) were in town last week for the Alexander Wedding. was such a pretty bride.) A pool of your own... in just 72 hours! Now you can enjoy the healthful living and family pleasure of a ‘’GlasCrete”’ lifetime pool. Skip the traffic jams and teeming crowds for family fun at your door-step. Eye-appealing, maintenance — free fiber glass pools are custom shaped to fit your style and space price you requirements. . and ata can afford! Each ‘‘Glas- : 4 - @ Complete filter system @ 3-Step chrome ladder @ Automatic surface skimmer @ @ @ Chrome main drain Chrome return fittings @ 21’ nine around BUILDERS IN THIS PHONE MAJESTIC AREA FOR OVER OF , July 7, 1960 3-8880 OR EMPIRE and B sy, are Crivitz, at their summer home Wis. while their father Howard (2 Gotcha Handicap) Wolf cools off on the Golf Courses. Visitors in Deerfield for the Fourth of July are Mrs. Carl Swanson of South Bend, Ind. w Westfield, New Jersey, at the A. W. Matters, and I am sure there were many others. Hope you all had a nice 2-1949 time, Deerfield is a grand place to live. Hope you all had a Happy Holiday. Come in and see us or let us serve you in some way. No charge —honest! Carr Realty Co. 40 YEARS” 1233 Glen Rock Avenue, Waukegan — Phone DE 6-5333 EVENINGS Wolf Linda Elwood Henning, Bud and Judy, of R. J. BORREGARD CQ., »< “QUALITY Jean) Margie, crete, and carries a 10-year guarantee . . . DIVISION pool 10 Year guarantee (Ethel is visiting her daughter, Hele Berggren and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pools by Borregard walkway J.” Crete’’ lifetime pool is constructed of 100% fiber glass and reinforced con. never needs caulking or painting. You can purchase a 12’ x 28° lifetime pool for $2995. complete, with up to > years to repay at low bank rate financing. No money down, of course! The complete low cost “GlasCrete” package includes excavation, installation, and all plumbing and piping... plus all these features: “FE, daughters, (Karen REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 : �7 All Fun—No Casualties —At Beach Party Art Show Notes From Riverwoods “Non-objective Impressionism ... .. Realism... . Abstract...” Bits of conversation in Greenwich Village or Old Riverwoods. scarcely dents exhibit Town? With three (and No—this the art months not only committee) show away, those are is resi- on the attending art exhibits from Chicago to Milwaukee, discussing the works of artists, style, defending their choices and making suggestions to the exhibit committee. Henry a unique Conedera has developed way of reporting his ex- plorations. Oh, how they One morning recently he attended a Chicago show, photographed, in color, representative works of artist—and was able to get the pictures developed in time for showing before the exhibit committee that same evening! ate... As a result of all this activity, residents’ personal collections have been started or enlarged, and “Art” has replaced martini formulas, the weather, or the world’s problems as a topic of conversation rooms, on patios supermarkets. and in living even in the Riverwoods Travelers The Paul Holmbergs of Scotch Lane made it a fun trip for the whole family and a guest when they recently visited St. Mary’s College in Winona, Minnesota. Paul, Jr. plans to enter St. Mary’s in the fall. Ray The Holmbergs were accompanied by Kathy, 15, and Paul, 18, as well as Cheri Smith, a friend of Kathy’s from their former home in Kennett Square, Pa. The group drove through the Wisconsin Dells, Oe a stopped young lines, lege. at Lake Geneva where ones enjoyed the as well as visiting the trampothe col- Paul, Jr., Kathy and Cheri made this a memorable trip by walking the half mile across the Mississippi River. The Edward Zimmers of Sherry Lane have recently returned from a trip around Lake Michigan, up through Wisconsin, the Dells, the Soo Locks and Mackinac Island as well as other points of interest. - and And they really did eat! cokes. This was at the Riverwoods teenagers beach party held June 27 at Illinois Dunes State Park. There will 32 teenagers and eight chaper- ons; the Steve Muellers, the Adolph Widowits, the Paul Holmbergs and the Henry Conederas. chaperon things planned boys and bored, but any lots of them to up in Baseball case games, swimming, etceteras time—and do had the girls started getting had no chance to do of them. ball games, committee to the long took bus before foot- eating, and up the came they all to pick wanted quit. This was really a bang-up party. The committee is still glowing about it—and Wednesday so are the kids! Dan Davenport Selected For Leadership Training School Dan Davenport, Rd., has two young eran been selected people Church, 3065 from Deerfield, Blackthorn as one of Zion Luth- to attend the Leadership Training Course held at Augustana College in Rockford from July 10 to 16. Mary Peterman, daughter of Dr. William Peterman of Lake Bluff, was also selected. Dr. Peterman is organist and choir director at Zion Church, as well as head of the New Trier Music Department. This leadership course at Augustana College is designed to train potential leaders in Luther League work. There will be two representatives from each Augustana Synod Lutheran Church in the Central Conference attending. All the afternoon, June 29, a well-heralded was held in Libertyville-Fremont High School. time now, articles about water pollution by the voters of a Lake County ago. Since its inception, the Lake County Health Department has been working very hard because Lake County does have some prob- lems—and the worry is that, with the increased population which keeps coming into the county, the problems can only get worse. So, this meeting in Libertyville was called by the Health Department. All Township officials and most villages in Lake County were invited to send representatives. There were 60 or 70 people there, including Vernon Township Supervisor George Stancliff and Mrs. Robert A. Barber for Riverwoods. Participating in the conference were Paul Opperman, director, Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan area Regional Planning Commission; Robert C. Morris, director, Lake County Planning Commission; Richard S. Nelle, chief, Division of Stream Pollution, Illinois Dept. of Public Health; Orville Meyer, Chief Sanitary Engineer of DuPage County; Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director, Lake County Health Department; and John G. Morris, chief public health engineer Lake County Health Department. Lake County Health Department’s purpose in conducting this conference was to call the attention of the responsible officials concerned with government in Lake County and other persons interested in the growth and development of Lake County to the need for a planned approach to the disposal of sewage. The Health Department says: ‘The present approach to the problem of sewage disposal pressents potential hazards and poses a serious threat to the continued use and enjoyment of the recreational waters so readily available in Lake County.” The problem is not just one of enjoying recreational waters, however. John G. Morris, Public Health Engineer, stated that 300 of 900 percolation tests his department made in 1959 were not satisfactory. (A septic system cannot be _ in- The Burton H. Franks, 3070 Blackthorn Rd., recently spent a weekend at Michiana, Indiana. They report a very restful pause from the pace of making a living, caring for three small boys, and getting settled in a new home. They played tennis, swam, and slept late. The Robert Billeters, Thornmeadow Rd., recently spent a weekend in Elkhart, Wisconsin. The sports car races were the big attraction. The Henry Conederas, Hoffman Ln., spent the fourth of July weekend at their summer home in Woodruff, Wisconsin. Among other things planned, Mrs. Conedera hopes to find out if the herb, woodruff, which is used to flavor Muy Wine is grown locally there. stalled on Lake County land which fails to meet the percolation tests.) Furthermore, as more homes are built, sometimes septic fields which have worked for many years start failing because of the saturation Health sewage disposal of the land. The Health Depart- . ment has a map on which septic tank failures or the failure of land to meet percolation standards are plotted. Dr. Baker pointed out that Lake County had 77 cases of infectious hepatitus in the last nine months, whereas the entire balance of the state of Illinois had only 20. Paul Zimmer Wins First and sixth grade, “Sports.” won Thorngate Pool Merilee first facilities before Open Steege, prize July any the facts and of existing specific plan- ning is undertaken. Robert C. Morris said, “It is too late to anticipate and avoid this problem, but it is certainly not too late to meet it and plan a way to beat it.” John Morris recommended the formation of a committee of muni- cipal and county officials to tackle the problem. He said there should also be an engineering study to establish the feasibility of a countywide sewage disposal system. After the meeting, Dr. Baker said his department plans to propose a feasibility study for the purpose of creating sanitary district. it was stated sewage a county-wide At that system the a meeting county-wide should be planned ahead to the year 2000, when 800,000 people will live in Lake Coun-— ty, according to planner’s estimates. Illinois Senate Bill 655 permits county board of supervisors to establish a board of public works which could build this sewage sys-~ tem. The financing would be revenue bonds, but revenue bonds need a source of revenue before they could be sold. State McClory proposed Senate Senator bill No. 655, and presumably another bill could be proposed and passed to bring in the required revenue. Mrs. Mrs. woods Barber Barber village present her Meets with Board met with the River-’ board last night to report. to bring with the field. The She planned her two experts in meeting will be re- ported in next week’s VERNON REVIEW. EDITOR’S NOTE: issue of the As the in- formed reader will know, the above is a very sketchy report. The early deadline this week and prohibit going into lack the of sub- in something all Lake County citizens should watch and get into if possible. Sewage disposal facilities can cost a homeowner only a little less than schools. If there is to be a super-government 4 Thorngate Country Club = announces that it expects to be able to open the new swimming pool on July 4. for sewage, certainly our best defense against astronomical costs and losing our “open space” way of living is as much local participation as possible » —and an informed citizenry. There to stressed ject more deeply. It is being printed because we believe this is Prize Bill Zimmer, 12, recently won first prize in the “Nature” category of a photographic contest held at Wilmot School. The contest was open to sixth, seventh and eighth graders and there were three categories: facial expressions, sports and nature. Cathy Kelso, seventh grade, won first prize in ‘Facial Expressions” Opperman need for assembling mapping the features space Bill two years is no question there is a problem. formed and active but what Certainly inresidents can find a solution somewhere between a supergovernment and individual rights which health. will not compromise News - All the Time VERNON THE LAKE FORESTER | i ORTH 10 and Department in the fully paid circulation newspapers that blanket the “Money ge DEERFIELD REVIEW AL AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS Page meeting For quite some have been appearing in magazines and newspapers all over the country. For Lake County, it all began with the establishment Fifty hamburgers, three pots of baked beans, two pots of potato salad, three watermelons and countless The A high point of interest was their visit to Taliesen, Frank Lloyd Wright’s summer home. ate! Countywide Meeting Held On Sewage Problems Wore LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Ukour Belt.” REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER ! Vewspapers Thursday, July 7, 1960 �TREATS fr Sunset’s Super-Select Quality, Whole FRYER Here’s everything good for your cook-out! CUT-UP FRYERS It’s Cook-Out time ..... ™ 33¢ at Sunset Foods! Bar-b-q chicken heads the list of wonderful foods ... all at special savings for this event. Shop now! FOLGER’S COFFEE cm SLAY LIBBY’S BAKED BEANS ... “= [Qc NBC OREO Sandwich Cookies ,,.. 35¢ NEW KRAFT WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE. <» )]2¢ WITH COUPON BaRB-a sauce = $1.00 LIPTON 48 TEA BAGS 59Ye-lb. pkg. TEA 85¢ —-'14-0z. jar INSTANT TEA 49c CHICKEN he awit ww @ Tomato Vegetable, 2-pk. ctn. 25¢ NOODLE 3 9 3 PACK CARTON C Onion, 2-pk. ctn. 33¢ 1 TTALIAN 3 for : ve G07. DRESSING ST 00 ar o7 ISH-BONE 8-0z. Cheese Dressing 45c Thursday, July 7, 1960 — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE A 1012 caine BAY ROAD Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Page 11 �eae , Bicycle Riders And Automobile Collide Two accidents to children riding bicycles which collided with automobiles, recently, fortunately did not have fatal results. Thomas William Ave., Varney, out 11, of 1113 of a of 700 on 28, Clifford Goad, Jonquil was Tr. Jonquil and ran driven at by Maxwell going a yield Zenko, 18, of 143 Wilmot Rd. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital by Fire Department ambulance. He received strained muscles in his shoulder, it is reported. 1107 Camille and hit an auto driven by Morris DeWulf, age 17, of 1450 Crowe Ave. on June 13. DeWulf was driving east on Camille. The police squad car took Tommy to the hospital where a laceration on his head was treated. Mr. age right of way sign at the CentralJonquil intersection and hit a car Camille driveway June south age 5, son of the Varneys came On Move Police issued no tickets after the Here From and Mrs. J. M. Shelton little daughter have come from Florida and are getting settled in their new home at 1525 Hackberry Rd. Visiting Relatives Walter Antes of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting relatives in Deerfield. and many His Mrs. years parents, Jacob at the late Mr. lived for Deerfield Rd. Antes, 1038 before going West. accidents. EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES AT HIGHWOOD RADIO For This Promotion Only! Call Today for Free Survey! Come One... Come and ; School And Aviation Cadet Robert Stanwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanwood, 1740 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, has earned his wings and a commission as second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. He was an engineering student at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. * YORK Peter V. Pano and Kenneth A. Rich have received their master’s degrees at Northwestern University given at commencement in Evanston in June. * * * Cadet Allen Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf of 457 Hermitage Dr., completing his freshman year at the U. S. Air Force Academy in Colorado, received his numeral in golf at a sports awards conclave at the Academy according to an an- \ " YORK DISCOVERER ys i 4 Se ~"s : , oo Ge a8VE oy =i “th 934 Smart, acoustically designed front for quiet operation. Powerful Dual-Thrust Compressor. Fresh Air and Exhaust. a eee a ° VORKG Temperature-Humidity Indicator eer cont ee ¢ : . A TS YORK —— SS | REE | ull | | | | EUR AT ER MP TE | HUMIDITY | E GAUG | ex ind t for com Gives you the for just s your | Get at a glance! watching a demonstration of i . YORK air conditioners | | AY? TOD COME IN ADVENTURER Light and compact! Powerfui Duai-Thrust Compressor, Installs in minutes, 1 IU tration of grade children to enter first in September. Francis Township J. Stancliff, Vernon road commissioner, re- that floods have much damage to roads take two years to get done so that it will them back into proper shape. He told a group at the semi-annual meeting that he receives only eight per cent of the* taxes ship. for He road work suggested propriation be population increased is also nouncement sports the Martin Reisch, director. * Leslie as increasing. from publicity John in the townthat the ap- * * North, age 20, son of the Alfred G. Norths of Milwaukee Ave., Prarie View, is one of 860 cadets at summer encampment at Fort Devens, Mass., ROTC. He was graduated in 1957 from Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis. and Harvard University, Mass., in 1957. Cadet entered Cambridge, awards he has received include rifle team marksmanship; superior cadet ribbon; field artillery chapt. 16, ROA medal. He is a member of the Iroquois Club; Harvard Rifle Club, Varsity Rifle team; Hasty Pudding-Institute 1770; son Club executive Rifle treasurer team; iz | 2 we of ROTC council; Inter-House i > hes , es aS Oo Cais- ROTC Athletics. vat | hl / niall i Diswill will set the date at that time for regis- «af 7% f 7 tne Mls e By August Rodaniche The Aptakisic-Tripp School trict 102 board of education meet Monday evening. They ports * Pvt. Frank R. Zartler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zartler of 1454 Wilmot Rd., has been commended by his commanding officer, Major Raymond Montgomery, for achieving a perfect score on an engineering proficiency examination given during the close of his training period. Pvt. Zartler, husband of the former Joann Willman, has been stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. His wife received a letter from Major Montgomery telling her that he was an inspiration to other soldiers and praising him for his excellent performance as an American citizen and soldier. * * * All! . Manor News Service * : Deerfield Young People In Florida c } ™~ A iEna | WW HLL PICTURED Ameuican HERE IS OUR STOCKADE FENCE, a most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of your home— YORK and increases the value. We also have many other styles of authentic Early American fence styles to suit any purpose and all architectural design, This is the fence made from Northern Michigan’s White Cedar—the world’s most durable wood. It never needs painting, it is prefabricated at the mill, CONQUEROR Cools two or more rooms! Ultra quiet! Powerful DualThrust Compressor! Automatic Comfort Controll Installation is fast and simple. The price is low. John says: “Let York make your home a cool oasis in the desert of summer heat! Come in and see Vern or me for the buy of the summer yoo JOHN WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Page 12 Friday Evenings—7 AMPLE to 9 6 ft. high lin. foot CRAFTWOOD ID 2-6260 PARK Stop in or phone for fully descriptive brochure’ per LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT! NO FURTHER PAYMENTS ’TIL OCTOBER! IF PAID IN 90 DAYS, NO EXTRA COST! OF COURSE, THE USUAL HIGHWOOD RADIO GUARANTEE! Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. 2631 \, FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesday LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois Just west of Route 41—Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Thursday, July 7, 1960 �ARDS ee On) ee Me © ee © Ye Oe — A eo RAND Go ALE eerfield Commons July 7, 8 and 9 What's more fun than a Grand Opening? Everybody likes to make new friends and we're no exception. Come one ... come all to the gala opening of Wards new Catalog Store. Many of you already know how convenient, time-saving and economical it is to shop Wards catalogs. Now we're here to give you personalized service plus many helpful shopping aids. Stop in during the 3-day grand opening and get a free copy of Wards big Fall catalog. Sign up for free door prizes, too. You don’t have to buy anything; just fill out an entry card. USE WARDS SERVICES AND SAVE BY FREE ENGINEERING SHOP Custom tailored if you install the job. So fast that it's fun! Saves time! Saves money! A phone call opens the door to our 100,000 item "shopping center.” Try it real soon. REPAIR WILL CALL SAVINGS estimates for your home remodeling projects. Get detailed floor plans and instructions; tools loaned free SERVICE We service everything we sell. You realize substantial savings on shipping charges by call ing for your order at our store. Order by phone or in person; pick up order within 48 hours. 1400 service centers give fast, dependable service at low cost. Get local service when you need it on appliances. SWATCH BOOKS z Simplify and assist you in the color and fabric selection of fashions and home furnishings. See them before you order. PHONE SHOP IN PERSON It's exciting! It's great funt See our ever-changing displays of catalog values. Use all the shopping aids we have. INSTALLATION USE YOUR Available for many appliances, plumbing and heating It's easy to open an account at Wards. And everything we sell may be purchased on our convenient payment terms. systems, floor coverings, teries, tires—at low cost. bat- Shop by phone CREDIT — Call Windsor 5-4600 Thursday, July 7, 1960 Page 13 �Dog AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN Nan Shepard of Chicago, a visitor at the home of Alvin Berkson, SHORT CUT..." Milwaukee, Wis.— Muskegon, Mich. 5,, ,.2°45 3347 Kreen, was bitten on the hand by a dog which she attempted to (closes? port to Detroit) pet. Enjoy Clipper hospitality — Tries To For information, contact Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Company, Milwaukee 2, Wis.— or your motor club. 25th MILWAUKEE boxer, was tied to Berksons. in a Mun- Pet Dog Neal Kahn, 9, of 907 Fairview, was scratched by a dog owned by Herbert Bay, 930 Fairview, when he attempted to pet the animal. The dog was tied in his owner’s yard. The boy was taken to the Highland Park Hospital for examination. The dog was not impounded since the wound was superficial. ments at reasonable prices, Milwaukee Ticket Office and Dock: City Passenger Pier (lake front near E. Wisconsin Ave.) Telephone BR 17905 &.S. a tion. ing, fine food and refresh- MAY dog, delein animal hospital for observa- Spacious decks, beautiful lounges. Outside bedrooms with toilets, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, danc- OPENS The in his home yard next He was impounded Save 240 miles of driving — SEASON Nips Visitor CLIPPER. Tremendous visit and were shown real mid-western hospitality at a picnic and get-together at the Wm. Davidson home, 2413 Egandale Rd. At the right are three of the visitors—Franco Starace, Italy, Reidar Elsebutagen, Norway and Miga Prever, Italy. Hostesses included, at the right, Jean Goldberg, and Dorothy Morris. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON HUNDREDS OF FINE BOOKS GROUP 59<..7™ S$] MANY $] — TITLES! ea. ALL SUBJECTS! Chandler's 645 Central Ave. ON THE 100% WOOL CARPETING $995. GROUP NO. 2 NO. | NORTH SHORE SINCE *Includes 40-oz. Pad and Tackless Installation ID 30230 YOUR CHOICE OF 20 DECORATOR PATTERNS In Solids and Tweeds LEWIS 1895 CARPETS Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook VE 5-2400 MIX MASTER HAND @ Powerful, governor-controlled motor gives 12 convenient MODEL EML SAVE ing speeds. ®@ Handy mixing guide your fingertips. e@ Exclusive thumb-tip, $13.07 NOW *16" MIXER / mix- / A always at AT HIGHWOOD RADIO \ Extra-large, fullmix beaters Has streamlined, ultra-modern styling. ® Removable cord for easy, convenient storage. WAUKEGAN AVE., Handy mixing guide has 12 Speed indications _. ™ Cord is removable for easy storage Exclusive thumb. 14 He then skillfully of every description customers via large are promising the world block sale lettered to their advertisements, You'll not be promised the millenium here at Cobeys tip, push-button beater ejector .. . but you will find fresh sparkling mensware, pleasant personnel, & considerate prices. Best Electric Appliances Made 2 Cobeys never runs a sale. It doesn’t have to. As seen on “WHAT'S MY LINE?” CBS-TV HIGHLAND 12 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Page & removed World!” Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. 2631 un- window streamers, etc. ~e MIXMASTER yesterday, It seems that not only wayward strangers but stores Give Sunbeam—the @SUNBEAM, shop which he printed in large block letters, ““Tomorrow—The give uniform mixing. MIXMASTER HAND MIXER ® our the witticism chalked on our blackboard. Sunbeam Most powerful hand mixer made. into sketched an amoeba & a paramecium, side by side, under BUY SUNBEAM ® walked screwed an eraser from the top of his head push-but- ton beater ejector. Limited Quantity stranger Cobey’s 478 Central ID 2-6260 PARK AMPLE Friday Evenings—-7 to 9 FREE PARKING Highland Park (Open Thursday Nites) AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesday ‘2 ee ee ee eee Thursday, July 7, 1960 �aways GET 7 je f Le : fe ‘ & : : Pian ee ie ae "Valu-F, . * bis resh i Reais . ¢ Fruits & Vegetables A tinemanns ne in me Foods * Country Fr esh Dairy Fo ods * Complete Liquor Dept These . . , plus man Y More features ng the crowd ‘ shoppers fe Keele, wds of thrifty are bringi | Completely Clean The Finest, Freshest : A a FAGLES | FRYER FOOD CLUB... Grade AA—Slightly Salted BUTTER A Ice Packed - - - Government Grade SWEET y BORDEN S or SOWMAN IN QUARTERS EAGLE myers r 3 COTTAGE Fe tee au won = \deal 2 to 3-Lb. C 9 SERINE Uy, 5 FRESH Sizes Whole COLUMBIA Branc: Choice Cryovac Wrapped to oe d, : COR i CED BEEF LU PORK LOIN SALE For You Extra Chops At Ne Cost. F OR YOUR Eagle Eagle's Eagle “Valu-Tim’ “Yalu-Trim” PORK LOIN \ i ode ai AS VER Ppa Fresh | Bae SS c ie 39 e : : Cracked Wheat Bread ORNISH ei HENS 21s. 39¢ DOLE... HAWAIIAN PURE {-Lb. 69° [2 99° Made With Honey . « EAGLE... "VALU- FRESH" sony Grade Aas Ro S In Carton og se BARBECUE E Als = . Lb. a. ick ROTISSERI ROAST ual 3 a C Style US.D.A. CHOICE Pure BEEF ‘aer 6 59 Lb. Style Pieces BACKYARD GROUND PORK LOIN pelicatessen (IVER SAUSAGE * <MMOKED SLICED BEEF PATRICK CUDAHY eG will Gladly Cut Into C . Fresh .-- Nutritious Meat Men These Mild of 3 to S-Lb- PINEAPPLE — 0, 95: JUNGB 9. UBS © 59 WHITEFISH . «<> 59° sO CH 3 ae) Iapeenemeer . "Valu-Trim™ Our Briske a All Freshness HUNT'S . . . Flavorful Rich-Red MATO PASTE... 3°" 20° Heinz or Gerber's Strained Baby Foods PATRICK 6 sa 59 CUDAHY Luncheon 12-Oz. Meat.. BABY SOFT Facial Tissue........ FOOD bo] FROZEN — can 200-C1. | Qe Pkg. CLUB Half ic Bale Vil vics.s.s.0s Gallon OF KITCHEN 100-Ft. 35° Quart 19¢ CHARM Waxed Paper...... LINIT .. . Save Se Liquid Starch...... Rolls Bottle FOODS GTON FRUIT! FRESH, SWEET, BLACK BING ... LARGE, FIRM and MEATY Re BANQUET BRAND 39° ARIES 3G! BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN DINK ERS C |oo ro, Sit lan... Arndt ish Sauce ...... yt 37° WONDERFUL FOR PIES & SAUCE J FIRM, FULL FINGERED’. . . FRESH FRESH, NEW GREEN, LODI GOLDEN RIPE TOP FROST... Grade A WAPFEES < TOP FROST ... Grade SWEET PEAS A os APPLES 100° 9 2. ‘Pig, Tart & Juicy No. | Quality You'll Like It... H's. th ws BEER 7 CANS: 4 Yr. Old 4 = 29 Carefully Ripened to the Peak of Flavor tinemanns . he 70° Meadwood "* $3.59 Reg. $3.98 Value Boston Gin Peo g Ws ties ate ce ~ vest = Petri Sweet *” 69° MAXWELL me HOUSE /Green Beans Cc Lb. 10 + aan fot — — WIEST THE ay REDE MPTION TION sit ; CENTER IN EACH BUTTER PEGAN HEART”. Bonded or Dry Wines “3 C LAYER CAKE . & er 69° ....Only Lbs. CHOCOLATE SWIRL oa, Q 8° le Special | Extra Can ava e BANANAS Cl 2 . ‘ EAGLE FOOD : COFFEE CAKE. . ‘2 © 7° | CENTER = F a 2: $119 ), TIDE Mm THE SEA WORD OF WASHDAY st 9% od MIRACLE AVAILABLE WITH =; « F QOD SHOPPING ete ae 4 AND TENDER LIBBY'S SWEET FRED'S... .Reqularly 29c - PEAS : CHICAGO MUSHROOMS 7 on ee 4-Oz. Cans a 89° S bg Stove to dSewe lou & CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ; * 1020 WAUKEGAN RD. : * 3131 HIGHLAND RD., NEAR PARK ~ & 534 W. ST. CHARLES ROAD GLENVIEW KIRCHOFF CENTERS: : “% 6009 N. BROADWAY SWEET FRESH, TENDER STRINGLESS ELMHURST MEADOW DRIVE, ROLLING MEADOWS i �oi oa var 1 ny Mrs. B. M. Pillman To Share In Estate Kenton Rd. Has Two Accidents Friday FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, DISTRICT 113 According High School Highlights dale Rd., Highland Park, and Robert E. Shipley, taxi driver of 803 Waukegan Rad., collided at Kenton and Margate. Mrs. Budge was charged with failing to yield the right of way and damage to public property. The report shows that Annie Lillian Barnes of Kenosha and John T. Arend of 1333 Elmwood Economy Moves ~ In Both Schools Wide-spread concern for economy in school costs is apparent. TTax-payers in all communities are that items requested justified. Your Board Education, school and interested and citizens continue satisfactory, to seek ways economi- for economy cal, school buildings. Sometimes a drive can produce “cheap” and inadequate structures. In contrast, real economies have through planning. come _ painstakingly Makes Long Deerfield collided and Cumnor. Mrs. of three children named to share the $330,000 estate of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Culhane of Rockford, who died in an auto accident on June 11 in McHenry County. The wills were probated last week in Winnebago County Court in Rockford. Call The Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer firemen answered a call Tuesday morning at the Robert Bole home, 1116 Chestnut St. where their 8-month old child was choking. The firemen administered oxygen and the child is recovering. at Kenton Barnes Mrs. Bruce M. Pillman (Kathleen Culhane) of 434 Cumnor Ct. is one was Named in the will with Mrs. Pillman are her two sisters, Mrs. E. K. Porter of Woodstock and Miss Coryn Culhane, a student at Marymount College in Virginia. Montgomery Ward Catalog Store Opens Today The ter (with apologia about to Doris Day a word Plans with ager taste used judicious selection of structural and finished parts. outmoded codes place _ require unnecessary into your schools. Overall a Ward's OV it. wos the FURNITURE @ Wh. @ CURTAINS RUGS e@ Duffy @ mechan- 4 _ School were incurred on the basis of low installation costs, long-time and low district will be catalogs in e@ BED they SPREADS and months Mrs. a Wherever from H.P. be, Takes Michael the ankle John Ave. old. to welcome family. ID 2-1820 — Across world. may Longfellow Duffy Cleaners Ave. also catalogs. you'll find Jane Faith has come to live with Mr. Dog Laurel and are sent to every the Liske She Carol, old daughter 487 items specialized The John Liskes Welcome New Daughter, Jane Faith SLIPCOVERS BLANKETS Just Phone ical costs, for both Highland Park High School and Deerfield High utilization, is Ward catalogs, Shaw states. The store opens at 9:30 each morning and remains open Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m. Our high school buildings are so including Shaw there are American embassies and legations or wherever there are foreign missions, no matter how Call Mr. Duffy for the finest cleaning of: DRAPERIES of country remote Sought constructed as to be safe, functional, and permanent. All building ex- -penditures, Robert merchandise variety items to be put Economy and Mrs. Eileen credit man- The original one-page catalog has grown to two general catalogs each et alii) strait-jacket upon the architect and _ Satur- Montgomery Ward’s mail order business began 87 years ago in a small office in Chicago. Today the company operates 575 catalog stores and nine huge mail order houses. in CLEANING... which fabricated parts. Other economies through design have resulted from Many and the three mornings. Visitors are asked to register and sign up for an amazing list of fabulous door prizes. The list of prizes appears elsewhere in today’s REVIEW. which also describes the good requires few variations in the size of component parts, thus permitting the use of stock sizes and pre_ Friday cen- festivi- given to the first 300 ladies each of connotations tures with an eye to future changes. _Economies are gained through acdesign the Mrs. Lois Sullivan of Chicago 000 the growth of the district, has pur- building shopping with catalog sales manager. Three hundred orchids chased sites for future expansion, and has planned immediate struc- of in the year, each offering more than 100,- The Board of Education has organized its resources to estimate ceptance Mont- store is the store manager, Hauk of Deerfield is deliberate Range today continuing day. of the catalog Commons begins ties opening Ward Deerfield Rie SER SE ak See grand gomery TAL ?..., to yet Ave., Ambulance i ® SRR be of administrators, highly-qualified provide to the Deerfield police report, Jessie Budge of 1860 Cover- Board Stresses asking clearly charged with negligent driving, Police Chief David Petersen reported. Chief Petersen believes that removal of bushes on the parkways which obstruct the view would eliminate the hazard to a considerable extent. Two accidents occurred Friday, one on Kenton and Cumnor and the other at Kenton and Margate. of is the 556. seven nine year of the Liskes, helped the new baby into their Bite Rollheiser was bitten on last Friday by a dog owned by Richard Antes Jr. of 1115 Waukegan Library ‘ Rd. maintenance and repair charges. Some of the materials which gave us these features are concrete ae panels, bp brick, glass, glazed tile, laminated plastics, fiberglass, hard smooth surface plaster. Maintenance A protective gram is Costs and Low maintenance economically pro- essential in all physical plants. Highland Park High School has an excellent maintenance School crew, and Deerfield will start with one High equally well qualified. Building maintenance costs about five percent of the total school dol- lar. With cheap materials maintenance costs can only increase, thus cutting into the operational and instructional dollar. As a_ conse- quence the quality of education can be seriously threatened. Plan Your Intelligently Board of Education feels that through intelligent planning and design, fortunate timing on financing tion and bidding, of types concern for careful selec- of construction, quality in labor and and _ materials, the tax-payers of District 113 have two of the finest economi- _ cally operated area. This column high two schools weeks in the from to- day will be concerned with the status, needs of school transportation problems in the high school - district. Page 16 Se - Don’t take our word—ask a neighbor about his Bui Drive* for scat (then you’re hooked). But, the clincher comes Sit in the wide, soft seats, note the ro-o-o-o-m! Try a ride, feel the proud way this beauty flows over bumps, thanks to the costliest, beefiest chassis on any U.S. car. If you’re lucky, your neighSEE WHY THE BIG MOVE’S TO BUICK! YOUR QUALITY when you try this Buick on for price. A beaut of a buy any time, your Dealer’s trades are at their all-time best right now! *Standard on Invicta and Electra, optional at extra cost on LeSabre. BUICK DEALER KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Your Buick Dealer is the man to ck 60! -—= bor may even let you check out its Wildcat V8 and Turbine Buick sales are soaring, so chances are someone near you owns a new Buick ’60. Ask him about it... this greatest of all Buicks. see for IN THIS AREA IS 1732 FIRST STREET, BETTER-BUY Used Cars, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. © too! Thursday, July 7, 1960 ak : �Family Reunion Five Deerfield Men Go Fishing In Canada Deerfield Artist Presents Portrait Murtfeldt, William Teeter James They and kept Corbett, John record SSS S833 SSS At Their host, Wesley Frank, during their stay there, landed a 24 pound musky measuring 46 inches in length, using spinning tackle with 10 pound test line. The men were reported to be very enthusiastic about this fish- of the fish they caught which added up to a total of 571 fish of all kinds, including walleyes, northern pike, bass, perch and crappies, most of which were returned to the water. BSSS3 SSS SSS 9 SS SS SS SS SSP SS and Mrs. A. G. Klemp of Warrington Rd. were hosts at a family reunion on Sunday at their home. A six pound walleye pike was caught by Harry Henderson and a 214 small mouth bass was caught by Harold Murtfeldt. B. Schultz. a detailed Mr. John Teeter caught the largest fish, an 1112 pound northern pike. A group of Deerfield men spent a week in June at Frolander Island Lodge, Monument Bay, Lake of the Woods, Ontario, Canada. They included Harry Henderson, Harold ee Summer Camp Douglas Gillen, son of the Edwin Gillens of Warrington Rd., is spending 10 weeks at a summer camp at Watervliet, Mich. ing trip and are looking another next year. forward to SS SPECIALS Guaranteed to Grow PLANT NOW! Enjoy Colors ‘til Frost! A color portrait of George W. Colburn, founder of the motion picture laboratory bearing his name, was presented recently to Mrs. Colburn by Werner Maneck (left) of 1110 Broadmoor PI. The presentation was made in the executive offices of the laboratory in Chicago as a part of an open house celebration that marked the laboratory's 25th anniversary. Artist Maneck had a group of his paintings on exhibit. Rd.; To Be Held Today At Lake Forest Hospital Hermitage J. Timothy Rd.; Lake Forest Hospital’s lawns will be the scene of the year’s gayest party this afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock when about 800 “Baby Alumni” of the hospital and their mothers will gather for the Women’s Auxiliary annual baby party. Among the children from Deerfield who are invited to the party are Mark Scichili of Arbor Vitae Barbara Stewart Ann Dr.; REG. of Turn to the Want-Ad section $4.00 IN Clothes Add Your You . SHOW RD. = Se SS __ _Phone ID 2-4664 SSS a eS SS SS SS = SSS SSS = SS = SS SPSS A Cleaned ROSE TREELAND ~~ = ~~—~~~~~~~~~-rrwrwr~~ (Ge Tvsvevsv ri rrrv rr ee vy eS Se CLIMBER $1.79 « SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK prices! To BEST CLAVEY’S for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- | ¢ saving PARTY” NOW $2.95 Phyllis Sipera of Crowe St.; Greydon Anthony Smith of Pine St.; Julie Jane Stiles of Wildwood Ln. and Susan Elaine Poremba of Brookside Ln. aS NEW DAWN CLIMBER Winners PERFECTA” “GARDEN of Kenton Lindsay Penny “KORDES Pil PLEASURE! Enjoy Yourself Away When iat Re Baby Alumni Party 1960 Award 3 a) E OA You Know Everything Is Fine at Home. Have Those Necessary Jobs Done Before You Go. Picnics or parties; informal or formal occasions. You'll enjoy them more if you wear cool-cleaned clothes—cleaned the RELIABLE way. Our special cleaning processes, which take extra care of fragile summer fabrics, provide perfect work at moderate prices. "MAKE FURNACE REPAIRS NOW Winter won't pass us by and the first cool days will be upon us before we know it. But you can be ready. Braun Bros. Heating Service is on the job right now and expert maintenance men will put your furnace in top operating condition and you'll be all set before the rush next fall. Whether it’s an annual clean-up and inspection or a complete installation, satisfaction is assured. Available on call or agreement basis. And why net sign up NOW for “Care-Free” Fuel oil delivery. Then all your heating needs will be filled. Monthly budget payment plan available . . . at no extra cost. Telephone ID 2- 3804 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Thursday, Green July Bay 7, 1960 Rd., ... BRAUN ID 2-4551 H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING 444 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND PARK Page 17 �. 7 aa— id, ba ag A ke..a EA aR PA aAas ik i Pe oiaTORS a peea iat SI octane ln a a r at : ohh 5 a ica neice Te BaisPhe as ag Yee Rt SWE, ee RUEey Lait ae Pa oan a ee vi : ™ te y <p eee TS 4 Te RPA ‘ a3 ‘ Riggs in POAT Rah e in Si Viele e n 9 g a eteCate Sayeeele! a a vt Mac i | ost Engagements Married Se P. resbyterian Carol Oehler And Frank R. Knizek Chav — Weddings Cha Vhs. Church Thnwiaole Sh Wed —_ Married In Elgin St. John’s Lutheran Church in Elgin was the setting for the wedding of Miss Carol Dorothea Oehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Oehler of 92 Lincolnshire Dr., Lincolnshire, and Frank R. Knizek of Elgin on June 18 at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Grotelueschen heard their vows. John Wohlfeil was organist and Esther Laufer, soloist. Baskets of white flowers and palms were on the altar and white bows and #| greens decorated the pews. The bride wore a white silk gown with lace insets in sleeves and around neckline. Her chapel train was caught up in a bustle with four large roses. A cap of matching silk with seed pearls held her veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white glamelias and stephanotis. Attendants Are Named Miss Lois Oehler was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Muriel Matthei and Mrs. Donald Edwards. They wore Nile green silk organza frocks with matching shoes and picture hats. They car- ried cascade bouquets of white carnations and pearl white grapes. John Schiller of Elmhurst was best man and ushers were A. L. Wilner and James Schram. A reception for 150 guests was held Vaga MRS. MILAN GALE Photography FILLMORE Miss Francine Gentry Zellet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anthony Zellet of 814 Spruce St., became the bride of Milan Gale ton, Idaho, Fillmore, son of Mr. on Saturday, June _ Presbyterian Church. Yellow and ated the altar tal vases for Dr. Alfred Nickless officiated. white roses and were in decorpedes- the candlelight serv- ice. and Miss fant yellow wore organdy yellow Fairlamb petal of short boufdresses band hats. and e Walter Reinhardt of Milwaukee, Wis., a school mate at Western Colorado State, served the groom as best man. Ushering were William Gentry, Lake Forest, uncle of the bride; Donn Zellet and Keith Zellett, brothers of the bride and bride wore a white embroid- organdy long bouffant gown three tiers of pale yellow around the skirt. was attached to a Her short pearl tiara veil and She cymbidium and carried white Hazelbride- groom was maid of honor. Her short bouffant frock was of white organdy over a yellow slip. She wore a yellow petal bandeau in her hair and carried yellow tinted carnations. _ Bridesmaids were Miss Bartholomew of Beloit, Katherine Ullrich of Miss Jean Lawton of Lynn Wis., Miss Wilmette, Princeton, lan Republican Fete Mrs, Irl H. Marshall of 1100 aukegan Rd. is assisting with arrangements for the combined Cook-Lake County party on July 6. A tea and reception are planned for that date, Mrs. Richard Nixon is the special guest of honor. Also expected Church, are Marguerite Stitt representative from the 13th Congressional District, Mrs. _ Everett E. Dirksen, wife of the U. S. Senator (IIL-R.), and Mrs. Ann Miller, chairman of the womn’s division of the Central Republican any others. Page 18 Cook County committee and yellow Anthony Sherman, home of the Clair bride’s MR. AND MRS. The Rev. Arnold Flaten Arlyss Roeber and John Ried Calvary Lutheran Church in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her bridegroom’s parents Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. carnations. are Mr. mved home To from Northern Michnow living in Elgin. Deerfield and Mrs. David Marcus have from Chicago to their new at 117 Plumtree Rd. Miss Judith ist and the Schoberg. Carlson soloist was was organ- Miss Rachel The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a silk organza gown trimmed with Swiss lace. Her ballerina veil was held in Violet Club Meets In B anneeehiien by luncheon mann. held by The in parents ding. Mr. and the the and Mrs. home of Hage- dinner the before was bride’s the wed- and Mrs. Fred Ried of 1447 place by a pearl crown and carried a bouquet of white she and | yellow roses and stephanotis. | Miss Arlene Roeber of Bethesda, Md., was the maid of _ honor. She wore a white dress and ecarried yellow carnations and white roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Wendy Withers of Elgin, Miss Diane Sands of Brainerd, Minn. and Miss Sarah Roeber of Broken Bow, Okla. |as best man. Ushers were John | Anderson of Libertyville, Charles Hillstrom of Crystal, Minn., David Kruger Roeber A of of Maywood, and Paul Broken Bow, Okla. reception for 225 guests C. fol- lowed the ceremony in the church parlors. Mrs. Roeber wore a blue |silk embroidered organza dress for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Reid chose a beige linen dress. The young couple went to Northern Michigan for a honeymoon trip and will live in Maywood in September where Mr. Reid will continue his studies at the Chicago Lutheran Seminary in Maywood. Both ceived the bride their and bridegroom degrees at St. re- Olaf’s College in Northfield, Minn., and both were graduated cum laude with special honors in philosophy for Mr. Reid and in art for Mrs. Reid. Leon Howard rehearsal night Mrs. bridesmaids Mr. | Ave., Deerfield, served his brother all of Deerfield. the _ Portrait They wore white frocks and carried yellow carnations and white | roses. | Fred Ried Jr. of 1520 Greenwood For their wedding trip they went to San Francisco. They are living in Boise, Idaho, until September when both will resume studies at Western Colorado State University at Gunnison. Prenuptial parties included a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Theodore Johnson, a luncheon by Mrs. Homer Marxer, a_ linen shower and dinner by Miss Kathleen Kempf, a cocktail party for friends of the bride to meet Mr. Sherman Peterson RIED teaching at St. John’s School. They Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the garden of the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Zellet chose a sea foam green chiffon dress, matching shoes, white hat and gloves for her daughter’s wedding. The bridegroom’s mother wore a champagne silk shantung dress with matching accessories. Fillmore JOHN heard the marriage vows of Miss on Sunday afternoon, June 12, in Golden Valley, Minn. The bride is Paul Roeber of Minneapolis, Minn. Their bouquets were the have returned igan and are Moving Mary Delta, Colo. They of HazelDeerfield Given in marriage by her father, carnations. Miss Judith Fillmore of ton, Idaho, sister of the - Ill., had - ered with | and Mrs. Milan Fillmore 18 at 4:30 p.m. in the at parents. Mrs. Oehler wore a blue silk dress for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s mother was attired in a white and pink print. The bride, a graduate of Concordia Teachers College in River Forest, met her husband while Here The North Shore African Violet Club was entertained at its annual luncheon last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Walter Wecker Sr. of Bannockburn. Among those attending, left to right, were Mrs. Clayton Kiefer, Mrs. Walter Sandel, Lubke Mrs. William and Mrs. H. Brinkman, Stephen Mueller. Mrs. Russell Mr. From and Arizona Mrs. Fenner J. Spald- ing have returned from Tucson, Ariz., and are spending the summer at 1120 Sheridan Rd., High- land Park. Thursday, July 7, 1960 “4 �\ Deerfield Center Has Dinner Dance NEW Birth ARRIVALS Announcements A daughter, Suzanne June, was born June 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Cowgill of Highwood, formerly of North Chestnut St., at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Donald, 9, and a sister, Katherine, 7. Grandparents are Edward Cowgill of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Waukegan. Weekend Guest Miss Louise Huhn of the Presbyterian Home in Evanston spent the weekend as the guest of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm St. and attended the open house last Sunday honoring Mrs. William F. Plagge for her 95th birthday Here From anniversary. California Mathias Hoffmann of Riverside, Calif., has been visiting here for the past week. Mr. Hoffmann’s property is now the location of a section of the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center, which he sold several years ago. His son, Joseph, received his degree at Lake Forest College in June. Celebrates Her 95th Birthday Anniversary YES — Mrs. William F. Plagge (Ella Rockenbach) celebrated her 95th birthday anniversary on June 30. Many friends and relatives gathered at her home at 520 Elm St. the previous Sunday to wish her “happy birthday.” Mrs. Plagge’s children are PEN Irwin and Miss Margaret Plagge, who live at home, Harold of Todd Ct., Deerfield, Auston of Hines, Ill. and Mrs. Vida Jacobson of California. Her two sisters, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach, are her neighbors at 550 Elm St. A brother, Samuel Rockenbach, lives on Springfield Ave., Deerfield and another brother, Preston, in California. Mrs. Plagge’s father, the late George Rockenbach, who also lived to celebrate his 95th birthday anniversary, came to this area from Europe when he was an infant. ALL DAY Saturday Mrs. Charles R. Sugden Observes 89th Anniversary Mrs. Charles R. Sugden, who resides with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter at 1500 Wilmot Rd., observed her 89th birthday anniver- sary on July 2. She mother of Dr. C. of Westgate Rd. is also Russell Deerfield oy the Sugden ALL DAY Wednesday ALL Summer ee fies Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stryker and three children of Navesink, N. J., have been house guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Cox of 701 Jonquil Tr. while visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ritzenthaler in Palatine. Family gatherings were held Thursday evening at the Cox home and on Sunday at the Ritzenthaler home in Palatine. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley I. Nunn have returned to their home at (925 Knollwood Rd. from a five weeks’ vacation in Florida and Nassau. Mrs. Patricia Iverson of 697 | Waukegan Rd. spent the weekend in Joplin, Mo., visiting relatives. LONG STORE 9:15 MONDAY HOURS: - 5:15 THROUGH SATURDAY And now—all fabulous “Sale during July—the of Sales” Store-wide reductions! tial savings on is on! Substan- silver, china, lin- ens, lamps and shades, antiques, Summer Clearance Sale ABOVE: Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Faulkner were among those who attended “A Night In Vienna,” the annual benefit dinner dance of the Deerfield of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, held recently at the Lake Forest Academy. Both Mrs. Sundvahl and Mrs. Faulkner are charter members of BELOW: Among left to right, Mr. and Bronson and Mr. and the Center. the other guests and members attending were Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. George Ergang. (Grossman photos) Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting All Beauty St. Johns and furni- decorative — gifts of every description. Come and save in air-condi- slacks, coats, shorts, jamaicas, capris, dresses, T shirts, every robe in pf, - INFANTS & TODDLERS .... . Dresses, coats, overalls, gift items. All Sales Final—All Sales Cash—Not Store Hours—9 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. Returnable Open Wednesday afternoon Branches BEAUTY SALON Avenue EXPERIENCED ' Thursday, Spring slacks, stock. oN eae practical occasional tioned comfort. Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 EN iZ if Permanent Waves Hair Cutting of Spring coats, shorts, jackets, T shirts, Merry Mites. and if, Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Featuring BOYS 04 tA8 cae ture, in—shop Up to 5Q% OFF Center summer July 7, 1960 ID OPERATORS 2-1603 fashions Highland Park, for children Illinois at ID 2-8655 1900 Sheridan Road 563 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA HI 6-1811 Page 19 �Will Make First Home In California RANDOM HOUSE a DEN SHOP, Inc. Se neAunnneras Mey, ee . eae + The Highland Park ID 3-1550 495 Central North ee . Oe Wag PAV AWARE NAR AN age Shore’s OS . Finest Center CASUAL FURNITURE Mr. In a mony late in afternoon Bethany Evangelical and June gave her in marriage. For her wedding, the bride wore a waltz length gown of white nylon net over silk taffeta with lace inserts. Her nylon net veil fell from a tiara of white lace studded with seed pearls. She carried white and Brethren | @a | Church, Miss Judy Buss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson of Jefferson Avenue, Highwood, became SPECIAL PURCHASE of Furniture and Lamp Show Samples At Very Special Prices the bride of Jerry Kilgore roses centered with an orchid. of the 204th Military Police company at Fort Sheridan. The Rev. Darrell D. Sample read the double ring ceremony. The vows were read by the Rev. Darrell D. Sample before an altar decked with white peonies and chrysanthemums, The bride’s fath- UP TO 40% OFF To Help Us Get Acquainted wh Prices on Entire Inventory Reduced we HOR tire: i Bree Walt f Susie Wt Maid of honor, Miss Nancy Lenzini of Highwood, wore a blue waltz length gown of lace over silk taffeta and carried a bouquet of red rosebuds. Raymond Hiltunen of Nisula, (Continued on page 25) i yf) ean hobs Ae These Are All Current WOOD FRAME with Foam LOUNGER ey ae Rubber Seat Thursday and Friday ‘til 9 DEN SHOP, Inc. STOCK Y3-Y2 OFF ALL SALES FINAL CASH & CARRY ONLY THE NAMES IZOD — PAOLI — HATHAWAY — LONDON FOG GANT — COUNTLESS MARA — COLLEGE HALL RANDOM HOUSE 20 % n EVERY ITEM IN OUR open Page ae t NOTE Daily 9-5:30 RON oN MEAT ate tae ALMOST 599” Open Se Styles MB or GRAND OPENING! Ea e: Kilgore cere- ler Methodist United Jerry Mrs. JOHN ALEXANDER — and many others tonight Thursday for your shopping convenience until 8:30 ne ee 4 667 VERNON AVENUE Ltd GLENCOE, Thursday, ILLINOIS July 7, 1960 �Save $4.30 Yes, You Copy Save $4.30 Price When as Compared You DEERFIELD DELIVERED EVERY USE ATTACHED TO YOUR THURSDAY CARD—NO With Subscribe Single to the REVIEW HOME BY MAIL MORNING POSTAGE NECESSARY �Enjoy The Convenience of Regular Delivery to Your Home Every Thursday Morning Use The Attached Card No Postage Necessary �Ready —Now veh For Big Jamboree be North Shore represented Area this Top Civil Service Jobs Council will year by 160 Boy Scouts, Explorers and leaders at the National Jamboree. One of the most interesting experiences in Highland Park in Scouting, the Jamboree will be held at Colorado Springs July 22 to 29. It will be attended by more than 55,000 boys and adults from all parts of America and Scouting countries On Tuesday, July 26, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Cour Chambers City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service abroad. The local contingent will conduct a pre-Jamboree Training at the Nike Site on Highway 45 south of Mundelein July 8 to 10. Fuil Jamboree equipment will be set up, boys will cook their own meals, and participate in training sessions under their Jamboree leaders. group leaves via Railroad July 18, August 2. After the Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and written ex aminations to establish an eligible list for each of the fo lowing classified services: the Rock returning close “REHEARSING FOR THE BOY SCOUT Jamboree in Colorado Springs are these Scouts of Troop 53 and Scoutmaster Jack Bevan, center. The boys are learning how to get ready to “bed down” of the Jamboree July 29, the Scouts will tour Denver, Estes National Park, and Rocky Mountain National Park. Scouts from have been Troop Lake Shore assigned 50 which Bernard J. chester will to will Bevan. Shuman, as_ led G. Goodman, Scoutmaster all of Highland Bevan, From left, Ivy Monty and Fucik Park. by Wor- @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ Assistant Scoutmaster. Campers from HighJand Park include: William R. Bevan, Craig F. Bielert, Norman L. Charak, David S. Chell, Cam Dewey, Neil M. Fell, Coleman Felman, Gary S. Fields, Edward M. Fucik, Charles R. Goodman, James F. Grifin, and Thomas G. Harkins. |= MUTUAL SERVICE THE NEST GETFI Also included are Victor A. Juntunen, Edward F. Kennedy, Joel A. Lewitz, Thomas E. Marks, Darry Miller, William I. Rau, John L. Ropiequet, Michael R. Papierniak, Ricky L. Schneider, and Scott G. Schoen. Other campers include Jon E. Shulman, Ivy J. Shuman, Alan L. Silvers, Dennis M. Skidmore, Richard G. Verin, Howard Worcester, and Henry R. Balikov. 97 | 96 | 95 Charles Dennis Skidmore, Jamboree be Ralph serve with a maximum of speed and minimum of space. District SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY —lImproves PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK JOIAYIS IWALN The Island | as Boy. Wn @ MUTUAL SERVICES © MAINTENANCE NO. 1. Applicants must be able to perform. varied skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electrical work Salary $4,316.00. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC NO. 1. Position involves skil mechanical work of the journeyman level in the mainten ance and repair of automotive and related equipment. Salary $5,096.00. CLERK-TYPIST: Applicants must be a graduate of a standar: ¢ Knowledge high school, which included course in typing. business English, spelling and Commercial Arithmetic needed. Ability to meet public and carry out routine assignments, Salary $3,380.00. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR: This job involves skilled work in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operat road graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. Applicant must also be able to service these machines and asSalary $5,096.00. sist mechanic in their repair. FIREMAN: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 an \9# PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park PLAN \ COMMISSION FO on Fatt yah \ . . 35 and years meet height and weight. physical above certain physical requirements Applicants must show — | to as proof of certain abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The points to be tested by a competent examiner, speci-. fied by the Commission. Salary $4,680.00. CHIEF PLANT OERATOR: This is a promotional examination and all qualified people who are presently employed ma qualify to take this examination. Salary $5,512.00. \ \ \ \ GARAGE FOREMAN: This is a promotional examination a all qualified people who are presently employed may qualif to take this examination. Salary $5,304.00. sa NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber Park, of the City Hall, City of Highland Illinois, on Wednesday, July 27, : EM Sree 239.9 ga ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR: Applicant must have knowledge National Electric Code with experience as a journeyman elec- VG 1960 trician. at 8:00 o'clock P.M. C.D.S.T. change in zoning from ‘’C’’ twelve Roger Williams Avenue on the the shown west, all herewith as and indicated made a on of map Application blanks and further information may be i obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. Applications must be filed with Mr. Roy Millen, City Clerk, by 4:00 P. this notice. At said journment public hearing, and at any adthereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to this matter. July 15, 1960. Highland Park Plan Commission Norman - Appl.—No. 16-60 Paul J. McLaughlin, Sec. J. Schlossman Chairman fats OF HIGHDAND JARK 7/71-14/60—169 , July 7, 1960 | — bills and other fees. Some typing and an elementary knowledge of bookkeeping is desirable. Salary $3,900.00. north, the part | of be able to operate a cash register, accept fees, collect water the south City limits on the south, and Lake Michigan on the east and a meandering line on a high be CLERK-CASHIER: Applicants must be a high school gradua thousand square foot single family dwelling district to ‘‘B-1'’ twenty thousand square foot single family dwelling district for that part of south-east Highland Park, lying between must also have education, good appearance and possess a personality which will permit him to meet and work with the public. Salary $5,304.00. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of High- land Park, for the purpose of considering a proposed He school Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Ill. �Auto Stolen House of Steele Mrs. : ‘ of 2776 Anthony Schmieg, Park police chief, Highland reports that police at were looking the time for a soldier, Pvt. Matthew Cox of Chicago, AWOL since 12:05 a.m. Dorrie Gulene at the Organ TERRIFIC — SENSATIONAL Noon Tobin Roslyn Ln. reported her 1959 white over blue Plymouth station wagon stolen some time between 12:15 and 12:45 p.m. June 29, while parked in front with the keys in it. Where BEEF is King : Arnold Luncheons Dinners ue For Reservations Call CEdar 4-9884 Bs Routes 42A & 176, Lake Bluff (CLOSED TUESDAY) June Building List Tops Last Year's Fifty-six permits were issued, for buildings valued at $847,849, by the Highland Park building department during June. The statistics show a 25 per cent increase in number, and 33 percent in value, over June, 1959. Last June 45 permits were issued, and value listed at $239,287. On the list are ten new homes at $249,000; two business buildings at $257,000; three garages at $6,-. 700; 24 residential remodellings at $112,550; six business alterations at $20,546; a school and a public building at $192,148; a swimming pool, two sheds and six underground sprinkler systems. Also issued were 85 electrical permits, 14 heating permits, 16 driveway permits, and 13 special permits. Permits were issued for eight storm sewers, 20 sanitary sewers, 13 water taps and a septic system. There were three appeals from department rulings. Burglar Walks ig Unlocked Front Door A burglary attempt was reported to Highland Park police at 5 p.m. June 29 by Gary Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Harris of 1117 Crofton Ave. An ed open front door and interior Albert. said. had been Pizatto, The caretaker, senior Harris’ on vacation to the Vaughn had left the door by Harris had gone that morning. According Esther disarray- noticed the report, of North house shut a maid, Chicago, at 4:15, without pulling locking it. Police found drawers pulled out and contents disturbed in a bedroom, but nothing has been reported missing. Pulls Dog’s Tail Judith Barnes, 2, of 290 Marshman Ave. was playing in her garage with a female English pointer owned by Samuel Harris Marshman the morning 30. Judy pulled When of 328 of June the dog’s tail, she was either scratched or bitten under the right eye, Highland Park police say. Harris got a ticket for letting the dog run at large. ye rh tf *@ —<——_ a , of ole Seleel 5 TREWAX GOLB LABEL SELFPOLISHING LIQUID: For asphalt and rubber tile, vinyl, linoleum, cement and terrazzo floors. Just mop it on and let dry...in minutes your floor is gleaming, Retains its gloss-even after repeated damp moppings. THIS SUMMER INMAN’S PAINT SPOT (and every summer) 609 Laurel ighland at ‘a% Ave. Park [AITCh EN AY LEAST [© “1% COOLER i = alP YOUR KK Try a new electric range in your kitchen for 60 days MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE can Said the sign’s ridiculous — you get to Lake Car Wash from any direction! But the policeman only wants to ask how to get to... LAKE Prove to yourself that electric cooking can keep your kitchen at least 10° cooler this summer—or your money back. Electric surface units transfer heat directly into the pot—not your kitchen. Ovens are insulated on all six sides (not just five). See your appliance dealer for details on the cleanest, coolest cooking there is—backed by a money-back guarantee Me of satisfaction. See your dealer for details O Publi ublic Sovica Service C p Company Choose from these famous brands: WESTINGHOUSE i" e¢ FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR © Commonwealth Page 22 Edison Company e WARD’S © HOTPOINT SIGNATURE e e e ADMIRAL GENERAL SEARS ELECTRIC KENMORE e@ MONARCH FIRST & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Highland Park Open Daily Thursday, ' Sunday July . 9 ‘til 2 7, 1960 �CLUB TENNAQUA DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM _ CALENDAR UUA000000000000000000000000000000000004000000004 The Recreation Department its summer three week program program announces another addition to of recreational activities for children. A of dramatics for children of 5th to 8th grade age will be started July 11. Registration for Children’s Theater begins at 9:30 a.m. on July 11 in the gym at Wilmot school. All boys and girls in grades 5 to 8 who want to have fun putting on a play, are eligible to join. The program is scheduled to run for three weeks, Thursday Monday from through 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. is “The Three Wishing Bags.” This is a lively comedy with lots of laughs that call for a variety of talents behind the scenes as well as on the stage. Building the scenery, making costumes, singing, dancing, collecting props, and acting, are a few of the activities up everyone busy right to curtain time. The Stager members conducting the program are Margaret Kramer, Sandy Ederer, Gene Benson, Rosine Franke, Geri Jones, Ann Flanagan, and Nancy Crawfordw. For additional information call Mrs. Kramer at WI 5-2492. Children’s Program Monday, June 27, 207 children gathered around the flag pole at Maplewood School and 135 children at Jewett Park to begin the summer program with the raising and salute to the flag. The children are divided into four groups with. two and three leaders to a group. The program consists of crafts, games, folk dancing, songs, cial event stories day each and a spe- week. Projects that the children worked on this week were stick boxes, Japanese cut-outs, felt lapel pins, bean bags and letter open- ers. The special Wednesday of a roast event with “hobo and a took safety marshmallow lesson on handling of camp fires. The children made their out of a No. on demonstration stove,’ a place 10 can with for the stoves slits cut up from the bottom and three holes cut near the top. The large can is the range. A the heat. and The eggs on the stoves. Parents are early in the sure The first play set for production that will keep used small tuna can filled with corrugated paper covered with melted wax provides that kids cooked cautioned mornings breakfast will bacon to be up to make be served in the accepted fashion as the kids were truly excited about going home and making the “hobo stove” as an aid to the culinary arts around their abodes,” director, David Carr, reports. Swimming Program The addition of the instructional swim program has already proved an enormous success. Children have been learning to swim and having a great deal of fun the process school. at the Glenbrook in high Swimmers have been grouped into seven abilities and are progressing up the scale as they gain in the swimming skills. These lessons are held on Mondays and Wednesdays. Buses leave Jewett Park at 12:15 and return at 2:15 p.m. A small daily fee of 75¢ is charged for transportation, suits, towels, and the lesson itself. Children 8 years and older are eligible to participate. The regular recreational swim- ming at the Glenview pool, Tuesdays and Thursdays is open to all children 9 years of age and older. Buses leave D.G.S. and Wilmot schools at 3:15 p.m. and return at 6:30 p.m. Men’s In ‘softball Softball play, . so: far, ‘the Teachers lead the league with a 5-0 record with Bethlehem close on their heels with a 4-0 record. The Teen Agers have fallen off the pace a bit while the resurging Zion squad with three straight wins is moving up in the standings. A full schedule of games will be played on Monday, July 11 and that will wind up round one in the | OF EVENTS July 7 Swimg lesone 2.50 3 10-12 Water Ballet Instruction ___ 10-12 Archery Instruction ___ 8:30-11:30 July 8 Tenis “lOSsOnSs aces S 9-12 Water Ballet Instruction ___ 10-12 WIN LiMo 10-12 July 9 Archery Skill Shooting 9-12 Archery Skill Shooting ___. 1-2 July 11 Swim “Lessons. oo sae ve Water paet (fe AYCRCRY vise eS 10-12 10-12 8:30-11:30 July 12 Ladies Day—Tennis __....._____ 10:00 Swim: Lessons’ 20 a 10-12 Water Ballet *2 2 va 10-12 Archery 4 Bs July 13 Swint ‘Lessons oe 10-12 Water Ballet 10-12 Mixed, Doubles.) 0 Sep. Archery - 8:30-11:30 eye Gab © Weetar acres ore SRE mo i July 14 Tennis. GGSsOns: 4. Swinl Lessons: 2. ae Water Ballet TPONNIS NIGHT tt is ola oes Plan 9-12 9-12 10-12 10-12 7 p.m Benefit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Pano and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demichelis were among the Deerfield residents who were planning to attend the outdoor square dance and buffet supper on June 24 in Winnetka given by the Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance Association. This group is planning for its annual Musee de Noel to be held Nov. 15-18 in Winnetka Community House, tournament. Any men who would like to play on the various teams in the league would do well to contact the team that they are interested in. Standings Team Won MOQCHERS 5500 fs Tee 5 Bethlehem: (3.60ee 4 POO iis. ee eae 4 Teen ASeErs: 00. 3 UnKHOWns i ee 2. Uay-COCH 2 See. 2 A Asi SagFVM seer ek AR OA Ge 1 Redeemer eel a 1 _— Lost 0 0 2 2 4 4 5 5 SE Richard Dosenbach, manager at Deerfield, previews the summer bara Sweeney. A number of accidents to to the ail right one way Always 5. Give ride and ride in a safe distance pedestrians Children are at to under ride on troop. _ Thursday, July 7, 1960 NES { . Business oc- a safe the 10 the speed. right of years of sidewalk. Seminar University Russell B. Hoffer, 547 Rd., recently returned three-day ment He management seminar versity in has Deerfield | from a at Princeton, been develop- "3 Princeton New the Uni- — Jersey. — administrative general manager Directory in the Telephone Division of The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation for past year, having started with 7. Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle. Have Surprise Evening On Saturday, July 9, the all intersections in 11. Always use proper hand signals for turning and_ stopping. Park your bicycle in a safe place. ' 12. Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of traffic swerve from side to side. or the the firm in 1946, as a sales representative. : Hoffer and his wife, Vi, have two children, across — assistant to the vice president and 6. Look out for cars pulling out into traffic and don’t ride out from behind parked vehicles. Keep sharp lookout for sudden opening of auto doors. the business district. Ride on sidewalk in business district. of this Attends At Princeton vehicles. 4. cycle leaders bicycles 1. Observe all traffic regulations, red and green lights, streets, and stop signs. behind are riding following safety rules for bicycle riders to their children and help protect the lives of their boys and girls. . 10. Slow down at all street intersections and look to right and left before crossing. Walk your bi- Winters children ss curred recently in Deerfield, causing much concern to Police Chief David Petersen. He is hoping that parents will read the 9. Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your bicycle in perfect running condition. Herbert _ by Bar- DEERFIELD POLICE CHIEF URGES OBEYING BICYCLE SAFETY RULES 8. Carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent control of cycle. Mrs. Co. store nection with the sale. age and Tea modeled paper products now in progress and continuing in July. Fourpiece Springmaid cotton chino wardrobe, including blouse, skirt, tapered pants and shorts, will be offered at a big saving in con- — way. Mrs. William Nelson National sportswear The store will feature the clothings as a premium 3 Have white light on front and danger signal on rear for night riding. Wear white or light-colored clothing at night. Daniels and Wendy Merner. of the in conjunction with National’s $1,563,345 sale of Kimberly-Clark a single file, Keep Deerfield Girl Scout Troop 127 held a style show recently at Walden School. Left to right are Cathie Brenchly, Holly Carr, Pamela Newhart, Marcia Ramsey, Patricia Newhart, Melinda aa Deerfield Store Manager Gets Preview... 2. Keep Girl Scouts Have Fashion Show se = VAAN Nancy, 12, and Carol, 10. Zion Luther League To Luther of tion League has planned varieties-packed and 7 p.m. surprises. with counselors a ball and & 3 with Zion — a night informa- Starting out game between year leaguers first ~*— at — on one side and all other leaguers — on the other, the evening will pro- — gress on to questions and answers on a variety of subjects, winding up with a bang-up surprise. The meeting will be held Church grounds. Return Mrs. ter, on the From Wisconsin Paul M. Dietz and Miss Deerfield Martha Rd., Karch, were Zion — Bes 4 her sis- of 925 guests last week of another sister, Mrs. Frank Saeman and her family in Cross Plains, Wis. ae Page 23. 3 _ _ �Oldest Honeymoon PELLET S2UNREEEREEEEENEZ Add To Fund 3 ce Milton Rudo, 1777 Balsam, Bw BARBER S. Klein, Park, and Couple Is Sought; James Sam- Two Others Win uel Weinstein, Chicago, announced June 24 that their Bowling Division has contributed $48,045 to the 1960 Combined Jewish Appeal campaign. SHOP r. john A, Elmwood Riggio Used WANTED: honeymooned 1| Hotel -|ago Locally the funds will be used for a 4 Federation Suite Air Arts and Center brew Conditioned serve fifty Sunday schools in the Chicago, and He- Summer Sales Need A Hypo? SHERIDAN WHESCUENEORER SEER No matter what you want to buy ‘sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- ion your best market place. Thoroughly experienced telephone saleslady available full or part time. Sales or surveys. Pleasing voice—sales know-how. Reasonable rates. Write Box No. U-85 Highland Park News, or call ID 3-0324 other then Lawrence Boyle a three-day the longer new Mr. is weekend ‘‘Moraine Plan” of- free to the Boyle. Win Weekend At Moraine Winning free weekends-for-two at the Moraine was one Highland Chicagoland Parken EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOLICITOR AVAILABLE ID 2-2214 eae which for the any ti\lucky pair. There'll be all kinds of extra treats tossed in, too, says area. 109 Call for Appointment or Stop In 1893 under cial welfare agencies of the Jewish Located in _ Professional ‘lfering the twelve member medical and so- |§ Our Prices Are No Higher couple who the 60-year-old Moraine-On-The-Lake than and Mrs. Manager Locally The at and a Lake Forester. won the prizes when tered in the Moraine’s They they regisrecent open :| house. Bacik greenhouse, 545 Bacik’s daughter, Mrs. BLOOMING CACTUS in the George Broadview Ave., is admired by Mrs. Douglas Cashler of Northbrook. 15 years, and reports it was red flowers as it is this year. Mrs. Bacik has had the plant for never so covered saucer-sized with Miss Helen Bergstrom, 959 St. Johns Ave., was Highland Park winner. Jim Donn, 1150 Griffith Ave., was the lucky Lake Forester. One Couple Found So far, the longest married to come forward are Mr. and pair Mrs. Vinton F. Thompson of McHenry. They honeymooned at the Hotel Moraine in July, 1922. More than 500 attended the two- day open house last week to see the Why Make Let Your newly-enlarged and refurbished tel on the lake. MOSQUITOES Life They Miserable? R HAIR Wave Short Suite 111 Highland Park found lobby and reception rooms, dining rooms, guest patio porch for dining, and facilities wearing comfortable “new | However, an extra family @ do you ever need @ could you @ would you ever use ever like @ does your husband a station rooms, all the a bright and 1960 100 k.” agreed the elegant turn-of-the-century air of the Moraine” retained. had been “old car? wagon for special jobs? for special occasions? a Cadillac ever take all ho- your car for business? 7 ~" whenever you need a car HERTZ will deliver one to your door! Entomologists Predict Worst Mosquito Season In Years For This North Shore Area! They're here . .. in tremendous numbers. Pre- dictions are that they're going to get worse. Best way to enjoy freedom from these annoying, biting insects is to count on Arwell for protection. Our professional mosquito control crews are ready for custom fogging or spraying any area — large or small. Remember — Arwell is a professional pest control organization. You'll get immediate relief. ARWELL SPRAYING ® BACK YARDS @ SUBDIVISIONS @ PICNIC AREAS FOR THE AND FOGGING © ESTATES @ COUNTRY @ LAWN DO-IT-YOURSELFER FOR CLUBS PARTIES ... Arwell offers a top quality line of tested spray equipment and insecticides. Phone MAjestic 3-1031, Waukegan For A Free Inspection — Hertz rents spanking new, sparkling clean Chevrolets and other fine cars No Obligation Hertz Rent A Car will deliver a car when pick it up when you’re through with it! you need one— It’s so easy to rent a car from Hertz. Just call Hertz in advance to reserve a car. Then show Hertz your license and proper identification and you’re on your way. The low Hertz rate includes everything —insurance, gas and oil (even if you buy it on the road)! There are 5 conveniently located offices in the North Suburbs: Hertz Old Orchard Station.........OR G-2110 Evanston ....... GR 5-8500 Sky Harbor Airport.......CR 2-1900 Palwaukee Airport.......LE 77-1200 © RENTA CAR Weller’s Motor Lodge ...NI 7-8450 SINCE 1932 - PROFESSIONAL PEST CONTROL FOR HOMES © STORES @ INDUSTRIES HERTZ puis you in the driver’s seat! Thursday, July 7, 1960 �rd Is _ |Buss-Kilgore Wedding eadlinerMrAsw.a Caris (Continued from page 20) By Won Sig Theta At Mrs. ley Rd., the as L. Caris, the Crane, Award Phi, journalism session vention their in 28th of tives con- programs for Chicago’s WLS (ABC) station, “Miss Crane” was cited for “her warmth and intelligence and desire to be helpful to others which have her 1959 Child is already Born.” series This series commended American College of and Gynecologists. Her the ceremony, friends of the at home in ler’s collie-airedale mixture dog dashed out and bit Picchetti above the right lice say. biting knee, A Highland ticket dog was for Park keeping young when, for just $4.50 & parts you can have it expertly repaired right in your home OR PAY NOTHING All Work Completely Guaranteed NORTH SUBURBAN po- a issued. DON’T MONKEY AROUND WITH YOUR T.V. SET 60 rela- oe door was opened, Stack- T.V. INDIAN SAND TREWAX: For rejuvenating old, worn and soiled hardwood floors. Actually makes old floors look new again after one easy application...restores the natural hardwood color. INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT SERVICE ID 3-0608 Highwood. SUMMER Stainless (1 story Steel SPECIAL—Reg. ANTENNA Installed bldgs.) $39.95 Incl. 609 Mounts Laurel Highland .......- $29.95 Ave. Park Series program been and Curley, the of Highwood. After Aug. 1, when the bridegroom completes his Army duty, they will be at home in Modesto, Calif. YOUR SALES AND Wheel had by the Obstetricians five-times-a-week AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER re- porting a real life mother’s preparation for motherhood, “Unto Her a and Robert cousin, also porarily This award was added to Mrs. Caris’s very recent McCall’s Golden Mike award which she received for as Mc- Following a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the young couple are tem- led her into areas of public service far and above the requirements of her job.” Motherhood James Alfonso Picchietti of 999 Deerfield Rd. was making a delivery for Ravinia Hardware just before noon June 30 to the home of Sidney Stackler, 1188 Sheridan Rd. For the ceremony and reception, the bride’s mother wore a blue silk organza gown with beige accessories and orchid corsage. Springs. women’s bridegroom were ae When the couple greeted them at a reception in the Peterson home. closing national Colorado Director in the Ushers Following Theta honorary fraternity, of with of women’s. wood, bride’s known presented served man. Leran, uncle of the bride, of High- 48 Val- nationally was Headliner Sigma Mich., best Raymond Martha Meet tg i Deliveryman Bitten broadcasts have brought other awards for creative “firsts” in food reporting, Horse THE SUBURBAN TRACTOR in studies of alcoholism, (Portal House Award); in welfare public relations (the Welfare Forum’s Helen was Cody Baker named Distinction” vertising Award). “Chicago’s by Club the of She Woman of Women’s Ad- Chicago. TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES - MACHINES RENTALS 645 CENTRAL - - REPAIRS (0 3-0230 contact +» 512 h.p., 4-Cycle Engine ° Two-Wheel Brakes ¢ Fully Geared Drive * Automatic Link-Type & Clutch ¢ Tractor or Lawn Type Steering ¢ Lift Type Drawbar for Attachments See your eye physician Tires (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and a ® INC. POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. House of Vision“ Che Boa Craftsmen in Optics sf ee 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) © 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.OV. * _ Thursday, July 7, 1960 Vz Mile South of Route 22 Highland (Half Day Road) Park, Ill. 1D-3-2210 | We Sharpen and Repair All Makes & Models of Mowers �C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 Deerfield BONDS 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Ill. -, Nasty looking devil the Ant, eh wot? Program luncheon ‘pride whatever a AS don’t know Ornum Control division of Aerosol Exterminators Days a Week and PEST CONTROL — Hillcrest your ant 6-6173 Yes, it certainly can. Easiest remedy is a quick call to Cost is low, quality of workmanship | high — Call ID 2-3310 KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — 512-518 Page 26 Deerfield Call Waukegan Ravinia Woman's chairman, Mrs. Club are Gordon off Holland, to an early start with third from left above. Enterprise Ave., 1616 Highwood _ Sale mu Cutting a aa: MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE FREE PARKING LAUNDRY CAN BE A HEADACHE! Skokie Valley. of the a committee Her guests Snow. “IT’S MAGICI" problem is solved. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments _ inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, call today! 7 HOUSEHOLD James | iD 23814 their They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but how you can get rid of them easily. All you need is your telephone. Just call Pest and CALL place. Household ij . . for the home are Mrs. D. F. Adams, Mrs. Ernest Beck, Mrs. E. L. Andrews, Mrs. eorge Straub and Mrs. Alex Smith. Not pictured are program committee members Mesdames Kenneth Kraft, Edward Rowe, Harry Van Ants are a horrid lot! Yet they’re found in our best domiciles. (No respect for class.) 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’ve no _ proper plans at the INC. NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 369 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that bids for the construction of a lateral sanitary sewer in: Skokie Highway beginning at a point One Hundred and| Twenty-five (125) feet South of Deerfield Road, running thence Southerly to a point opposite Birch Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, were opened on the 13th day of June, A.D. 1960, and that Amedeo F. Ritacca & Sons, Inc., Contractors, being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was awarded to the said Amedeo F. Ritacca & Sons, Inc., Contractors, on the 28th day of June, A.D. 1960. Said bid for the work is as follows: SCHEDULE OF PRICES COMPUTED TOTAL PRICE FOR ITEM CONTRACT ITEM 369-1 ADDITIONAL EARTH EXCAVATION For 100 cubic yards of additional earth excavation, the unit price of NO GOtate frit’ 50. Dents AG o0): Piel RII: VRE: So ie ok cstcaas cures taceuclecss $ 35.00 CONTRACT ITEM 369-2 ROCK EXCAVATION For 10 cubic yards of rock excavation, the unit price of ONE dollars and I> cena (91 00) er MUO. Were ie oie Nagle oi A NL ee 10.00 CONTRACT ITEM 369-3 SELECTED FILL MATERIAL For 325 cubic yards of selected fill material, the unfit price of TWO Gollsee ann 7s. conte (2010)-per cubic Yard Siok a ee 894.75 CONTRACT ITEM 369-4 WOOD SHEETING LEFT IN PLACE For 10 M Board Feet of wood sheeting left in place the unit price of TWENTY--FIVE dollars and NO cents ($25.00) per M board feet ...0....000200000002.... 250.00 CONTRACT ITEM, 369-5 CLASS D CONCRETE For 10 cubic yards of Class D concrete, the unit price of NINETEEN dollats and NO cents ($19.00) per cubic’ yard: wal icc Pe BO OE MAREEae 190.00 CONTRACT ITEM 369-6 IRON CASTINGS For 2,160 pounds of iron castings, the unit price of NO dollars and 13 Wetter (Ch, $a) ek ONIN tne kee ae Al ka aa ee, pt vet nae count Me anecc pide 280.80 CONTRACT ITEM 396-7 ADDITIONAL BRICK MASONRY For 5 cubic yards of additicnal brick masonry, the unit price of ONE dollar “and NO-cents (53,00) per) cubic: Yard «oo. oc clecccielie Si ombhees clueless 5.00 CONTRACT ITEM 369-8a STANDARD MANHOLE BASE For 4 manhole bases, the unit price of FORTY dollars and NO cents CURA) Mae oT hy |) ae i RE Ey Srna say ee a 20 SO a sates Ont Se Ne od <i oa 160.00 CONTRACT ITEM 369-8b STANDARD MANHOLE BARREL For 30 linear feet of manhole barrel, the unit price of TWENTY-FIVE dollars and: NO cents: (325.00) per Minesr: TOOG 3 x51 ota he aD on nes 750.00 CONTRACT ITEM 369-9 8-INCH VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE SEWER For 1,380 linear feet of 8-inch vitrified clay pipe sewer, the unit price of SEVEN dollars and NO cents ($7.00) per linear foot 9,660.00 CONTRACT ITEM 369-10 TUNNELING For 10 linear feet of tunneling, the unit price of FIFTEEN dollars and PUCE CONS Geis 00) Ol MMeat TOOE hoa ONS oe se 150.00 CONTRACT ITEM 369-11 RELOCATION OF EXISTING HOUSE WATER SERVICES For the relocation of 20 linear feet of house water services, the unit price of THREE dollars and .NO: cents ($3.00) per linear foot. icici ic cisl i ceeseccebecboe 60.00 TOTAL COMPUTED PRICE FOR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 369 $12,445.55 Bidder’s proposal for making entire Improvement $12,445.55 The owners of a majority of the frontage of the lots and lands upon the aforementioned streets, where said work is to be done, naay within ten (10) days of the date hereof, elect to takd 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 Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 7th day of July, A.D. 1960 6/30/60—164 Theatre Party Set For July 17 B’nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park has set Sunday, July 17 for a theatre party to be held at the Melody Top Theatre in Hillside. The new Theatre in the Round is located at the east turnoff of the Congress Expressway. All may man nick, seats are reserved and tickets be obtained from the chairof the affair, Mrs. Irving KorID 2-2089., Attraction “Kismet,” BUY for the starring evening Julie U. S. SAVINGS wlli Wilson. BONDS. Great Lakes Poodle Club of Chicago PUPPY A.K.C. MATCH Sanctioned SUNDAY, JULY Plan B 10th, 1960 Highland Perk Recreation Center 1850 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois Classes in all three varieties 3,to 6 — 6 to9 — 9 to 12 Litters — Junior Showmanship Ribbons and trophies Entries 10 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Judging starts at 1 P.M. ID For information 2-8751 or MI 2-0100 TREWAX CLEANING & POLISHING WAX: For hardwood, linoleum, cork and wood paneling. Liquid turpentine-base wax proven for quality, beauty and long-lasting protection. INMAN’S PAINT 609 Laurel Thursday, SPOT Ave. July 7, 1960 x iy �Parking Meters Your Highland Park Chamber of Com- merce members are the folks who'll pay for your parking in this big, new lot. No meters — no pennies or nickels — no parking tickets! Thursday, July 7, 1960 } when you shop in Highland Park PARK land FREE when Park. you Shop in High- , Just pull in, a courteous attendant will give you a “Park & Shop” ticket. You simply visit a par- — ticipating store and they'll paste a stamp on it good for an hour's free parking! & �" - . . » . K R A P w e N e h ~ Here's What t bk oo eae i 7 7 “ 3 é ; ‘ 7 1 ; y ' : : cee Rr } ea yee y t " \ Cocalo : ar : PEAR) : ty bs wean eae FREE Parking for Two hours to complete your shopping in Highland Park. The photo at left shows, the entrance to the big, new, 85-car Park & Shop lot, located at the intersection of Central and St. Johns Aves. It occupies the space formerly taken by both the gated and metered lots at this location. You can use this centrally located lot for two full hours of free parking by simply shop- ping at the local firms which are participating It’s a big lot, as shown south. Use it to park in this photo in the Park & Shop program. looking free! : All you need to do is shop at a store displaying the six-inch, red, Park & Shop decal on the front door. Most stores will paste a stamp on your Park & Shop parking check stub that will allow one hour's parking for a purchase of $2. Some stores require no pur- a 4 chase whatsoever. A maximum of two-hours’ free parking is provided. The Park & Shop parking program was con- ceived and sponsored by the Highland Chamber of Commerce in association with the Park City of Highland Park. This New, Free, Park & Shop Lot Was Built For Your Shopping Convenience. Today And See What A Pleasure Parking In Highland Park Can Be! Drive In This page sponsored by: The Fell Company Page 28 - Thursday, July 7, 1960 �- SHOP Lot Means For YOU! ee b 28, PB 2 nsSe | oe A e %% . .¢ MOET RR a a : GR EEN BAY ~ SECOND ST. ROAD ya ° q 0 os or ° Be erg ne a . le ed 42%, 92 Ponte ae coe Cine eeRee NR RS ee. or i oan as? gta ns * oe RO eT . es UE Ge gp 2 tao os ETP Ty EES ene. Heres REAL Shopping Convenience! CENTRAL es AVE. rere “Sa Oe ae Re gaat Caen e Re «oat See REE OL EF CA eel gag 80S Bo euler ee Wet te Rae Ge Ah OA Si he IP ae SRL 9 NP ott ig abe he 6 hae ee SE One ee) ee ee wee Oeof ee Loint eee Oe ge OL Mraes Cte ee O28 pe 9 wee fe lt Wale Yetta Salle eye oe whats eee er mamee $e 8 een ie OL RRO ee as Oee © fh 9 ets ie 5 Pies Re aemae ot} 6a meer wee eS TANGA . itty, . ure ct ois ak PRP YE ote ORS a ig* FOO ow he Seg: OR . g 6 . UTR ° adeee tok Pedi *\ a'sPEs . bP chdian Bk; EAS . Ait0%, Eeeee ee Cee*° EL hete ea PTBy ae LOE. eee . ‘ . eR ne bh 18, ye PES LTy gs o EP abe ae TtASal” 8 thee e pe ee he 5 Be ue ba A Ee pun hes ° This page sponsored by: Ist National Bank of Highland Park Thursday, July 7; 1960 Page 29° �- FREE CUSTOMER PARKING . HIGHLAND PARK — Get Your Free Parking Stamps At All Business Firms Displaying This Red-and-white Emblem .. . | Chamberof i an erce Comiun : ae PARK and SHO : This Button Means Free Parking . . . for it identifies the friendly Highland -. MEMBER PARKING STAMPS : AFFIXED HERE The emblem CUSTOMER PARKING Park business folks who'll give you the stamps that solve your parking problems. Watch for the salespeople who'll be wearing it. “Ney above identifies every retail store, service establishment and professional office which will give out stamps good for a free hour's parking at the new Park & Shop lot. Look for it on the door when you shop. g my Heres All It Takes .. . to park free while shopping in Highland Park. Just ask any Chamber of Commerce member who is participating in Highland Park’s new Park & Shop program to affix a stamp to your parking check. Some require a $2.00 purchase, others require no purchase what- soever. But every local firm will be glad to help you park free, while you're shopping in Highland Park! The Following Are Sponsors of the Park-and-Shop Program Anchor Insurance Baird & Warner Bank of Highland Park Dr. Robert H. Black A. F. Bock Trust Cargill’s Children’s Fashions Carroll's Fell Company Fell Shoes Ellangee Shoes Classique Beauty Salon Commonwealth Edison of Earl Gsell & Company Highland Park Apartments Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop R. S. Cole Properties First National Bank of Highland Park R. Fischel (Style Shop) Garnett Drs. Sammet & Greenberg Dr. Charles Schelhas John Stevens, Inc. Leonardi Agency E. & Company Highland Park News Highland Park Savings Loan Association Ruben’s Surprise Shop Lucille H. Hilborn Howard Huber Willis Jackson Leed’s Jewelers & & S. Lowenstein Mastercraft Co. Furriers 20th Century T.V. & Radio Uhleman Optical Company Walgreen’s Drug Walter’s Shoes Williams Florist Minter’s Miss Gay Shop Dr. Ira M. Niederman Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s William Allan Sheahen Store (Bldg. Estate) |. Wolff Jr. Building Mgmnt. This Page Sponsored by .. . The Style Shop, and Powell's Earl W. Camera Gsell & Co. Mart Thursday, July 7, a �DID YOU KNOW THAT... The Hotel Buffet Moraine’s Dinners food are value (ALL THE ROAST Served Sunday $3.00 Sunday Evening best restaurant the in the BEEF Midwest? YOU CAN EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. 5 p.m. adults; . $1.50 children Telephone ID 2-4444 oraine ON LAKE ° HIGHLAND PARK, sLEINOtS DRIVE CAREFULLY THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! THE FIRST SHOVEL of earth was removed last Thursday eve-! for a new Masonic Temple which will be erected at 461 ning THE Laurel Ave. Shown, kneeling are, from left, Chester Jones, architect, Oliver Ryall, of the Building Committee, and Ed Sutter, Junior Steward. Standing, from left, are Alan Joyce, Secretary, Delver F. Dever, Building Committee, Lews, Master (with shovel), Richard Donald Crook, Chaplain, R. Christman B. Wilbur Philip E. Cole, Building Committee and Robert L. Peterson, Warden. All are members of A. O. Fay No. 676, A.F.A.M. The house presently will be remodeled offices of facilities, the etc., on the lot | house to contain temple, and the| recreation the temple and the renovation it-|” ; self will be erected at the rear of |tion the lot. A connection between new temple of the construction. : is and estimated 4 , N EW Senior Warden, Junior will be part Total cost of new BELL CHIME construc- 3 in excess of ‘the | $140,000. tells you to answer the phone Old ay Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED Call STONE for : FUEL OIL Service Estimate Metered 24 Hour FREE % SILJESTROM 1930 First St. FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Choose From The FOR PERSONAL TYPING FOR GREGG SHORTHAND OR Highland Following Speedwriting TYPING ae Siig co > Park Courses: SHORTHAND SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) BUSINESS (days only) STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL Now a pleasant, melodic chime will tell you it for the familiar, ACCOUNTING your phone is ringing—no matter where you are in your home. The cost is low. And, maintenance is free. Call your Service Representative at the Bell You can have the new Bell Chime installed anywhere—living room, or the family room. It comes in velvety gold or soft ivory. Telephone business office and ask about the Bell Chime. Better yet, stop in and have her show it A handy switch makes it a loud bell when you’re outside on the patio. Or you can set to you. Or if an installer-repairman your home, ask to see it. COMPTOMETRY Day and Evening BEGIN ANY WHICH MONDAY BEGIN Classes EXCEPT JULY 11, Wm. H. Callow, Prin. SPEEDWRITING CLASSES 25; 22 AUGUST 8, W. H. Callow, Prin. Thursday, July 7, 1960 ring. visits ILLINOIS BELL (@A)) TELEPHONE EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman regular telephone Ave. UN 4-3004 1866 Second Phone St., Highland ID 2-9981 Park & 812 Deerfield Phone Rd., WI Deerfield 5-9981 Page 31 �7 ST. STEPHEN’S ACOLYTE GUILDOF Swe New Minister For Presbyterian Church Deerfield HOLY ‘ CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and| (12:15, Daily Mass First Friday 6:30 a.m., at 7:15 of each 8:30 a a.m. month, Masses at| a.m. 4 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. a 45 FIRST Children service. SUNDAY For a.m. are 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m, of EVENING Christian Church a.m. to 20 years Including age. MEETINGS— testimonies of Science. healing : All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 5- 1626. 9 3 to 5 Reading Daily p.m. wes Psalms (139: and know Room way in thoughts; and me, lasting.” 23, 24): my heart; see and Baker ‘Search try me, me me, O and if there lead Citations to be Health with Key Mary be in know any the God, my wicked way ever- read from ‘Science and to the Scriptures’ Eddy include (8:28-30): owe should examine ourselves and learn what is the affection and purpose of the heart, for in this way only can we learn what we ot honestly are.” Scriptural selections will include the folhs eats verse: “Create in me a clean heart, God; and renew a right spirit within me’”’ (Psalms 51:10). THE BETHLEHEM United CHURCH Brethren) Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 _ SUNDAY, July 10 _ MONDAY, 6:30 p.m. Softball Building game—Trinity Committee TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Telephone vs. WI meeting. OF CHRIST 5-5050 ‘THURSDAY, July 7 8 p.m. Church Council meeting at the pears ge. UNDAY, July 10 10 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10 a.m. Church School, children 4th _ grade through high school attending family - worship. MONDAY, 6:30 July p.m. - Golf Club. 11 Men’s Golf Date ; WEDNESDAY, July 13 7:30 p.m. Teachers’ meeting at Deerpath at parsonage. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 | _ SUNDAY, July 10 Fourth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with sinie session for the church school at this ur only, for grades 1 through 5. Grades 6 and up will attend services with parents. Coffee and Fellowship hour on the lawn of the parsonage between these two services, to which all are invited. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with no church school session at this hour, during the summer months. Bus transpor‘tatiom is provided for this service only. Contact the church office for schedules. MONDAY, July 11 7 p.m. Baseball—Unknowns vs. Zion: at Woodland Park, Diamond 2. “TUESDAY, 8 p.m. tees, July Meeting 12 of the Board of Trus- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH ; Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Highland Lutheran Bay Park, County Line Lewis Day Wakeland, Route 22 KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schou Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, tor For information call Windsor 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. 8T. 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—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 am, and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m, Holy Communion—ist and 3rd Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer—2nd and 4th Sundays. Didier to call the nard F. Didier as church. The Rev. accepted the call Didier, visited the the congregation ago. For the past Rev. minister of the Mr. Didier has and with Mrs. church and met several weeks six years he 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday School providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the very young. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. yf p.m. Evening Gospel service. Song service is directed by Kenneth Loewecke. WEDNESDAY, July 13 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and _ Bible study. Last Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church the sacrament of baptism was admin- and Mary Mrs. Ellen, William children D. of Linville. Mr. guild and the church, and who are now going off to college or work. Dennis Cliff, 1261 Wincanton Dr.; Christian Education: Norman K. Erickson, 863 Todd Court, Deerfield. Ave.; and James canton Rd., are Auxiliary: 1335 Central Repsholdt, Rev. Mr. Didier Didier and their and daughter, Mrs. Leota Ann, plan to move to Deerfield the latter part of August. He will assume his pastoral duties on Sept. i? The assistant minister and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leport, will occupy the Presbyterian at 501 the summer Hermitage Drive for months. Michael S. Palmer is chairman of the pastoral committee. Guest ministers will occupy the pulpit during the summer months. Dr. Alfred Nickless has been the interim minister. He and Mrs. to their summer home at Estes Park, A reception was given in honor last Sunday. Nickless have now gone Colo. their Norman Avenue, Alex W. Avenue, Fellowship and David of the H. Zys- Israel Deerfield. Peterson, Deerfield. Todd Theodor Court, field. Community Relations: 1022 Deer- Carl A. L. Ln.; James Grant, 361 Warwick Rd.; David Oberschelp, 1055 Oakley from Weaver, 1219 Winthe new members Deerfield. Gene Capitani, 1925 Deerfield Rd., and Mike Samuelson, 2034 Deerfield Rd., are from Highland Park. “The St. Stephen’s Acolyte Guild is a service organization trained to assist the pastor in the worship services. Their contribution adds a great deal to the worship atmosphere of each service,” the Rev. Paul V. Berggren explained. New officers will be elected at this meeting of the guild. George Running, 535 Longfellow Avenue, Deerfield. Finance: Milton A. Newton, 2159 Linden Avenue, Highland Park. Stewardship: Stanley G. Petzel, 394 Ramsay Road, Deerfield. Maintenance: Harold G. Werness, 1235 North Avenue, Deerfield. Werness, Grounds: Robert G. Pearson, 502 Radcliffe Circle, Deerfield. Worship: Robert G. Getzoff, 1724 Warrington Road, Deerfield. Benevolence: Theodore L. John- 1235 North Ave. and Mark Neugart, 1115 Kenton have served as president and retary-treasurer, respectively, ing this past year. Deerfield Road, Highland Rd., secdur- Park. Publicity: A. Verner Nelson, 1231 son, 1144 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield. Evangelical Free Church Of America Upholds Church-State Separation Trinity College and Theological Seminary will be located The Herman Kaplans To Leave Sunday For Tour Of Israel director Johnson, Activities: 853 on approximately man, E. Special Building Committee: William A. Duguid Jr., 631 South Green Bay Road, Lake Forest. Presbytery. The Richard Dahl, 1309 Greenwood Ave.; Donald Fielding, 501 Apple Tree Ln.; James Gleason, 706 Deerpath Dr.; Ralph Stocker, 660 Indian Hill Rd.; and Bruce Texley, 1331 Camille Ave.; all of Deerfield, will be so honored. Also honored at the dinner will be the new members, who will fill these newly vacant places. Rob- ert Dahl, 1309 Greenwood Ave.; James Dutcher, 725 Castlewood Youth: Fair Oaks Bond the south 79 acres on the Richard side of Half Day Rd., east E. Welch estate on of the Tollway, and west of Bannockburn. The Evangelical Free Church of America conference held last week in Green Lake, Wis., approved the purchase. On the closing day the sessions passed resolutions against the increasing flow of obscene literature and re-affirmed its strong position on separation of church and state. The 601 delegates gave unani- mous approval to the following resolutions: “Resolved, that we urge fervent and consistent prayer in behalf of organization in Chicago. The entire delegation was feted at a farewell luncheon, yesterday, in the Standard Club, Chicago. Proceeds derived from the sale of Israel Bonds are used to help Israel finance construction of 30,000 housing units for recent immigrants; expand a new harbor at Elath for increased trade with Asia and Africa; extend a railroad from Beersheba to the southern port of Elath; produce more electric power for industry and complete construction of an oil pipeline from Elath to Haifa. our President, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and for all who labor with him in the affairs of state in these crucial days ...and that every Christian be admonished to use his right to vote exert his and in every influence government with remembering our way to for righteous utmost integrity, God-given herit- age of the separation of church and state, and the responsible of informing ourselves privilege and voting for issues and men toward which our consciences shall lead us. Also, that we express our unreserved opposition to both the creation and dissemination of immoral and suggestive literature and that we urge the excercise of re- sponsible Christian citizenship on the local level by all to protest and to seek a remedy for this situation so prevalent in American life.” Purchase Bus The Evangelical Free Church is building a new church on a twoacre tract at 200 County Line Rd. The Rev. Vernon Olson is minister. A new church bus has been purchased for use for the church and for the seminary. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’’ BANK? HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member 32 has in the Midwest; July Church Evangelism: Donald V. Anderson, 48 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire; I. Robert Ekstrom, 223 Barberry Road, Highland Park. been pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Alma, Mich. He was also moderator of the Saginaw and SUNDAY, SAVINGS MEAN SECURITY AND YOU GET MORE 20 Page Ber- istered to Melissa, Christopher and Mark, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Lee and to Carol Anne COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SATURDAY, July 9 3 p.m. Family picnic at the church. During the afternoon groups will undertake various clean-up and repair jobs on the church premises. e NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 The North Shore Unitarian Church will recess for the summer. First services in the fall will be September 11. F. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaplan, 684 Apple Tree Lane, Deerfield, will leave on an intensive two-week tour of Israel, Sunday, July 10, as part of a 59-member delegation of Chicagoans traveling to the Middle Eastern country under the auspices of the Israel Bond organization. The group will see how more than $26,000,000 in bonds purchased by Chicagoans has been spent in Israel. The two-week tour will include visits to Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Eilat, Haifa, Beersheba, and many other cities in addition to personal meetings with David Ben Gurion, Prime Minister of the State of Israel; Yitzhak Ben Zvi, President of Israel; Abba Eban, Minister Without Portfolio in the Israel Government and President of the Weizmann Institute; and Ogden Reid, U.S. Ambassador to Israel. Heading the delegation will be Louis Zahn, general chairman of the Israel Bond campaign; David S. Tesher, Consul General of Israel Baptisms classes. unanimously Manse SUNDAY Summer worship in the sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. 10 a.m. Church school for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddlers, meets also each Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. and church school classes at 9:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. will be resumed Sept. 11. Road Il. _ SUNDAY B. Rev. Members of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield voted Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Dr. The dinner will recognize members who have faithfully served the At a recent meeting of the Board of Administration (which is a combination of the Board of Trustees and the Board of Deacons) of Zion Lutheran Church, committees were organized, with chairmen assuming responsibility for their respective committee as follows: The Hi Rev. dinner. Are Appointed WASHBURN eer oe CHURCH July 11 p.m. Bethlehem at Wilmot School, 6:30 200 steak Committee Chairmen and prayer, at church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard Didier, Minister Charles Leport, Assistant 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Dlinois SUNDAY, July 10 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. During July and August there will be only one morning Worship and one Church school at 9:30. 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. _ 7:30 p.m. Barrington Camp Service—Rev. James A. Will will speak. ; Services. p.m. Bible study to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays LESSON-SERMON Self-examination and _ purification of thought are essential to spiritual progress. This is a theme to be dealt with at Christian Science services Sunday. Keynoting the lLesson-Sermon entitled the Golden Text from “Sacrament” is i Rd., for an out-door School. FIRST os during SCHOOL—9:30 : WEDNESDAY ° 7 p.m. Services. Confes-| Services cared pupils The St. Stephen’s Acolyte Guild of Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield will hold its annual dinner meeting on Friday, July 8. Members of the Guild will meet at the church at 4 p.m., from there going to the home of the Reid Olsons, 2040 Wilmot WEDNESDAY and CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 Bible a.m. property, f oe / LUTHERAN CHURCH TO BE HONORED Cats Federal OFFICE BLDG. PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, July 7, 1960 �Young cople 48 School Gnd Service _ r K. Nickoley Attends University Course At Syracuse, N.Y. Northshore Garden of Memories Keith Nickoley of 662 Timber Hill Rd. is Chicago sales manager of Roberts & Porter in Chicago. He attended the eighth annual session of the National Sales Executives’ graduate school of sales management and marketing, June 7-23, at Syracuse, N. Y. Held each summer on the campus of Syracuse University, the graduate school is reported Village Manager And Family Vacationing In Massachusetts Small Business Institute and Allen Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You Have GARDEN Visited CEMETERY Reasonable 18th Not Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 to be one of the country’s leading executive development programs. Designed for middle and top management executives, the school conducts an intensive program in techniques, theory and methods cf sales and marketing management. This is Nickoley’s first year at the five weeks’ course. Nickoley is the past president of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. Budding Businessmen: Left to right are Carl Willis of Christopher, Ill., Ralph Bedwell, director of Southern Illinois University’s A tll th AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors to the Community Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway Village Manager Norris Stilphen is enjoying a vacation and with Mrs. Stilphen and children, went to Ipswich, Mass., last week. The Stilphens, who are living on Brierhill Rd., came from Ipswich to Deerfield last year. COMPANY personally 3-5400 arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Clarence Wilson of Rosemary Tr., who received his major in frozen foods, following in the footsteps of his father, who has the Wilson Frozen Food store on Waukegan Rd. The institute program, geared to aspirations of future small businessmen, provides courses in all University departments bearing on students’ careers. (Photo from SIU) *x * Mary Kay Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ellis of 820 Oxford Rd., has enrolled in the 46th summer school at Wheaton College in Wheaton, IIl., for the first session. She is taking special duty in the area of Education. * * * Diane Teeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter of 677 Wilmot Rd., will be a junior this fall at the University of Illinois. She is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma 28 for she sorority. Central will be * Tex.; the Richardson Ranch at Iraan and the Ranch at Alpine, Tex.; Lake, Mich., where and skiing Peterson Ranch at Bracketville, Tex., and the Kincaid Feeding Yard at Fort Stockton, Tex. The group plans to spend about a week at ranches and markets in northern Mexico and return home by way of the Hudgins Ranch at Hungerford, Tex., and the Winrock Farms at Morrilton, Ark. She left on June swimming Pierce the Elected Chairman Chemical Society Of Group The Chicago Section of the American Chemical Society met July 1. Dr. Wayne Cole of 1224 Norman Lane is chairman for the coming year. Dr. Cole is associated with Abbott Laboratories. Dogs Bring Owners Into Police Court Dogs running at large during June brought five owners into the Deerfield justice of the peace courts. They were Robert Varick, Stratford Rd.; R. Ori, Warrington Rd.; John Mangels, Central Ave.; W. D. Browning, Castlewood Ln. and Thomas W. Wood, Berkley Ct. Work For Thrift Shop * * X* e Perfect accommodations e Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building SUBURBAN North PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, * Chicago mile field 26 for trip to 3-week, study stockyards; the Codding and Adams Ranches at Foraker, Okla., the Bell Ranch near Tucumcari, N.M.; extensive cattle feeding yards at Clovis, N.M., and Lubbock, Texas; Pitchfork Thursday, Ranch July at Dickens, 7, 1960 CASH and CARRY | Everything For The Builder! GET OUR MONTHLY PRICE LIST fwoe 8 a livestock field trip itinerary includes to the Kansas City, Mo., Foster) SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. feeding lots, ranches and livestock markets in southwestern United States and Northern Mexico. The visits of : 3,500 The students are enrolled in an advanced course, Range Livestock Industry (Animal Industries 486), which Kammlade teaches. A week of orientation lectures on campus preceded departure. The group will return to Carbondale July 16. 5-2221 Where You Get A Square Deal 2k a north in your Buy from versity, led by SIU Livestock Specialist W. G. Kammlade Jr., which June (Just and SAVE 25% James Persson of 2835 Riverwods Rd., is with a group of students from Southern Illinois Uni- left for small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. * Judith Reeb, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb of Riverwoods Ra. is a sophomore at Southern IIlinois University at Carbondale. For the summer she is employed at a Wilmette bank. * ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Buy Lumber For Cash * Harold Arthur Swanson was graduated June 3 from Brigham Young University, Utah. He was among 1,307 who received degrees. * Memorial Chapels 5206 instructor at Four-Way Lodge, a camp for girls. She will be returning to Deerfield on Aug. 24. i> oe Paste ew On SPRING Se Your Letterheod GROVE LUMBER Spring Grove, Illinois oe a CO. | | & Name 8 8 Street Address City and : State iui aca E i Lenwmnnmmoanaae Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk, Mrs. Robert Sorg, Deerfield and Mrs. George Stanwood, Bannockburn, are admiring some of the “White Elephants” brought to the annual White Elephant Tea given the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. This year the tea was held at the home of Mrs. land Park. Frank Hough, High- Items received at the tea will be put on sale at the Thrift Shop, Highland Park. The shop is run in by conjunction with the Highland Park Board of the Northwestern University Settlement and the Highland Park Center of Infant Welfare. These groups share equally in profits derived from this enterprise. PHONE: RICHMOND 2961 This Is The Place You’ve Heard About THIS WEEK’S 4 Sect. Overhead SPECIAL! Garage Doors 8’x7’ size—complete with hdwe. .....- 46.65 Page 33 �CATA rN RDS ‘M6 6OPENI PHONEWI. 5-4600 DEERF ULYELL M Oo. i Sas aa OMERY WARD. ra LORE HOURS mM. DURING FRI: 9:30a.M-9P.M. OPENING FREE DOOR PRIZES SAT. + 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SALE! 17 cu. ft. upright freezer 21995 Was 269.95 $10 12.50 DOWN A MONTH ® Stores 595 Ibs. of food ® Full-length storage door * Special section fast freezes WARDS ALONE! Folding fresh foods Send Five all-purpose barbecue grill So many features; 24x 16” grid, UL appr. mo-' CRE hai te ek meee tor, spit; warming oven. Use as smoker too! refrigerated shelves SALE! TRU-COLD automatic maintain portable dehumidifier uniform cold throughout. Deep stor- age door holds 90 frozen food packages. Smart new “built-in” styling. 3488 Reg. 42.44 FREE BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN Removes up to 33 pints of moisture daily. 18° Plugs into 115V outlet, no special wiring. Reg. 87.8 $5 DOW FREE ORCHIDS foods used the most are easier to see, to reach 14 eu. ft. refrigerator-freezer For 300 Each 29900 Reg. 354.88 @ The Tru-Cold First Ladies Day Opening of Sale July 7, 8 and 9 $10 down combination that has everything—including a separate 172Ib. freezer on the bottom @ Refrigerator defrosts automatically— no messy handling of dripping water pans @ Refrigerator has Cycle Cold cooling —never 22” deluxe tiller with takes corners nimbly. $5 PLAN Page 34 DOWN 1 degree. Other deluxe features include adjustable glide-out shelves that bring food to you; twin porcelain crispers—plus glide-out freezer basket and ice cube ejector. push-button starter 3/2 hp. Bolo-tines. Self-! propelled—you just 9 g88 guide. Swivel action Was 119.88 varies more than sold only by Wards Regular $124.88 full-stereo Nothing else to buy! 2 sound systems: --4 speakers. ~ Airline console 109° 28-watt. $5 DOWN Mahogany finish. OW TO OPEN A CO Thursday, July 7, 1960 �Door Prize Drawing — Sat., July 9 — 5:00 p.m. You PICK THE ITEM Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! YOU WOULD LIKE TO WIN IN 3RD IST ‘ ; Bes t Do t e {Oo ° h rig t pd og Let WARDS % il! ge e d \° if ,@ | ° Now WARDS CATALOG STORES offer GROUP 2ND Automatic Washer #6718 Gas Dryer #7718 Electric Dryer #8718 Upright Freezer #4360 Arg iy oa’ tom i Refrigerator ft. 4 cu. #1230 Gas Range #2689 Electric page #3090 21” TV Set #5083 a Fecal i, ° PRIZE i M by Felsen a6se S| INSTALLATION SERVICE| | 2 2 On Home Improvement Needs Up to 36 Months to Pay! » PRIZE EACH GROUP PRIZE GROUP GROUP hie pe! Washer #860 17” Portable TV #4220 7-pc. Dinette Set #22500 5-HP Outboard Motor #8822 Boat ee F 24”" Power Mower #135 30 sq. yds. carpeting from page 555 Spring Catalog with Best Rubberized Waf- Toaster #2232 Coffee Pot #2801 Electric Frypan #2105 Steam-Dry Iron #2631 Deep Fryer #2268 recs He Pod ADDRESS MONTGOMERY WARD Road ¢ 714 Wevkansh th 13 to h 7t ly Ju , ek We g in en Op r Ou ng ri Du ly On e or St is Th At BIG 11°x14” SALON SIZI PHOTO OF YOUR: CHILD Regular ¢ 1 0 a 0) 0 Value 99° Plus Small Wrapping and Handling Charge Taken Nice Selection of Preeti: a by a skilled Professional Photographer — T N U O C C A E G R A H C T N E VENI Hand Rétouchad Tape Finish Limit: 1 per Child—2. per Family (Additional Charge for Groups) Bring Your Children The Whole Family Thursday, July 7, 1960 or �vie Highland Park Hospital Develops Unique Poison Control Center WHERE IT CAN BE DONE! WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY A small inquisitive boy and, a half-ounce of oil of. wintergreen.These two unrelated items spelled tragedy recently for a suburban family. The mother, who did not realize that oil of wintergreen could be fatally poisonous, was not particularly disturbed when BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! her child drank the oil. Suddenly the boy went into convulsions. He was rushed to a hospital, but it was too late. He died despite desperate efforts to save him. ELECTRICAL * REWIRING _¢ REPAIRING ° NEW WORK RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Licensed Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete representatives. 5-2844 TTTTTTITTITI TIT TT TTT LANDSCAPING SES SERS JEWELER — eho Inc. West CORNER 1885 and WI ! Nursery Deerfield Road HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE with * Septic Tanks * Catch Basins Pumped Residential 454 Official ° ¢ Refuse Rubbish - Commercial COMMERCIAL CUSTOM RECREATION BUILDING ROOMS REMODELING Rave 2D wars LONGER LIFE With the All-New CUSTOM COATED* rs ers 1 Be a F Forest, oe ||P Il CEdar is 4-1148 24-HR. SHERRERGRSORRRARRR Rea BE SAFE — NOT SORRY! your Spraying, and Other Necessary SR RR RRR RRR 1539 BONDED by the DRESSMAKER’S ID PER ELE Towels, Blouses, Shirts, 3700 MUFFLER *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Fabric Shop Evanston 4-3034 WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 1D 2-0087 : Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. Opposite OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 Page 36 TP Eee JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Expert rangements service in now for all phases of tree care. Make arpruning, spraying, fertilizing and tree removing. Free consultation Licensed by the State of Illinois. Office: HI 6-5524 E PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING ETE TT ETT EET TET EEL TREE EXPERTS lhe ET Ot WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES & Machine Button Holes Vogue Park on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound momusing sandoften inquisitive service. Fully Poison Control Committee of the Highland Park Hospital: 1: Keep all drugs and household chemicals out of reach of children, : Never store non-edible products on shelves used for storing food. 3: Do not leave discarded medicines where children might get at them. 4; Never tell children you are giving them candy when in reality you are giving them medicine. 5: Never give or take medicine in the dark. 6: Do not leave unlabeled half full medicinal bottles around. 7: Read labels before using chemical products, even the fine print. 8: Never re-use containers of chemical substance. Call Doctor, Hospital If a child has swallowed poison call your doctor immediately and know your nearest poison control center. Highland Park Hospital has a well established, well organized Poison Control Center. It is located in the emergency room of the hos- pital and offers 24 hour attention. Poison Control Centers keep charts, catalogues and reference materials on ingredients of all products containing toxic sub- stance. These records are kept upto-date by information furnished to the center through U.S. Public Health Service. Individual pharma- ceutical houses are sending antidote information for over dosage (Continued on page 39) COMPUTED TOTAL PRICE FOR ITEM MOVERS Sweaters, etc. 2 Rd. EL ELE LE ELE SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Linens, Deerfield Highland RRR RRR ORR little boy, the NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 368 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that bids for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in: Cherry Lane and Taylor Avenue, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, were opened on the 13th day of June, A.D. 1960, and that Amedeo F. Ritacca & Sons, Inc., Contractors, being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was awarded to the said Amedeo F. Ritacca & Sons, Inc., Contractors, on the 28th day of June, A.D. 1960. Said bid for the work is as\ follows: SCHEDULE OF PRICES HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. Tree Work INSURED Licensed One Here’s What To Do Prevention is the first step to stop accidental poisoning. The following safety rules are set forth by Products WING'S TREE EXPERTS ones, used to suddenly con- who can’t read the labels. SERVICE Cities Service TREE SERVICE me for Feeding when little activity are compounds available to deaden pain, to ward off illness, to help clean the dishes. There are more than 300,000 brand-name chemical products now in use in homes throughout the nation. Useful though they are, they can be dangerous, even fatal, when picked up and swallowed by little children © FUEL OIL e CHARCOAL 722 Main ; UNiversity PTI NAC A little ones. Modern sci- Service Second Floor On egeseti, treat- ence has made thousands of new chemical * * GASOLINE ° FIREWOOD 5-2764 COVERS Western R.R. FUEL State of Illinois Office — ID 3-1622 Residence — KI 6-2292 SERRE ERR REO oY North KATHRYN DOWSE 273 E. Market Square Carpenter Contractor SEAT for the Licensed & Bonded F. L. PELOQUIN AUTO Inspector Agency Secretarial FULLY GUARANTEED WI in poisoning. trying to be a big help to his my, made himself a sandwich a tube of rate paste for the which spread. Moth balls are mistaken for candy. Drinking mother’s favorite perfume is another pastime and Call 20 Years Experience Watch Employment Lake ake HOMES PARK, ILL. for Central SERRE RRR RR RRR _ CARPENTER CONTRACTOR & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND. TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 SECRETARY - EMPLOYMENT a Smile ID 2-2883 WORK vember outside Bie Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers. Deerfield EER ERE SERRA DISPOSAL SERVICE essence fined to the house. CENTRAL 5-0035 Service 2 et & Established the accidental volving children under 12 years. The heaviest case load occurs during the months of September to No- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Office sae REPAIR WATCH is of of stomach pump can be a life saver if used in time, and can be useless an hour later. Every year almost 6,000 children under 12 years of age are poisoned accidentally in Illinois. More than 50 of them die. Last year Highland Park Hospital handled 85 poison cases in- story from one of our display advertising ELECTRIC WI Time ment Electric Contractor EDCO bicf insured. Res.: Ll 2-7715 CONTRACT ITEM 368-1 ADDITIONAL EARTH EXCAVATION For 50 cubic yards of additional earth excavation; the unit price of NO dollars and 35 cents ($.35) per cubic yard $ 17.50 CONTRACT ITEM 368-2 ROCK EXCAVATION For 5 cubic yards of rock excavation, the unit price of ONE dollars and NO cents ($1.00) per cubic yard 5.00 CONTRACT ITEM 368-3 SELECTED FILL MATERIAL For 350 cubic yards of selected fill material, the unit price of THREE dollars and NO cents ($3.00) per cubic yard 1,050.00 CONTRACT ITEM 368-4 WOOD SHEETING LEFT IN PLACE : : For 5 M Board Feet of wood sheeting left in place the unit price of TWENTY-FIVE dollars and NO cents ($25.00) per M board feet ...00.0.0.0......... 125.00 CONTRACT ITEM 368-5 CLASS D CONCRETE For 10 cubic yards of Class D concrete, the unit price of NINETEEN dollars and NO cents ($19.00) per cubic yard 190.00 CONTRACT ITEM 368-6 IRON CASTINGS For 3,780 pounds of iron castings, the unit price of NO dollars and 13 cents ($.13) per pound 491.40 CONTRACT ITEM 368-7 ADDITIONAL BRICK MASONRY For 2 cubic yards of additional brick masonry, the unit price of ONE POE i unas 2.00 CONTRACT ITEM 368-8a STANDARD MANHOLE BASE For 7 manhole bases, the unit price of FORTY dollars and NO cents pig ($40.00) per base Pk ea a are Be ae .00 CONTRACT ITEM 368-8b STANDARD MANHOLE BARREL For 60 linear feet of manhole barrel, the unit price of TWENTY-FIVE iach dollars and NO cents ($25.00) per linear foot CONTRACT ITEM 368-9 CONCRETE PAVEMENT REPLACEMENT ; For 10 square yards of portland cement concrete pavement replacement, the unit price of SIX dollars and NO cents ($6.00) per square yard .........0.0.0:00-0 60.00 CONTRACT ITEM 368-10 BITUMINOUS MACADAM PAVEMENT REPLACEMENT For 10 square yards of bituminous macadam pavement replacement, the unit price of FOUR dollars and NO cents ($4.00) Per SGUALE Vara ook, 40.00 CONTRACT ITEM 368-11 8-INCH VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE SEWER : For 1,463 linear feet of 8-inch vitrified clay pipe sewer, the unit price of EIGHT dollars and NO cents ($8.00) per linear foot 11,704.00 CONTRACT ITEM 368-12 TUNNELING For 140 linear feet, of tunneling, the unit price of FIFTEEN dollars and 5 tai be NO cents ($15.00) per linear foot CONTRACT ITEM 368-13 RELOCATION OF EXISTING HOUSE WATER SERVICES For the relocation of 30 linear feet of house water services, the unit price of THREE dollars and NO cents ($3.00) per linear foot 90.00 TOTAL COMPUTED PRICE FOR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 368 $17,654.90 Bidders proposal for making entire Improvement $17,654.90 The owners of a majority of the frontage of the lots and lands upon the afore mentioned streets, where 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 . Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 7th day of July, A.D. 1960 7/7/60—163 Thursday, July 7, 1960 �ify Bedding Sala 5abi Here is first quality bedding at reduced July prices! Now is the time to give bedrooms.a fresh look! gamer Your porte = iy “Linen Closet Cp . PAK at Savings! sean SHEETS Good Quality, Long-Wearing White Cotton Muslin Fine So easy to wash— Half are drip-dry— 130-count, closely-woven muslin . at a special price your budget will welcome. Preferred for its long wear and Small to X-large durability — even with hard laundering. Everyone a famous label. A pretty way to look neat as you'start j 72x08” Flat or Fitted Twin your day ...in a drip-dry, embossed or » 81 x 99” Flat Double-Bed Size................91.93 81 x 108” Flat Double-Bed Size ............-..52.06 Fitted-Bottom Double-Bed Size ................52.06 woven plaid duster with lace trimmed Peter Pan collar and double cuff sleeves. Small to X-large sizes. In gay colors Reg. 2 for $1 “8 98 3. 98 —$ — 88¢ $2. MATTRESS COVER ‘3.66Bed - Double ‘2.66 Twin Bed Fitted, contoured, quilted! Combi- ; FEATHER SF ale Pieeas Reg. Get Zipper closing offers complete nation pad-and-cover protector. protection. Fes: Zippered Cover Dov $2.77 a Fine white percale. Multi-Color Protector 66¢ VIBRANT PILLOW BS ea. or cottage. for home extras Fluffy soft chicken feathers . . . featherproof blue-white ticking. Reg. 298 Kapok Pillows.-.2 for $2.34 Hemmed ~ 2 for 86: At special savings—set of two muslin pillow cases per package. Now is the time to stock up! Pink, white, Ends J eset, CANNON TOWELS Save 19c! Reg. 59c each! : vf og 22x44” Special! Regularly 3.95! 2. Twin Lightweight rayon- and - miracle - fiber blends assure you warmth, beauty, years of wear. Wide - Delice Size 722.90" 6” satin bindings. Six luxurions SHEET sti $1.01 BLANKETS 00 Fleecy cotton, sheet blanket for featherlight sleeping comfort. Choose from lovely blue, rose, or green plaids. Save. Dowkls rose, yellow. tur- Solids 99- Terry Hand Towels .... 43c Terry Kitchen Towels 34c Eine 2ST Citi $2.99 BEDSPREADS Chenille Liked because they're washable, durable! Fluffy hobnail or fine wave chenille that needs no ironing. Lint-free viscose rayon. DAILY 9 to 9, SATURDAY 9 »$. S. KRESGE COMPANY ee Deerfield Commons July 7, 1960 iS Rai for size; colare OPEN Thursday, bath quoise, brown, and stripes. tie th + BA tas wets a see a oe fine quality long-wearing white lemon, aqua green, sand," COLO CASES PILLOW Shopping Center 722 to 6 — Waukegan Road Page 37 �ABBOTT The Highland HOUSE Park Nursing Home NEW—MODERN—BEAUTIFUL Comfort — Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Supervision ABBOTT if The Highland HOUSE Park Nursing IDlewood 2-6080 405 Home Central Avenue NEW B‘nai FLAG B’rith Gieser; for the city of Highland From members. Nathan M. Gomberg, president of Suburban cilman 860 In ATTENTION AIR EXPRESS USERS IN EVANSTON, Edward Airborne left of West Hartman, at a recent city council Hutchinson, Highland Barrett meeting Mason and by Fred Park Lodge; Joseph Annenberg, president of West Highland Pre-Flight Trainee Crash on In Pre-Flight training at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., 29, Division is Naval Aviation Moore Jr. He Mrs. Robert C. Park Lodge, and Coun- Cadet is son Moore, Robert C. of Mr. and 308 Walker Deerfield A collision occurred according to at noon June Highland Park police, when Erling Casperson of 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, stop- ped the behind traffic 1600 block of tied up along Deerfield Rd., 327th In- Naval Air Station, Marietta, Ga., he attended Bethany College, where sewers are being constructed. The other driver, Jack DeVito, 18, of Skokie, got a ticket for fol- the Bethany, lowing too close. a cannoneer in of the Division’s Army Mortar last December. HUBBARD WOODS, RAVINIA, SKOKIE, president presented William fantry, completed training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. after entering Battery NILES, NORTHFIELD, was Ave. Before entering Pre-Flight at the Wolff, KENILWORTH, MORTON GROVE, Park Councilmen Stern. sion at Fort Campbell, Ky. HIGHLAND PARK, HIGHWOOD, past Lodge; Morton Pvt. Henry C. Wolff, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wolff of 3330 Brook Rd. recently was assigned to the 101st Airborne Divi- FORT SHERIDAN, GLENCOE, are W. Va. MiD-SUMMER CLEARANCE WILMETTE, WINNETKA STARTS JULY 11 (Monday) ALL-IN-ONES COSTS YOU LESS THAN EVER e PANTY GIRDLES e GIRDLES Now . . . all Am Express shipments to and from the communities above are handled directly through the Express office in Evanston. You save because there are no longer any local rail e BRAS charges between Chicago and your office, factory or home. New, ifter, always dependable pickup and delivery service combined with frequent direct truck service to the Chicago Airports. More than ever it pays to think fast .. . think Air Express first. One phone _ Call is all it takes to speed your shipments . . . at big, new savings! e LINGERIE If you are in: Phone: Evanston...............-.GR 5-8300 e ROBES Niles... Skokie... Morton Grove.....0R 3-1828 Glencoe..................AL 1-7180 ~ Kenilworth ...Winnetka...Hubbard Woods . Drastic Reductions ° Northfield ...Wilmette...........HI 6-3102 Highwood ...Highland Park Ravinia... Ft. Sheridan AIR ID 2-0235 Emit E=® 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 OF WINNETKA, PRESS Division of Railway Express Agency Jacobi CLOSED SATURDAY DURING JULY & AUGUST Thursday, July 7, 1960 — �To Study Nursing On Scholarship Sets Kaysie Katz, 1690 Southland Ave., is the recipient of this year’s The nursing scholarship award Ave., given annually by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Kaysie was ates from School. one of the top the Highland She served on gradu- Park High the Senior Council, and was active in the Senior Choir. She has served as secretary and religious chairman for the Youth Group of Temple B’nai Torah. The scholarship winner showed an early interest in a hospital career. She worked for one year as a Junior Volunteer tray girl at the Highland Park Hospital. This summer she is working as a nursing aide. at the year. Auxiliary has presented these scholarships for the last nine years. Their selection is based on merit and need. The Auxiliary does not require these girls, upon completion of their education, to re- turn to the hospital to work. Crash sold Record B. Nathan, three 1895 million Lake dollars worth of life insurance last month. The announcement was made at Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety’s home office in New York this week. A member of Equitable’s Milton A. Feuer Agency in Chicago, Nathan has set a new, personal single-month sales record for the 101 year old company. Nathan has earned the life insurance profession’s National Quality Award for 14 consecutive years. A producer of group insurance also, his success in this field has earned him the company’s “Group Millionaire” rating. He specializes in estate planning, including counsel in taxes, programming, business insurance, pensions and group insurance. hospital She has been accepted at the University of Illinois. The scholarship will help defray some of the expenses of her education. She will receive $400 the first year, $250 the second year and $100 the third The Sales Robert Poison Control (Continued A collision occurred June 29 when James B. Dickerson of North Chicago made a left turn onto Summit Ave. from Half Day Rd., Highland Park police report. The other driver, Leeland Rogers of South Haven, Kans., got a ticket for improper passing. page 36) from their drugs, direct to the centers. Having this information readily available for the physician in charge, can make the difference between life and death. Prevention is worth a pound of cure, certainly, but knowing where to obtain the cure is of utmost im- portance. Highland Park. Hospital’s poison control center is a community proj- ect at Summit from with active participation by health officials, local physicians and hospital administration. All poison cases are reported to the county Health Department and the Public Health Nurse makes followup visits to see that preventive steps have been taken. The Highland Park Hospital’s Poison Control Center stands ready to serve the community at all hours of the day or night. For the Physician and his Patient Prescription Service Secundum Artem WONDERFUL SUMMER DAZZLE IN OUR NEWEST EYEFRAMES PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Highland Rd. ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M, J. Dray, R.Ph. No (Advertisement) Mosquitoes iy Ps for this Garden Park R.Ph, Party ¥ For you—now that the fashion for white is abroad in the land. And you never looked lovelier! What woman doesn’t—in white? There’s youngness—yet more than a hint of the siren in our new white eyeframes. You, who make your glasses your fashion trademark, will want to try them on—will want to wear their cool radiance as accent to summer clothes. We’ve all these (many are imports) and others. Come in soon? P. S.To brides— these are for you! Top to Bottom: Bone white zyl with two color inlays. Textured white zyl with rhinestone-sparkled yellow gold-filled trim. Bone white zyl delightfully uptilted; white gold-filled cat’s eye shields. Pearlized white zyl with enameled carving and aurora borealis stones. Bone white zyl—chic simplicity, with beautifully detailed temples. Bone white and clear zyl with gilded carving, aurora borealis stones. ON FIGURE—pearlized white zyl with white gold-filled trim, rhinestone studded. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past 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 Thursday, July 7, 1960 Pest Control —— 7 Days a Week (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Hfouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.Y. �ie) Wet7 ~ DEERFIELD STUDENTS ADOPT SHIP it ‘ 7 , gee ce GH ; #t AO A Mace ns EEN he ths i ais tee, peel Ts A chime a i are, PA Se CUNT eee DURACLEAN CO. EXPANDS STAFF AND ADDS THREE NEW POSITIONS Deerfield Resident Receives rh Promotion Three new positions have been added to the headquarters staff of the Duraclean Company, Deerfield, world-wide organization of franchised on-location carpet and upholstery cleaners. Grant Mauk, formerly assistant advising to the president, Irl H. Marshall Jr., has been promoted to vice president. Mr. Mauk is responsible for administration and execution wag ei Dr. Max J. the Duraclean Company’s dealers in local-level advertising. He is a graduate of Wyoming University. Harvey 4 Joel Fitts, Airman Apprentice, U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Carolyn Fitts of 1633 Garand Dr. (extreme left) mans the sound-powered phones on the landing signal officer’s bridge on board the 45,000 ton operating attach aircraft carrier USS HANCOCK (cva-19) while off the coast of California. Summer vacation a sixth grade for pupils in class at Deerfield’s take to adopt your Now they will ship,” he added. ‘see’ Navy life Wilmot School will take a form of oriental cruise aboard a Navy attack aircraft carrier, it is announced. Thanks to an ‘‘adopt-a-ship” pro- through the eyes of their teacher’s son. She will relay the adventure to the students as soon as the forthcoming cruise gets underway. son ment gram and the 18 year E. old sailor Fitts, 1663 of Mrs. Joel teacher, they will get a first-hand Garand Dr., who is the children’s “look” at many Far Eastern ports when the USS HANCOCK leaves its berth in California months’ cruise of the mid-July. _ Acting tween the as a liaison ship and for a sixPicific in reporter be- its young ad- During the to the Hancock’s Far East, deploy- visits will be made to such picturesque calls as the Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Hong Kong and Japan. The Hancock will leave its home base at Alameda Naval Air Station about July 18, and return home in January 1961. Fitts, who joined the Navy in September 1959 was ordered to the mirers, Joel will send home photographs and stories of the Hancock’s activities in reply to an “adoption Hancock following his from recruit training. plan” the carrier’s public information personnel received from the Wilmot School (District 110) recently. - “Our class is interested in the division Assigned to aboard the graduation arresting gear the carrier, he re- lays information over soundpowered telephone communications from the landing signal officer to right and left landing Dr. Max rington Rd. midwestern the J. Harvey has been regional Agricultural of 851 War- promoted manager Division of Am- erican Cyanamid Company effective July 1, Edward H. Smythe, marketing director for the division, announced that Dr. Harvey replaced John H. Howard who has been elevated to national sales manager of all Cyanamid agricultural products. Dr. Harvey, formerly assistant regional manager for the midwest region, joined Cyanamid in 1950 as a veterinarian and was active in the early development of Ro- vac, the first modified live virus vaccine for hog cholera. He is a graduate of Kansas State College and received his degree in veterinary medicine in June of 1945. Before affiliating with Cyanamid, Dr. Harvey conducted his veterinary practice at Dodge Kansas. own City, Edna R. Hanson, Chicago Melvin R. Berlin, Highland Park Kenneth F. Wyman, Deerfield Craig R. Jones, Deerfield Magnuson, Deerfield “adopt-a-ship” plan which we mirrors, setting them according Axel Raymond Williams, Carpentersville to the type of aircraft about to Richard Conner, Highland Park Arthur E. Esp, Deerfield Citizen newspaper,’ said _ sixth- land during flight operations. Fitts Luther Miller, Waukegan grader Bill Emery in his letter to remains at his post on the signal Robert G. Issler, Wheeling Riddle, Round Lake officer’s platform throughout these Gerald Irene M. Bolster, Deerfield ‘let us know the steps we must operations. Milan P. Bretzontz, Lake Forest Elsa Thome, Chicago Lenard Kohn, Highland Park June L. Lockwood, Deerfield Elmer P. Merklins, Waukegan Irvin C. Mueller, Glenview Bernard R. Epstein, Chicago Thomas C. Brookman, Chicago Ralph K. Berg, Deerfield Donald S. Majdanik, Kenosha, Wis. Dorothea Mitchell, Highland Park Holland De Ette, Deerfield : Traffic violations for the month of June heard in the Joanna Hays, Deerfield Deerfield justice of the peace courts before Michael George and Paul Mueller, Deerfield Jess N. Lee, Chicago George M. Kington, Highland Park Mildred Black, Highwood James C. Leherrmann, Highwood Speeding S. Milano, Highwood Lee J. Hessler, Highland Park Speeding Ernst Keitel, Highland Park Maurice W. DeWulf, Jr., Deerfieid Speeding Paul Witkorsky, La Salle Speeding Robert A. Schultz, Deerfield |Barbara Thiele, Bannockburn Frank G. Pearce, Deerfield Speeding a reo F. Ritacca, Highwood Joseph Fields, Glenview Speeding arguerite V. Arehart, Waukegan Jacques M. Henry, Highland Park Speeding omas A. Murphy, Highland Park Arthur Wykes, Deerfield Speeding . Coulle, Mount Prospect Speeding Wayne C. Spelius, Deerfield .... arren R. Jacobsen, Chicago i Poh Ned C. Whitmore, Deerfield . ‘Eulasia Montemayer, Racine, Wis. Speeding Nancy Ann Piepe, Island Lake . Trudy Sammet, Highland Park James R. Markette, Northbrook Speeding . Harvey, Deerfield August Ferrari, Deerfield Illegal Parking Martha N. Bayless, Winnetka Speeding Ted G. Malkowski, Chicago ‘Robert N. Shipley, Highwood Negligent Driving Patricia Pedersen, Mundelein . Daniel C. Ridenour, Northbrook Speeding Jeanne M. Gessaler, Deerfield ida C. Morelli, Highwood Deborah L. Berry, Deerfield .... Speeding Victor Sliwenko, Highwood Clyde Nelson, Deerfield Speeding Shirley S. Jardine, Deerfield Speeding Maurice C. Patterson Jr., Deerfield Ralph M. Trieschmann, Northfield Speeding Dorothy Hunnewell, Libertyville John Peterson, Deerfield Speeding Timothy J. Cioni, Highland Park ‘Donald Wurm, Highland Park Speeding Raymond J. Hernandez, Wheeling ames K. Post, Deerfield Speeding William Goodale, Waukegan .... Earle Hodgen, Lake Forest David B. Altman, Northbrook .. Speeding homas E. Russell, Jr., Highwood Speeding Richard E. Schneeweis, Deerfield lelson C. Christensen D. Cuk, Chicago Speeding Mae C. Johnson, Highland Park Leslie E. Skaggs, North Chicago Speeding David J. Ricker, Deerfield Negligent Driving Norman D. Mielke, Highland Park William M. Walton, Deerfield Improper Passing & Lane Usage James G. Antonek, Chicago Sonia Satten, Deerfield Speeding Anthony J. Wood, Mundelein Thomas Stilwell, Deerfield .... Speeding B. C. Biega, Deerfield David Rosenberg, Northfield Speeding Milton) S. Bergman, Deerfield Grant A. Benson, Deerfield Stop Sign Robert A. Orpet, Northbrook ..... slie F. Riddle, Round Lake Speeding Jacqueline Scassellati, Deerfield ictor Sliwenko, Highwood Improper Lane Usage Elizabeth M. Gibson, Evanston John Gember, Deerfield Speeding Charles P. Rippey, Deerfield Robert Henrichs, Bellwood Speeding Charles E. McFarland, Chicago Catherine Warner, Evergreen Park Stop Sign Raymond D. Baumann, Deerfield Paul E. Jachschale, Chicago Speeding Mrs. Robert Whiston, Highland Park ard A. Kaari, Glenview Speeding Margaret Kramer, Deerfield Nicholas Kourcos, Niles Speeding Ross E. Runkle, Deerfield mer J. Lordian, Des Plaines Speeding Roy K. Sherman, Highland Park Otto G. Wagner, Northbrook Speeding William F. Schnell, Northbrook George F. Hogan, Bensenville Stop Sign Doris R. Penikoff, Libertyville alter F. Hopkins, Deerfield Speeding Mary A. Campbell, Racine, Wis. gene G. Long, Waukegan Speeding William F. Farmer, Clearwater, Florida learned about through the Young the Hancock. “Please write and DEERFIELD TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ARE LISTED FOR MONTH OF JUNE Walter Page include the following: ; Page 40 to for George Philip D. Ward Mauk of company policies and expansion of business development programs for the firm’s international dealer organization. He has been a Duraclean headquarters staff member for six master’s years. Mauk degree from received his the Univer- has been appoint- sity of Nebraska. Philip D. Ward Harold R. Hutchins has been named national dealer adviser. He brings to the Duraclean stery ed publications director. Ward headquar- ters staff five years’ experience as a member of the firm’s world-wide dealer organization. He has operated a Duraclean carpet and uphol- cleaning business in Ports- has had eight years’ experience in trade magazine editing and public relations work in the Chicago area. His immediate assignments are expansion of the firm’s internal and external publications program and Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Negligent Driving Speeding Speeding, Improper Passing Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Negligent Driving Speeding Speeding Driving while intoxicated Speeding Speeding Failed to yield right-of-way Speeding Negligent Driving Speeding Failed to yield right-of-way Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Speeding Loud Mufflers Stop Sign Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Negligent Driving Driving while intoxicated Parked on sidewalk Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding : Stop Sign Driving while intoxicated Improper Lane Usage Speeding Speeding Negligent Driving Speeding Negligent Driving Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Harold mouth, advises N.H. R. Hutchins since dealers 1955. in Hutchins all phases their business development grams and directs the firm’s sumer ment. inquiry follow-up of procon- depart- “These appointments are part of an expansion program which has developed out of the rapid growth of the Duraclean Dealers of Amer- cia, franchised businessmen who employ a special absorbing foam process to clean fabrics in the home without scrubbing,” President Marshall stated. Deerfield -Acbivtltes Mrs. George F. Munns Jr. of 1419 Hackberry Rd. became a member of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Association for Maternal and Infant Health. She was among those welcomed to the organization on of June 29 at the Winnetka Mrs. Paul W.: Hayes, Munns’ Mangold member mother, of Mrs. Northfield, R. home Mrs. Arthur is also of the auxiliary. Thursday, July 7, 1960 a ae Sa �parr ‘ ~ in Hes ¥ BONS Sh 3 Tet ustay whe Pad Rah Ay Rebecca Davis Becomes Bride Of Jon F Ruby The Flat Rock Methodist Church Flat Rock, Ind., was setting for the mid-June wedding of Miss Rebecca Jane Davis and Jon F. Ruby, son of Mrs. Frank Ruby of and the late Mr. George Curtis read the double ring service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. gown of ivory taffeta of a in Highland wore “H a Whusic ‘i CONSTANTIN CHICAGO Tues., July otis his and ivy 12— Josh White In Murray Theatre Admission to park $1.75 1000 unreserved free seats =p stephan- Reserved Seats $ .90 to $2.65 Free Parking Mr. Ruby had as his best man, brother, Richard Ruby of Seattle, Wash., and Richard Shuman of Cincinnati and James Ulrey of Oak Park, Indiana University fraternity brothers, as ushers. Two hundred and fifty guests were entertained at a reception in the Shelbyville Elks Club following the ceremony. The young couple now are at home at 311A Ridge Ave., Wilmette. Both are graduates of Indiana University and Mrs. Ruby also studied at Mexico City College. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Tri Kappa sororities; he is a member of Phi Kappa Psi on page Bottled 42) ORCHESTRA Wed., July 13, Fri., July 15— | .- of SILVESTRI—Conductor SYMPHONY streamers. (Continued eyes Thurs., July 14, Sat., July 16— Leonard Pennario—Pianist She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Dwain Bass of Indianapolis, the matron of honor, and Miss Helena McNary of Centerville, Ind. and Miss Saundra Haseman of Linton,Ind., sorority sisters. They wore sage and Nile green chiffon gowns with picture hats and car- bouquets ihe Stefania Woytowicz—Soprano ers. shower Uncles fashioned with portrait neckline, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt with chapel train. Alencon lace medallions accented the gown. Her finger-tip ivory illusion veil fell from an iridescent trimmed lace tiara. Her shower bouquet was of Amazonica lilies, stephanotis and ivy stream- ried Park Flat Phone: Northern suburbs—ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST Mrs. Jon 3 F. After 5 P.M.—HO Ruby 5-7600 ANNOUNCING STUDEBAKER’S WORLD 666 SKOKIE VALLEY | NEWEST DEALER... MOTORS ROAD, (Sah, & Soenice HIGHLAND PARK, ILINOIS Water Delivered By... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. mer 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 MOVING? lf someone you know is moving... BY STUDEBAKER THE A friendly call bd the Milaurie Wegon ostess ‘will help them feel at home. wy Come In And Drive The Only Car That Offers So Much Choice For Your Money \a Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire ONLY THE LARK offers you six stunning styles, seven vivacious colors. ONLY THE LARK offers two great engines (V-8 or “6”), three transmissions, seven axle ratios. What’ll you have? “©” ONLY THE LARK offers the shortest overall length (more maneuverable), yet provides the best combination of interior dimensions for most useable seating space. ~~“ ONLY THE LARK offers fabulous extra features from air conditioning to windshield washers. ONLY THE you! Why settle for anything less? Drive it and see! Come in now for a delightful demonstration! SEE THE NEW CHAMP.,.HANDSOME, HUSKY, LOWEST-PRICE PICKUP! Thursday, July 7, 1960 LARK...for 07 2-9696 Naturally _.. a and Mrs. John A. Davis Rock. For her marriage, she S West Rev. 0 im A! ewe Park Avenue Ruby. The �PUBLIC Public hearing Bride Of Jon Ruby HEARING will be held in the City (Continued from page 41) Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, on June 30, 1960 at 7:00 P.M., to discuss the fraternity. rezoning of land, from its present classification of “A” Use District (Residential, Single Family) to “B’” Use District (Residential, Iwo Family), located on Green Bay Road between Ashland Avenue and Euclid Avenue, formerly belonging to the Chicago and North Western Railway Com- pany. JOSEPH Chairman CITY OF of the with Preceding Board 6/30 7/7/60—155 the office of the City of the total bid. affiliated Advertising marriage, the for the Inn in Lake bride at the Deerpath Forest. PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, City of Higkland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, July 13, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering a request made by Mr. Herb Rogers for a special permit for TENTHOUSE sign on the 40 Acre tract of land on Park Avenue West used for Tenthouse Theater purpose. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof an opportunity will be afforded to all persons to be heard in relation to this matter. Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% their tea HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING at now bridegroom’s mother entertained at Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for the replacement or repair of Street base and curbs, raising manholes and catchbasins, and resurfacing with asphaltic concrete, State Specifications’ I-11, on various streets in Highland Park. Said bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Daylight Saving Time, July 18, 1960, in the Councit Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. _ Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished is Burnett Agency. BARUFFI Zoning He Leo ? The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. i NYD ER, City Manager 6/30 7/7/60-168 Highland Norman Park Plan Commission J. Schlossman, Chairman 6/23 7/7/60—145 Re |i 5 RES PROTESTING NEIGHBORS of a proposed Solo Cup Co. factory southeast of Ridge and Deerfield Rds. packed the Highland Park city council chamber last week for a public hearing by the zoning subcommittee of the plan commission. Committee Nathan, Samuel T. Lawton Jr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg. members Visit are (from left) Thomas Museum Members of the fourth and fifth grades of Ravinia School made a field _ Wort Lots oF HIGHLAND~~ WALKER cman EAST a | 78 ( be blo HS PIE? Ni is 4 : 10 ; 0 5 sels ale 9 __\el Vxca7e; /0_\RWA4 WF INEZ Ry Nowe 2 We 77. é- Ted we ‘a 13s BAE ¢ B o> : \ae. i et Go <0 (j a ZH 77 gn ‘ahr as INARI! : 70 7 Ik aN d ry 9531 \-o 6A * ‘ B AX ‘ Ww & « kK a F 8 AV Vy Krad Ses : SA A HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION \/ LOGE = AN = b Manchester. Official Board \ “ LA \ LF So 23 | L4 ee Church, NORMAN J. Plan PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION CITY No. IS hearing HEREBY will be held GIVEN that a in the Council 7/7/60—146 OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for liquid asphalt seal coating and liquid asphalt prime coating of existing gravel and bituminous surfaces on various an be streets in Highland Park. | Said bids will be received Commission SCHLOSSMAN Chairman Appl. evening CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE OF LETTING Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, will receive bids for the resurfacing with Sub Class I-11 Bituminous Concrete on the following streets: Roger Williams, Arterial Street No. 9, Ridge Road, Arterial Street No. 6, St. Johns Avenue, Arterial Street No. 8, Park Avenue West, Arterial Street No. 7, known officially as Motor Fuel Tax Section 32-CS. Said bids will be received until 12:00 noon, Centra! Daylight Savings Time, July 18, 1960, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in Highland Park, at which time and place, bids will be publicly opened and read. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or a certified check for 10% of the total bid. Plans, Specifications, and proposal forms are available at_the office of the City Engineer, in the City Hall in Highland Park, Illinois. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to increase or decrease or omit any item or items, if it is deemed best for the public good. By order of the City Council. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 6/30 7/7/60-166 Said public hearing will be conducted b y the Plan Commission in the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering a proposed change in zoning from ‘‘D” one-sixth acre single dwelling and “C” twelve thousand square foot single family dwelling districts to B-1 twenty thousand square foot single family dwelling district for that part of Northeastern Highland Park lying between Walker Avenue on the North and Prospect Avenue on the south, and between Lake Michigan on the east and a meandering line on the west, all as shown on the map herewith and made a part of this notice, Park meet- Laurel Ave. and Green Bay Rd., will be held Friday at 8 o’clock in the church. 6/23 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, July 13, 1960, at 9:00 P.M. Highland board ot. \\I any adjournment thereof, all persons interested to official _ At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof an opportunity will be afforded to all persons to be heard in relation to this matter. Highland Park Plan Commission Norman J. Schlossman, Chairman “OCOLCOMS— \ \ Meeting Chamber of the City Hall in Highland Park, ened eae Wednesday, July 13, 1960 at fe ; Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering a request of the Highland Park High School, for a special permit to use the premises at 2160 St. Johns Avenue, which is part of lot H in Block 4 Highland Park, as a parking Gor0 vey, 27 a Hinsdale ing of the First United Evangelical NOTICE wid NGA, to the Kennard public At said public hearing, and at opportunity will be afforded to heard in relation to this matter. recently Bi-monthly g 8) STN 16 |: A G ie) Public Hearing s es EAN we O°. ee S$: 2/7 | 200) Zags 2) 279.7 5 re ne F ¥ 40° \ BS pd® Notice Of oo Bele) Qi 1727S —4 -04 MB.CORWNE RAN@Z eh waceees zsh ers e CA EE So SH 4 © AVE. RISK iS f x (0 37 yee og | BF a NS UN 8 |7 2 ]3 % m7 ip FN4 P F\4i"Bs (eitBas: : 6 E: act NI: RA a8 OU L/EYI IV, VELOANS, ¥ ke 7 17) 76 trip Health Museum to top off their year’s health studies. The children were accompanied by their teacher, 14-60 a 6/23-7/7/ 60-144 until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Daylight Saving Ttme, July 18, 1960, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time nee place bids will be publicly opened and read, Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. : By order of the City Council. W. SNYDER, City Manager 6/30 7/7/60-167 . Page 42 Thursday, July 7, 1960 �ais ete aia y | Mrs. Sakanoff Wins On The Dean’s List As MIT Sophomore May Courteous Peter A. Reich, son of Mr. Courteous She Driver was the Highland Park for at stopping at Central tersection children the On was commended 11:55 a.m. May Ave-Second to permit and from month. Central Sakanoff the for May. nominee for Stops Mrs. citation only adults 5 St. in- a number of to negotiate a particularly difficult crossing. Mrs. Sakanoff’s name has with those who will for the Lake been included be considered County Glee award. local police award presented by the He Club is D. Little Licenses Sheridan Rd., Herbert Shirley Rice St. J. Schonthal working this consultant and Company in summer for as ANYWHERE, WHEN Tickets for all airlines can be purchased, air-counter at rates, from YOU IS ONLY TRAVEL BY HOURS AWAY AIR... DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE 829 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-4055 also make your automobile reservations We can Ralph and Jeanne Boches FM FANS! Now There's a Motorola Student An honors major in Architecture, Rose will enter his junior year at Yale in September. He is on the Yale Key, the varsity Football and Rugby teams, and is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. McDaniels Ave., according to the same release from Springfield. pillows your U.S.A., Arthur in Chicago. Attend Honor 833 A probationary permit was issued to Geremia Brugioni of 1436 Give part Steven L. Rose, 1385 Green Bay Rd., was recently chosen as Yale University’s representative to the 13th annual National Student Congress, to be held Aug. 22 to Sept. 1 at the University of Minnesota. La- of taken FLY Student Congress pine of 1385 Sheridan Rd., Walter R. Roscher of 1351 Deerfield Rd., and has Rose Will Six Highland Park names are on the latest list of driver’s licenses suspended for three moving violations in a 12-month period. They are Peter A. Andersen of 1000 Harvard Ct., Robert P. Cottle of 345 Flora Pl., German S. Irizarry of 2501 and a chemical department. Suspend has psychological experiments in perception and learning conducted by the MIT faculty. The Highland Park Citizens Safety Council selects the person for the when you go... again been named to the Dean’s List at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he has completed his sophomore year. A chemistry major, Reich was recently Reich Peter elected vice president of the MIT student chapter of the American Chemical society. He is a member of the MIT Mrs. Marvin H. Sakanoff, 120 Ravinoaks, has been awarded Ave., and 498 Pleas- B. Reich, ee ant Adolphe Aes Driver Award Mrs. e” 5 bbe x Fae ee a eA, Be Eh Ree FM LLL nn Qn fa fresh new look Ny he a a fluffy new feel S878 1012-15 16 &) bial ee E ‘a wondertul new clean ho, {| WASHINGTON'S N/ aa or’ ga ‘ July “Now you can enjoy the same wonderful FM programs, Pillow the same clear reception you receive at home!l, Special* %& All feathers are “immaculatized” and air fluffed, and your present covering is replaced with a beautiful new ticking — your choice of four lovely patterns. STANDARD BOLSTER SIZE, SIZE, $2.29-reg. $3.29-reg. $3.10 $4.25 (Bolster ticking in blue only.) If you wish, too-soft pillows can be plumped up to comfortable firmness with extra feathers of your choice — goose, down, or mixed. . . at reasonable prices, of course. they’re restored INSIDE and OUT in the MEMBER Cw a : When 5 Dh thorough Washington way, your present pillows will Ue —_look and feel delightfully new again — sparkling clean and crisp, wonderfully fresh and fluffy — so inviting to curl into restfully. Call Washington now for prompt pickup service. Line open 24 hours a day “am ws UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* %*Call any time. line open 24 hours a day Thursday, July 7, 1960 ° Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street * Evanston E- Be ‘ter music... more of it . . . with fewer Transistor Construction eliminates buzz interruptions. Plus dramatic new sound realism never before heard inside a car. It’s yours to enjoy with Motorola’s com- and hum of ordinary vibrator sets. Three lifetime transistors replace parts most likely to fail...extend reliability 60%... cut battery drain 50%. pact new FM Car Radio. any 12-volt domestic even if you presently Installs in most car on the road... own a radio. Full-Range High Fidelity delivers undistorted ‘“‘living room’’ performance. 15 watts of peak power output drive special 6” x 9” Golden Voice® Speaker. Push-pull audio system that doubles the audio sponse found in regular car radios. re- Reduced Static. Dual limiters minimize static and AM modulation. Purest, , Automatic Frequency Control locks in stations, holds them drift-free as long as signal is present. Separate Tuning Control varies sound to satisfy any personal preference. Operates as an independent unit. Rear-Seat Speaker Control. Easy to Model FM 900° clearest reception assured. move from car $] Y de Yad ei to car. | Plus installation and Antenna. MOTOROLA | 20th CENTURY TV 1858 FIRST ST. ID 2-8120 HIGHLAND PARK | Page 43 — �Study Music Teaching Mrs. and Ralph Mrs. Nash, 576 Donald the Teachers Orff Method Clavey Ct. Royal Kenil- ular Conservathis week July hall. Course of Music i| Faculty members Highland Burge, worth, are at the Royal tory in Toronto, Canada taking Royal Neighbors Method in the Neighbors monthly 13, ty Music Center of the North Shore, Winnetka, they are preparing to introduce the method at the Center this Fall for children aged 4-10 years. at No for children. of the Communi- Park will hold meeting 8 p.m. Mid New Gifts To Aid Camp in Summer of the its reg- Wednesday, the V.F.W. Meet There will be no second meeting for the month of July and August, according to the oracle, Mrs. Nick Marino. A social hour will follow andrefreshments will be served. Kill Crabg rass Fast! e Contains New Formula AMA @ Acts Fast, Effectively e Easy To Use Mandel A recent Edwin In Ravinia Bedroo Clinics gift Mandel, of & $430,000 2 Roger from Williams Ave. will make possible a new addition to the Babette and Man- del Clinic St., building at 508 E. 29th Chicago. It brings the Mandel family’s gifts to a total of nearly $1,200,000 toward the construction of Mandel Clinic since it was. opened at Michael Reese Hospital in 1927. Clinic Dates To The family’s lishing, 1893 generosity maintaining and in estab- runner as a Burton Neuburger of 125 Ravinoaks Ln. found a burglar in his bedroom when he came hame last Thursday night, he told Highland Park police. He arrived at 9:35 p.m. and went directly to the bedroom to leave his coat and briefcase; noting as he passed that his wife was watching television. In the bedroom he saw a young man crouched by a chair. Neuzurger asked who it was, and threw his briefcase building the clinic dates back to 1893, when Edwin Mandel’s mother, Mrs. Babette Mandel first set up its fore- dispensary on the West Side. Mandel served as chairman of the Clinic Committee for a number of years, and was one of Chicago’s leaders in the development of care for the medically indigent. e at to put his wallet on the bed and leave the room. After two minutes Neuburger opened the door, finding the man gone with $40 or $50 dollars from the wallet. Neuburger got out a gun and chased into the back yard, where he heard the back gate slam and a car start off hurriedly St. on Beech windows open, screen pushed and in. Nothing but the money in the wallet : ee Tg pig. pach =~ 5 ¢ formula from Du Pont knocks out crab- grass fast! Can be applied with the new Du Pont BORCHARDTS prayer as easily as sprinkling the lawn. 2020 was taken. Neuburger described the burglar as five feet, nine inches tall, 155 pounds, with light brown hair and in his twenties. He was unable rae | WOREDIENTS New ID 2-0067 St. Johns LIQUID TREWAX: For asphalt tile, rubber tile, vinyl tile and linoleum floors. Jt is mar-proof and water-resistant! Most important, it will not discolor! INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Summer Laurel Highland Open Monday Through Saturday hairdressers DEERFIELD’S BARRINGTON’S FINEST stranger. Gun The young man then drew a gun, Neuburger says, and ordered him Police found the bedroom hairdressers DEERFIELD’S _ BARRINGTON’S FINEST the Draws Ave. Park to make a positive identification among three suspects shown to him. Wins Photo Robert C. Contest Johnston, 1990 Berke- ley Rd., was recently declared a winner in the nationwide ‘Flash for Fun” photo contest, sponsored by the General Electric Company. The contest is the bi-monthly contests ed this week second of six to be conduct- by G. E. COUNTRY CORNERS, Dresses 9.90 usually 14.95 to 22.95 "No, no, Kilroy, just the elderly ladies!" We show just two from a great collection of this season’s dresses for WE’RE OPEN JULY 4th sizes 5 to 15, all at special purchase savings. — CLOSED MONDAYS _ for appointments Windscor Find cotton prints, stripes, checks, florals, linen sheaths, scoop neck sundresses, gingham shirtdresses, jacket costumes, cotton eyelets. Lights, darks, brights. Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders call 5-4466 AND From EVERY 8 a.m. DAY to 9:30 p.m. County Corners FOOD "MART (Wwe. ; 896 So, WAUKEGAN RD. . As R LAKE FOREST aan = m WAUKEGA RO. QUALITY * SERVICE - ECONOMY OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA —700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, July 7, 1960 © �STARTS TODAY... AND YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR OLD FASHIONED | | | (REG. ait a i, save i 10:19 pmo aM CO KETCHUP ee Abin. ». 49¢ iy SIGAK 2 spread easy slide tray for breakfast DICED ICE CREAM With the Purchase 2 Pkgs. at 49c or snacks Crosse & Blackwell—Reg. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. 59e 35c 59e 59e «. 10, some ee From Our Green asset Friday and Saturday only. July Price 33c—-SAVE Delicatessen epg Boiled Ham 1,:49c 13 Dept. Beet Salad ;,. 35c Cabbage Rolls RATH Ib. 89¢ Fresh—Homemade IMPORTED—-STUFFED 2 xn RC SAUSAGE iv. 69¢ SHOPPING 716 BEAN CENTER WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Fare—Pieces & Stems—Reg. MUSHROOMS Heart’s Delight—Reg. SALAD 4 ‘Cans Price 33c—SAVE APRICOT Lb. SOC "Came .... A cans 8 9c NECTAR "Cab S10 D PEAR HALVES Price ia All Pure Vegetable Oil—Reg. Price sictapetanils Bil. 4s i > . Price 55c— SAVE : 0b Webb’s—Butternut Bar Blend—Drip or Regular COFFEE. 40c a$1.0 0 Price 69ec——-SAVE WHITE MEAT TUNA Highlander’s—12 Flavors—Reg. ICE CREAM seed Oc : uar OlL Gold Medal—AIll Purpose—Enriched—Reg. FLOUR 18c¢ oe Raggedy Ann—Bartlett—Reg WESSON 27¢ Price aaa Price 2 for 29ec—SAVE Geisha—Solid Pack—Reg. FRESH—HOMEMADE KIDNEY Fan Reg. Price $1.49-—SAVE BLACKHAWK SUMMER 33c PINEAPPLE JUICE FISH Fresh WHITEFISH __....___.... Fresh JUMBO LAKE PERCH SMOKED CHUBS ................ SMOKED WHITEFISH ______.. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Wed., 49c Hawaiian—Reg. Raggedy Ann—Pure 7 thru of TOMATO JUICE SMOKED TROUT July na Pkg. of Highlander’s ONLY We reserve the right to limit quantities. 14c) FREE FRESH starts Thursday, SAVE (REG. PRICE 3 for 29¢ — SAVE 14c) pack—lean Be — GELATIN DESSERTS | * ian “ne. 29¢ GEORGIA’S BEST—U.S. NO. 1 LARGE SIZE—GOLDEN RIPE 59c ROYAL—1 0 FLAVORS beef sausage Sale PRICE One or DRESSING aed Sliced PaO) nnnnnecececeneceeeem fisher’s—perfect 10c) SAVE quae AB ee Ib. 69c liver sausage pride—new 39% mma ».45¢ u.s. choice—lean—boneless morrell 4 | mri HOUMA tiny,y pace: a | deb in at Ee RRs Be AROS ++ neem ‘ANAML gD Wi, . 1 u. s. choice—sure save trimmed—heart of the chuck mayer—sandwich — 2 for 49c WHIP ». 59¢ ground pot roast oscar Btls. MIRACLE (REG. trimmed—bone RE Further KRAFT—SALAD cut roast or boneless pot roast beef PRICE (REG. u. s. choice—sure save trimmed eK 12c) ‘if pitti trimmed save SAVE TOMATO > 14.07.20, mieee_ ROUND BONE FSG! CGO te Hae u.s. choice—sure — HEINZ It Goes So Rich 393 i easy carve boston 57c vem “Eeeossomas 1 choice—sure Ba iia TD rome u.s. SUGAR te A5c of Rod’s Thousand 10c | “2.5 Price 89c—SAVE 20¢ carton 6 so _ ~ DOMINO CAN GRANULATED PURE _ Island or SOUR CREAM DRESSIN san Page 45 ‘ �SUBURBAN 654 FINE ARTS Deerfield Visitor from CENTER Road—Highland Park Patsy Bernstein, a former OUTDOOR PAINTING CLASS For Registration Information, fore leet call Parker, visited daughter of the Seymour Bernsteins, who lived at 360 Hazel begoing to Dallas, was an Elm Place school student. She now attends Greenhill School in Dallas, by Carl Schwartz and of Dallas, Texas, Highland Ellen Gelperin, 1893 Sheridan Rd., for a week before the two girls left to spend the summer at Camp Northland, in Ely, Minn. Patsy, WEDNESDAYS 9:30 A.M. — 12:30 P.M. Conducted Dallas ID and will fall, 3-1404 LET HAL HENDERSON’‘S be an eighth grader tt ttt TTT next tt. i FROSTY TREAT even On SKOKIE HWY. between Deerfield Rd. & Berkeley Rd. NORTHWOODS invites you to a Teachers group, left are Pottker, Wayne Junior and William Eckmann, president, Thomas, High School has organized a Parent- recently elected officers are shown. Russell Jr., first Meyers, vice-president, principal of Mrs. the From Ralph school, and superintendent. *K Milk Trailer Crashes SALE At 2:15 p.m. June 30 on Skokie Valley Rd. nearing Clavey Rd., southbound Kathleen Jean Kolwitz, 18, of West Allis, Wis., slowed for traffic ahead, including a car that cut in front of her from the right, Highland Park police report. Buy one at the regular price and get another the same CLEAR TREWAX PASTE: For hardwood, linoleum, cork, terazzo and parquet floors... and for naturalfinished furniture or woods. It withstands constant and heavy traffic. for only Tec. Bring your friends — more of the the better! Follow Robert 609 Featuring: (TG 9 a NNR aan af purer: > “4 en ei 4 chia tr " Laurel muatlond 1960 SUNDAES for our SPECIAL Seenee aart i a Ae rf 8, DeLuxe Watch |. — JULY nee at hc ana Kn forehead eae ierincarhomnchrarvheenahesndinasiat 44 8S Greenleaf, to Leuan Woods, 13, cates “cin nana pore ab ¢ a Ss 52 3S BEFORE YOU START OUT ON THAT VACATION TRIP... tre Ave. Park SATURDAYS) NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU HIGHLAND PARK 1847 SECOND ST. ID 2-9855 DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER WI 5-9799 To Serve 7 Barbers In Stop or Call for You Appointment LAWN PROBLEMS CALL THE EXPERTS They Provide 3 Kinds of Help for ...and play safe! Avoid Breakdownon enen CARBURETOR AIR CLEANER GAS LINE LAWN YOUR centr etic the Road! @ Check These Points: Corrective @ Preventive ® A APE rtthiee UO SPARK TIRE PLUGS AIR PRESSURE INFLATION WHEEL COMPLETE ALIGNMENT High level maintenance CHASSIS LUBRICATION A ID 2-9505 BILL CROSBURY’S CROSS| ts Pickup and Delivery . Page 46 : | ROADS : Midnight SUNOCO Skokie Highway at County Line Road GENERAL of West Allis; $500 damage to the ear and $20 to the truck; and a ticket for following too close to Karner. (ON next Week! arenes Ie of Want A Manicure? v * ONLY Karner Close Wis., driving a semi-trailer of milk for White Clover Dairy, collided with her car from the rear, according to the report. Results were listed as a slight abrasion on the INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT FRIDAY Too SPRAY SERVICE, INC. ID. 2-7766 Thursday, July 7, 1960 �4 eK ‘ | a OH) Ay > ns z : a Com y DISCOUNT! 32 ; par ‘ i a °8.99. SELLER: REGULAR — Tee A S Saunt OL on . ; Sturdy Aluminum. Light, ee sa 4g 4.Poeinene Ne fae aed Comfort! cs L ! —-— ' al / : mn Sed ] f PR SING Sn lz BUY Ovi y\ \ — Kodak's lg glass; starburst design. >| 2 GLASSES a He | a at Seat a BOMB ei Lo aes can. . By y 5 : a : © 20 ey! mo (Drink Cc Bride Betty hand 7 Sands.... “8 & Wet) “Tommy «Dd posit holds doll for any time up’ to Christmas. filed at repay ; . Barton" 0 a S ™ = «FREE FILM! 50c Quality! Get roll of our black and white | § All-Purpose film FREE with developing and printing order of 6 prints or more (620, 120 or 127 Fitass z SUE . +. black and white). bet - : i missture )} ae FREE! } 12-ounce ALTINE othe A hh 25 RYBUTOL Solucene mr Be 4, 59c . F 3 j ea : RS l-ounce Fa. ett) 84-74, de | 49 © 25” Miss Teen chest 5 Pay 98c 7 lens. and friends. Fine f’2. : fF \Z) V4 pa sre! Price! Lowest at : A Capture vacation fun'i +s cateh s with famuy memorable moment 18 , {CED TEA gr== eee Newest ; Use Our Handy LAY-AWAY PLAN! Small de- — . Movies with The It's Easyto Take IBROWNIE 8 Movie Gameraisiing BY Gleaming py », | m sae ; 3 \4 a HC ity “4, . ICE LIP Cartes ot te ve baud, Bit A INCLUDED! > — | INSECT 20-exposures. PHOTO. 99 : YP AGP tesa 1 ectanes 3 : i c i awn, se, , Why Dressed! wee 39 entire ee i a FINISHING WEEK?:” “4 (@jagere:| [EARp QUALITY! 25-ft. roll; 8mm c 1 " é up ;' Beautifully fo 4-color chet Chipwooe i c THE OF ve EVER. ON: a dig $ j 4.95 sew —_ i GREATEST aa to Mfr. List: ara 399 i ee Lise ice need WCSRER%G! Resreea (22 INTRODUCING THE . ae net Aes se’ 1800 ens f.. BUT... : For slides Os ce uv é ‘ SS iy o | ss A | a | : SAT a zi 2 : a | " eammmy i°°e Kisses faatoo 4 34 ; Gar : Peanut Butter at GUARANTEED f a 1 - s Oa COLORFUL PLASTIC WEB | a pe NS Re i) DDE \ “SES & ¢ ) ys Yh Special yeme Wrap : 24 EVERAIN Oscillating | Sprinkler System eee Cleeanser with Chlorinol Ti FLO bore... coneat ae Gea, | i a RICH COPPERTONE FINISH! Family Size 24” BAR-B-Q GRILL : Chrome plated grill... turns, raises, lowers. 18-gauge steel bowl. Wheels. SUPER fr REG. 99¢ 7 BATH BU | BAG BBLE : Delightful Worthmore. Portable Gf 24. Plastic) PICNI é . Fiberglas insulated . —__ > a te Picnic Set 0 ae ee e)| ok a sane” ield Onl.ge HEILEMAN'S—12-0z. OLD STYLE Beer 1 2 : t A'sty Pie: 1 CPEae — 3 ea iit. : oe poe 2 = uit Oy i 59 | IMPORTED FROM - 98 CH IANTI FIFTH ty QUART..... 88> : Liquor not sold Sunday at Deerfield S y/ at ae Ul Was Gay screened y \ Fi, Extra Dry BEER Npmaidsbepaesatzen Bate. Ne depata, begs "WATER CON Bee cays a in illite et LIGHTER FLUID G. 15¢ 4-ounce can, SAVE! 8- 3 ONLY ies ie | |S TITE "big Soteation? SWIM “ag Gg (Seer \ CAPS T ‘ach INFLATABLE AIR \ For sun-bathing or water raft. < \\ ; AAT AVVO = os : MATTRESS \ U.S. ROYAL : 7 Ra Rich and Mild! BOX prints. 26x68”. Fr Cll From 100% Grain (, se goaee-# i) a pa: . Pa | ie BOURBON “a be “ C9 ood G-centers! 49 —_ Ms a | ON F $4.59 Stillbrook |$3.59 White Velvet jee e ° ace ro %, Ask for BIG D! ' : = ' ; 95 ng Edward im Grills, Accessories, Picnic Needs, Complete : Imperials WM. PENN Ayame | FREE! 25c "How to Barbecue” Psakpong ars jeaak | Why Pay 2 ’ “Book with any $2 purchase of oo ae) Foldaway GRILL 3-position-fire pot; 32. be VALUE! Ripe ons sie 2m 1, 2 ; nate NS mg F CRON Bleaches Out Stains! | Sa >; C oe so—rz 99 G * SPRINKLER | Sic: ssa99 , MAGNESIA | COMET $ 1 vinyl. Lawn Edger Self-sharpening Cal-Cutt S C#I| ies 1S hae ‘ Folding pao : 3 B\C gr / be Mar y ; Foil | : y 54” FULL SU 2 es Ae.) = CITRATE ft. 15.YBAR GUARANTEE! Red why Fev: $4.45. if au 4 may ’ IN c T° 50 : A <2 —— ACs [Grain U.S.P. tablets” fF -cuemine” 25.r007 ROLL PRICES! Quatity-tested Algerie webbing! 2-tone colors. 7 Alumi : , ; : ee sett M2211 5 UMInuM : ™ $5.95 Quality, Oversize. ecs>) 50 "Hose | * ~ thru WED. : SELF - ERVICE! —— Walgreens super-iow Price!] | OY ILA SS | 3 ON "CHOICE TEX" j R ASP ‘ | FIRST TIME EVER AT THESE LOW >, ia : Me — Sear ghan oo [SUPER DISCOUNTS! SP » ech 5 | 2% lbs. Big 1600 cu. in. capacity! y SREE a “ « «+ When You Buy This : 8 ZA’ & Bottle of 100 fe A | ON. “OB oe e mons - i 6 R E PU TAT Toilet Tissue Ao 19°) ( Holds the Cold for Days! ss ‘eSe A. as 7 NYLON’ 1975 Cherry Lane, Northbrook Perens a ia : 2 Walgreens Best for Less‘at the ee Northbrook Meadows | ;gwer PRICES! |oum SALE Amazing celkalar polystyrene. Only x haa on 744 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield SAVE NOW cto ala ad : i Deerfield Arctic Cooler sia 2 ‘Right Reserved to Limit Quantities © Use anywhere desired , SUPER high ‘D R U G S an ITH : ®G-E 5-button switch ®2speed © UL approved Saunas = : | : ¥ tic nighttime cooling we ge fi GREAT GARDEN BUYS" pear: ot } At COMe ee ALWAYS YOU'RE : Rooms! 5 to up Cools EEE ky cy e088 Win ah Kestral 3-Ring Animal Print INFLATABLE POOL sd ace be Special! 4*® r �When you are ill Call your Doctor. When ID Schools —- Churches — FOR Call Morrie! DAY OCCASION Pharmacy Hr, Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’’ means "Park Sheridan” CAMPS For Information call: WI 5-3852 Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Clubs Buses available also for 3-2525 Park-Sheridan ANY Name Officers For Northwood PTA Organization BUSES Private Groups He Prescribes at CHARTER HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD TRANSIT, INC. . Insured Drivers °¢ The orientation meeting of the Northwood Junior High P.T.A. board was held June 28 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pottker, 3240 University Ave., president of the new group in School District 111. Twenty-five board members attended along with District Superintendent Wayne A. Thomas and Dr. Robert Russell, assistant perintendent. Russell Northwood’s principal, Su- Meyers, was intro- duced to the board. The board, including parents from Highland Park, Highwood and Fort Sheridan, has approved bi-monthly P.T.A. meetings for the 1960-61 school year. A total of fie meetings will be held, the first being scheduled for October. Appointments were made, with several committees having associate chairmanship to achieve a tricommunity P.T.A. representation. The board is again in July. Officers mann Jr., 3524 vice-president; to meet Named Northwood P.T.A. Mrs. Ralph Pottker, sity Ave., president; officers are 3240 UniverWilliam Eck- Old Mill Rd., Ist Nathan Hovland, (Northwood faculty member) 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood, 2nd vicepresident; Mrs. Harold Bluhm, 3306 and University Ave., secretary; Mrs. Carmen Albert, 145 Prairie demcthat tide scheduled Ave., Highwood, treasurer. Board members include Mrs. Paul Larson, 518 Hyacinth Pl., Program Committee; Mrs. William Lerner, 2699 Summit Ave., Parent Education, Mrs. George Klein, 219 Marl Oak Dr., Mrs. Phil Blazovic, 3286 Western Ave., and Mrs. Bart DeStasio, Fort Sheridan, associate chairmen of Ways and Means. Associate chairmen of the Membership Committee are Mrs. Francis O’Connor, 3444 Dato Ave., Mrs. John Volpendesta, Highwood, and Mrs. Robert O. Myers, Fort Sheridan. Mrs. O. Dean Kanouse, 3504 Dato Ave., Benjamin Brodsky, 3453 Summit Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lieb, 3080 Dato Ave., head the Publications Committee, and Bruno Bertucci, in charge 891 Half Day Rd., of Publicity. Other Members Other board members include Mrs. Tony Gualandri, Highwood, Mrs. Iring ton, and Fishman, Mrs. Sheridan, 2870 John chairmen Arling- Guy, Fort of Room Rep- recentatives; Mrs. Howard Brinkman, 3244 Summit Ae. and Mrs. Ray Gherardini, Highwood, Refreshments; Mrs. Carl Greyson, 3250 Dato Ave., Hospitality; Mrs. William Eckmann, 3524 Old Mill Rd. and Mrs. Stanley Goldberg, 2861 Arlington, Library; and Mrs. Jules Hazelkorn, 3555 Summit Ave., Legislation. Also Whirlpool the no-frost GAS refrigerator! No more frost-covered food packages to pry loose, no more messy defrosting to do... ever! New thin-wall construction allows up to 35 per cent more food storage area. Jet-Cold shelf chills desserts and beverages super-quick. “Million Magnet” doors seal in the cold. Beautiful architectural styling and flush-hinge doors permit the refrigerator to be built in, No other comparable refrigerating system is so eccnomical to operate .. . offers such dependable service. And only the Gas refrigeraior carries a 10-year warranty on the sealed retrigeration system. included are Mrs. Elmer Ward, 3515 Summit Ave., Social Dance, with Mrs. Francis O’Connor as co-chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Somenzi, 870 Half Day Rd., Recreation; Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott, 3279 University, Safety; Mrs. R. K. Kent, 832 Old. Trail. Rd., Health; Mrs. George Smith, Highwood, P.T.A. Magazine; Don Jenkins, (faculty member) Audio Visual; and Russell Meyers, Advisor. We Wash Rugs (Any Size) BLANKETS (Our Specialty) Pillows —- Spreads — Flat Work Drapes SCOTCH Exclusive IceMagic® automatic ice maker! HIGHLAND LAUNDRY 1797 St. Johns — ID 2-9765 Just open the door and help yourself to ice cubes from the handy bin. IceMagic will automatically replace every cube used. No more trays to bother with; no more filling, spilling or prying loose. Ice cubes are ready for instant use. Big capacity, too. with 108 cubes... 5 trays full! TREWAX CLEANER: For asphalt COME SEE... AND YOU'LL BE SOLD! Company “The Friendly People” OR VISIT YOUR Page 48 GAS APPLIANCE DEALER J tile, rubber tile, linoleum, cork, terrazzo and painted surfaces, Eliminates old-fashioned rubbing and scrubbing. Just apply it and rinse off the dirt! INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Highland Thursday, | Ave. Park July 7, 1960 �Rosenthal Awards Given Students fh a ON ]\ The 1960 Marcus Heiman Awards in the Creative Arts went to four Dartmouth College juniors at the college’s annual honors banquet. With the citation, each of the winners received $100. The awards were established last year under endowment by Samuel R. Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin, “to promote the work in the creative arts to be carried on in the educational program of the Hopkins Center.” Under construction now, the Center will be completed by 1962 and will provide facilities for drama, music and art. Marcus Heiman, for whom the awards were named, was an uncle of Rosenthal and a prominent figure in theatrical enterprises. Named To New RETURN-A-BALL BASEBALL GAME Springy nylon screen returns ball from any distance! Great for baseball 88 practice... keeps the kids busy at beach or cottage. SALE PRICED! Post Robert C. Henderson, 1808 Southland Ave., has been appointed to} the newly created post of display advertising sales manager for the Chicago Sun Times and Chicago Daily News. Formerly, Henderson was sales manager of general advertising for both papers. Prior to that, he was national advertising manager of the 5.95 Fabrico Air Mattress. Ideal for scout overnight hikes, vacation camping trips, sun tanning. Daily News. Henderson attended I.I1.T. and worked as a metalographer for Carnegie Illinois Steel Co. During World War II he served with the U.S. Marines in the South Pacific. Crash 10.95 E. Marks Fins. sizes 5:\to 7... Heavy Krene plastic. 24x72”. . 3.95 Com- 6.95 11.95 Fins 7-11... .7.95 at Oakvale Carolyn Swim fortable as a carpet slipper . .. so light they float! Fits shoe of 77 Oakvale made a wide right turn into her street from Sheridan Rd. the evening of June 30, Highland Park police say. She got a bruised right arm and a ticket for driving on the wrong side of the street, after with a crash Rena 7. Wadt, 13.95 senger, Rena Satterthwait of Clearwater, Fla. Damage to each car 4.95 Imported Mask. French Panoramique mask with tempered was estimated at $500. safety Studies Asia strap SINE have to bring better 21.95 under- background in Asian subjects. No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market glass angled .... 9. 50 for ogc Ss 2 9 8 Water Skis by Adolph Kiefer. Laminated hardwood won’t warp. Adjustable white rubber foot harness. 6”’x5’6”’. ae oe exe 13.95 of today’s world crisis to and businessmen who little Mattress wider vision. Contour Wilfred Mueller, 435 Sumac, has enrolled in Northern Illinois Uniersity’s first Asian Civilization Institute at De Kalb. Scheduled June 20 to August 12, the Institute is designed Wagon lawn. Waterproof cover, cotton filled. Opens to 45x72” 688 Judson. Other minor injuries listed were Miss Wadt’s bruised right hand and a bump on the head to her pas- standing teachers Station doubles as a sun-lounger on beach or of 17, 4.95 Folding Auto over front Snack Tray. Slips seat, facing front or back. Adjusts in height, folds flat. 18x13” metal tray........ 2.29 buy sec- 29.95 VISCOUNT POCKET RADIO place. 19** CAR INSURANCE DU 6 6.25 AQUA-FLOAT REVERSIBLE LIFE JACKET On the water, near the water... PLAY 9 ADULT'S IT SAFE! Buoyant Java kapok is sealed in vinyl inserts. Red & white stripes on one side, yellow on reverse. U.S. Coast Guard approved. 5.25 Life Jacket for child weighing up to 90 lbs....... 2.97 4:50 Life Jacket for child weighing up to 45 lbs....... 2.69 careful drivers. Tiny but power- ful! Has 6-transis- tors, 244” speak- er. With earphone. case, HENRY J. HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Phones: Off., WI 5-1383 Res., ON 2-5209 =a) STATE FARM 6S | MUTUAL ARLINGTON HTS, NORTHBROOK PARK 7 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois RIDGE Open 59-30 daily © Arlington Markt, Dryden & Foundry Rd. © Norihbrook Meadows, 1941 Cherry Lane ® Village Green, 678 N. Northwest Hwy. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9:30 to 6 Acres and acres of free, easy parking Not to be used in Texas, Louisiana, North Carolina. Thursday, July 7, 1960 \ OTHER STORES IN LA GRANGE, OAK LAWN AND VILLA PARK Page 49 �me Pats Ss4 Si oat Bai NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 356 ! ES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that bids for the on. a reinforced Portland construc- Cement Concrete pavement improvement, including the necessary i combined curb and gutter, drainage and otherwise improving of portions of _ Rosemary Road, Sumac Road and Barberry Road, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake inty, Illinois, were opened on the 16th day of May, A.D. 1960, and that E. A. Meyer ruction Co., Contractors, being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was sealggrg to the said E. A. Meyer Construction Co., Contractors, on the 23rd day of May , A.D. 1960. Said bid for the work is as follows: ae SCHEDULE OF PRICES Item Number: Totals: . 2,500 Cubic yards of excavation for the reinforced Portland Cement Concrete pavement, concrete curb and gutter, and the macadam street approaches, including the removal and disposal of all earth, subgrading, furnishing and placing of any borrow which may be required, placing all fill, removal of all existing pavement (including ee, base course, surface course and existing culverts to be salvaged) shea ‘curbs, gutters, combined curbs and gutterss, sidewalks and driveake ways, and the removal and disposal of all logs, stumps, brush, trees an under (6) inch diameter, vegetation, rubbish and other perishable or Sane objectionable matter, all labor, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary to complete as specified at One dollar twenty-five cents ($1.25) a cubic yard Square yards of reinforced air entrained Portland Cement Concrete $ 3,125.00 pavement of seven (7) inches uniform thickness, concrete to be mixed in such proportions so as to produce a workable, plastic concrete having a compressive strength of not less than 3500 pounds per square inch and a modulus of rupture of not less than 650 pounds per square inch, at the age of fourteen (14) days when tested by standard methods, including premoulded fibre expansion joints three quarters (34) of an inch thick, sawed contraction joints, all aden dowel bars, tie bars, sleeves, continuous dowel bar supports and Hey spacers, pins, metal parting strips, all steel wire fabric, all as shown ak Ne s on the attached plans and details, furnishing of all testing specimens, and the furnishing of all materials, all curing and protection, all labor, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary to conet struct said pavement complete in place as specified at Five dollars is Seventy-five cents ($5.75) a square yard. $ 47,725.00 Lineal feet of air entrained Portland Cement Concrete Highland Park Standard combined curb and gutter, eighteen (18) inches wide Ly constructed to the shape as shown on the attached plans and details, ae concrete to equal that for concrete pavement, including bituminous y's premoulded fibre expansion joints, contraction joints, dowel bars, : sleeves, furnishing of all testing specimens, all curing and protection, Bw all material, all labor, equipment, tools and incidental expenses - é necessary to construct said combined curb and gutter complete in eas 4 place as specified at Two dollars thirty cents ($2.30) a lineal foot. pam 8,625.00 | 4. 1,903 Lineal feet of air entrained Portland Cement Concrete combined ray’ curb and gutter (driveway section) shall be equal to the standard curb and gutter, shall be widened along curved lines at each driveway intersection so as to meet said driveways, the curb portion shall be depressed at driveways as shown on the plans and details, complete in place as specified at Two dollars and seventy-five cents ($2.75) a lineal foot $ 5,233.25 Square yards of macadam street approach pavement at the inter. section of Ridge Road with Rosemary Road, with a bituminous ee prime and surface course. The thickness of the macadam base course lhe Shall be not less tham ten (10) inches when compacted. The surface shall be primed with liquid bituminous material. A two (2) inch compacted thickness of bituminous concrete shall be placed upon the primed macadam base including any necessary excavation, sub‘ grading, and temporary gravel sidewalk to connect the existing Py concrete sidewalks to the macadam pavement, including all materEF: ; ials, wetting, rolling, all labor, equipment, tools and incidental exBete gis penses, complete in place as specified at Three dollars and seventyfive cents ($3.75) a square yard. 1,875.00 Square yards of gravel or crushed stone driveway approach re- $ placement eight (8) inches loose depth, including the furnishing and placing of all materials, preparation of subgrade, all labor, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary to replace the said driveway approach complete in place as specified at One dollar and fifty cents ($1.50) a square yard $ 1,575.00 Square yards of macadam driveway approach replacement, this item Shall be done as specified herein for macadam street approaches excepting therefrom, the bituminous prime and surface course, complete in place as specified at Two dollars and fifty cents ($2.50) li a square yard. $ 37.50 -- The following six (6) items shall be constructed of reinforced concrete vert pipe, tongue, and groove type joints designated on the plans as type 1. size of pipes, as given below, refers to the internal diameter. Joints for the mea. pipes Shall be sealed with cement mortar, composed by volume of one part as ortland Cement and two parts mortar sand, mixed with sufficient water to _ make a plastic mass. The unit price per lineal foot for each size of storm _ Sewer shall include all trenching, and all necessary tunneling; unwashed pea_ gtavel bed for the pipe, backfilling the trench with earth, except where the _ trench is within two (2) feet of the back of curbs, or is within the paving, combined curb and gutter, driveway or sidewalk areas, in which case the trench shall be backfilled with unwashed pea gravel, Damp limestone screenae mixed with cement shall be used for backfill in tunnels and _imgs over or under other obstacles or underground improvements,at all crossplanking, for support of improvements tunnelled, all tamping, flushing, jetting, : shoring, pumping, protection of existing improvements and public sheeting or pri_ Vate utilities, removal of all excavated materials or other surplus materials, Be connections to existing and proposed manholes, manhole catchbasins or | inlets, all labor, materials, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary _ to construct said storm sewer complete in place as specified: 60 Lineal feet of eight (8) inch storm sewer laid at an average depth of four and one half (414) feet, complete in place at Three dollars and seventy-five cents ($3.75) a lineal foot Lineal feet of ten (10) inch storm sewer laid at an average depth $ 2,850.00 of five (5) feet, complete in place at Four dollars and sixty-five cents ($4.65) a lineal foot 386 Lineal feet of twelve (12) inch storm sewer laid at an average $ 10,532.25 depth of five (5) feet, complete in place at Four dollars and fortyfive ($4.45) a lineal foot $ 1,717.70 88 Lineal feet of fifteen (15) inch storm sewer laid at an average depth of ten (10) feet, complete in place at Eight dollars and twenty cents ($8.20) a lineal foot $ 721.60 62 Lineal feet of eighteen (18) inch storm sewer laid at an average depth of ten (10) feet, complete in place at Ten dollars and fifty ge i cents ($10.50) a lineal foot 651.00 3, 120 Lineal feet of thirty (30) inch storm sewer all in tunnel laid at an average depth of eleven (11) feet, complete in place at Forty-eight dollars ($48.00) a lineal foot $ 5,760.00 __. The following seven (7) items shall be substantially the ceeding six (6) items, but shall be reinforced concrete sewer same as the prepipe, designated On the plans as type 2, with bell and spigot type joints, sealed with cement ve as herein specified: 4. 320 Lineal feet of ten (10) inch storm sewer laid at an average depth BS of nine (9) feet, complete in place at Four dollars and fifty cents ($4.50) a lineal foot Z A 320 Lineal feet of fifteen (15) inch storm sewer laid at an average $ 1,440.00 depth of seven (7) feet, complete in place at Five dollars and seventy-five cents ($5.75) a lineal foot $ 1,840.00 Lineal feet of eighteen (18) inch storm sewer laid at an average depth of seven and one half (7.5) feet, complete in place at Six dollars and fifty cents ($6.50) a lineal foot ... Lineal feet of twenty-one (21) inch storm sewer laid’ at an average $ 6,103.50 depth of ten (10) feet, complete in place at Seven dollars and seventy cents ($7.70) a lineal foot Lineal feet of twenty-four (24) inch storm sewer laid at an average $ 6,059.90 depth of ten (10) feet, complete in place at Eight dollars and thirty cents ($8.30) a lineal foot $ 1,593.60 Lineal feet of twenty-seven (27) inch storm sewer laid at an average depth of ten (10) feet, complete in place at Eight dollars and seventy-five cents ($8.75) a lineal foot . 3,115.00 Lineal feet of thirty (30) inch storm sewer laid at an average depth at eleven (11) feet, complete in place at Ten dollars ($10.00) a lineal ‘ EA RRS SEAR ENSIRING ripeca Oe RUE SOY RCE RRO TOO eR leh ae Cans 1,480.00 j _ The following three items shall be constructed with walls of precast seg“mented Portland Cement Concrete blocks five (5) inches thick. Bottoms or - floors shall be concrete equal to that for the paving. Said bottom shall be six t ) inches thick and extend to the outside face of the walls. Blocks shall be | laid with full joints of mortar, composed by volume of one part Portland Cement, two parts mortar sand, mixed with sufficient water to make a plastic mass. The items shall also include a Highland Park Standard cast iron man| hole or catchbasin cover. Space outside the walls shall be filled with unwashed 5 earayel, including all excavation, backfilling and flushing, all materials, | disposal of all surplus materials excavated or otherwise, all sheeting and pumping, all labor, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary to construct Said items as specified: 21. 4 Only manholes of an average inside depth of eleven (11) feet, the ia internal diameter shall be four (4) feet from the top surface of the ig bottom to a plane two and a half feet from the top of the walls, from which plane said diameter shall decrease uniformly or eccentrically to two (2) feet at the top of said walls so as to fit and support said cast iron ccver, complete in place at Two hundred and forty dollars ($240.00) each $ 960.00 Only manhole catchbasins of an average inside depth of nine (9) Ta feet, constructed the same as the manhole excepting that the top 3. 3,750 50 Register Summer Music Students Tuesday, June 21 was Registration day for summer courses and the Junior Orchestra at the Community Music Center of the North Shore, Winnetka. The Orchestra, open to all suburban grade school instrumentalists, is under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Nash, 576 Clavey Ct. Preview Lectures Ravinia preview lectures presented by Dr. Herbert Zipper also began June 21, at 10 am. Those enrolled from Highland Park are: Mrs. James Weiss, 804 Kimballwood; Mrs. A. A. Lewis, 101 Ravinoaks; Mrs. Roger Tauman, 84 Ravinoaks; and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, 2501 Sheridan Rd. Wins Columbian U. Journalism Grant Samuel Green “Jay” Bay Martin, 1900 Rd., a teacher of jour- nalism and English in High School, Oak Park, Fenwick has re- ceived a grant to study at Columbia University this summer. The grant was made available through the Wall Street Journal, which made available $160,000 for summer study to more than 300 teachers. Purpose of the fund is to enhance teaching of journalism in high schools and guide more talented young people into news- paper careers. Martin recently 23. 12 a4," 22 To ae y ly Bae Vt Ds age IT’S THE “GOLD CUP FOR KEEPS” for Clayton Sandel, right, well known Highland Park rose grower, who won the sweepstakes for the third year in a row at the recent Rose Show of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. Making the sweepstakes trophy presentation is Herbert B. Michael, chairman of the 1960 show. In background is Mrs. Michael, also a rose-growing enthusiast. Master He received his of Arts degree. At Colum- bia, he will do special studies in writing styles and English and attend the writers’ conference. presently parents, the resides Samuel I. with Martins. surface of the bottom shall be three (3) feet below the flow line of the outlet pipe of the storm sewer connecting to said manhole catchbasin, complete in place at Two hundred and fifty dollars ($250.00) each : S Only inlets of an inside depth of two (2) feet. The internal diameter shall be two (2) feet from the top surface of the bottom to the top of the walls supporting said cast iron cover, complete in place at One hundred twenty-five dollars ($125.00) each $ Only manholes and valve vaults to be adjusted up or down as required to the proposed grade of the pavement or parkway using the existing cast iron covers, including any necessary excavation, materials, removal of excavated or other surplus materials, backfilling with earth or unwashed pea-gravel as required herein, all labor, equipment, tools, and incidental expenses necessary to complete as specified at Thirty dollars ($30.00) each $ Only meter pits to be adjusted to the proposed grade of the pavement or parkway as the preceding item complete as specified at Twenty dollars ($20.00) each ‘ ar $ Only existing inlets to be abandoned, by removing the existing tops and hauling them to the City Yards, by removing the top of the existing masonry walls to at least six (6) inches below the subgrade, by securely sealing the outlet pipe with cement mortar or other approved materials, by filling with sand or Screenings well compacted in place, including any necessary excavation, all materials, all labor, equipment, tools, and incidental expenses necessary to : r interfere with the grade required for the proposed storm sewers including all trenching, backfill, pipe, water tight joints equal to the type existing, all materials, all labor, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary to relocate the existing sanitary sewerhouse service complete in place at Four dollars and twenty-five cents ($4.25) a yeni foot 5,500.00 1,500.00 On and Ph. D. Mrs. Irving 1,380.00 680.00 and their Simpson. baby While there, they attended commencement at Princeton University when their son was awarded his Master’s degree and was awarded a second fellowship in graduate study. this fellowship, Simpson will go on to Harvard University where he will work towards his Ph, D. degree in economics. Auto 20.00 Simpson, 365 Lincolnwood Rd., recently returned from Princeton, N.J., where they visited with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. With 12.00 1,190 Mr. Louis Simpson, grandson, Irving 66.00 2954120 30;; his Wins A Fellowship To Work Stolen Allen T. Murphy of 2463 Highmoor Rd. parked his 1959 Ford station wagon in his driveway, with the keys in it, at 12:45 am. July 1, he told Highland Park police. At 6 a.m. it was gone. He values the car at $2,500. In the unlocked glove compartment, for safe keeping, was a bag full of $300 in nickles, dimes and quarters. Four cases of Campbell’s soup in the back are valued at $50, and a set of golf clubs at $50. Murphy services vending machines. Bike Hits Car Steve Weiss, 12, of 1773 Spruce Ave., got dust in his eyes while riding his bicycle past 1925 Deer31. 4,800 pas is! $ Square yards of parkways plowed, harrowed, graded, smoothed, hand-raked, rolled, seeded with a first quality grass seed, consisting of a mixture of 30 pounds of red top, to 50 pounds of blue grass and 20 pounds of domestic rye, distributed at the rate of one (1) pound per two hundred (200) square feet of parkway, said prepared and seeded area shall be covered with slough hay and watered until there is a two (2) inch stand of grass, including all labor, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary to obtain a sufficient 773.50 1,920.00 32. field Rd. June 29. According to Highland Park police, he swerved into the right front fender of a car coming in the: opposite direction. The driver, Mrs. Ethel M. Dodd of Prairie View, took him home, suffering no more than a slight abrasion of one arm. Damage was listed the $ TOTAL AMOUNT OF BID 300.00 $125,831.80 Bidder’s proposal for making entire Improvement $125,831.80 The owners of a miajority of the frontage of the lots and lands upon the aforementioned streets, where 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. as $5 Builder Dated at Highland Park, Illinois this 7th day of July, yy the fender; $2 to The Burgled rear struction door Co. of a Keno trailer was Conforced open some time last week, while parked at 363 Charal Ln. (a new subdivision EDWARD S. STERN Board of Local Improve ments City of Highland Park A.D. 1960 ver to bike. street, just south of Clavey Rd., running west from Green Bay Rd.) Taken was a surveyor’s transit and a portable water pump of two-inch outlet size, total value $650. : Thursday, July bi 1960, Lo id Naa { �Please have Thursday morning Within Lake County Elsewhere your newspaper and bill [] 6 Mos., $2.00 in U.S.A. [£6 Mos., delivered me as to indicated my home [J 1 Year, mail every below. [] 1 Year, $3.50 $3.00 by $5.00 [] 2 Years, $6.00 [] 2 Years, $9.00 �First BUSINESS REPLY Permit CARD Highland No Postage Necessary If Mailed in the United States — POSTAGE WILL DEERFIELD BE PAID BY — REVIEW Circulation 608 Department Laurel Highland Avenue Park, Ill. Class 221 Park, Ill. �APPLESAUCE ... c: Limit One ma With Per Purchase — Coupon , SAVE WITH THIS COUPON 10° TOWARD PURCHASE OF PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 1 | BEEF POT ROAST This Coupon Expires July 9th Nit SN % ASA Coupon al Za c Wa = Coupon “SAVE ia With Per Purchase — Coupon This Coupon with Per yarn ns fe This Coupoa Expires July 9th WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD PURCHASE OF SO-FRESH — OCEAN Bq PERCH FILLETS. * awd Quart = LiBBy’s DRINK. . & Limit One | 2 FISH STICKS ... Cut and trimmed the National Value-Way! Best Blade Cut! It's lean, meaty and sure to please your whole family! Shop National today and serve top quality Beef Pot Roast for dinner! - ee BOOTH’S FROZEN Limit One Coupon fzz SC 7 x. Sant 10° mm Py ~ iS Colorado Corn-Fed Beef! oa MUSSELMAN I SAVE CASH BACK! GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY CE gh ; hel anth “py BE Just cant best that National Meat © ny 3 :MW ep SAVE CASH >) Bxas Limit Be Expires July 9th One Coupon Per {-Lb. Purchase — Coupon tse July 9th os AAs . SSNS SAVE CASH faz : poet a naan, 3 Ty d BONELESS STEWING BEEF. . » 69 = Y Soe sean neat, Gr Z Lota aes : ........° 75° BS Lippy's CORK .. © BEEF RIB ROAST = = c! : sees Coupon With This Coupon Cans Per Purchase — Coupon With This Coupon ‘| x ‘ Expires July 9th Sliced 1-Ib. Bologna eat Vea Pkg. Cut And Trimmed The Value Way! WITH THIS COUPON SAVE j 0° TOWARD LIBBY’S PURCHASE Zo OF C/ 4 } Limit One io ey per AZ ey TOMATO JUICE. «::. Coupon Per Purchase — Coupon With This Coupon Expires July 9th ae ee ‘ LIVER hae MICKELBERRY'S Old Farm! All Meat! Lb. .. Se < SAUSAGE ) S&H i 3 GREEN STAMPS chase And Coupon At 100 REDE 100EM f Right! 5_ es 4 V ikwoce: 1974 emo. AUBBY'S PEAS...¢ VA Zfe wee eae ee: age ro A LUABLE & WITH THIS COUPON G C) SS Limit One Coupon Per Purchase — Coupon Expires July 9th -_ COUPON | < 100 FOR 1... 2 tbey ij SAVE CASH WITH THIS COUPON ¢ TOWARD PURCHASE OF LIGHT MEAT — CHUNK | TURA. STARKIST Limit One 100 CLEC OT pe Coupon Per ahs: a = cats lbiing x h This Coupon Agra aia: July 9th 5 20 paw \ NATIONAL'S «SAVE By x} Ss I Limi If One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon 'garettes . Exp} r xpires July 9th 100 RA SAVE BONUS H STAM PS With a $5.0 O or ofMorSasi, ah ge E xcluding the Purchdse A pS Expires July 9th ‘ Pk Ps. ' THIS Per Purchase — Coupon 39 ¢ ETS FOR . 14, “CLIP THIS COUPON FYTRA With A $5.00 Or More Pur- Piece i peey See Bitty \~ By The KING SIZE FRANKS . Ses ape Coupon . 2° Se aati RIB EYE STEAKS Limit One SPECIALS COOK-OUT : Top Taste All Meat wt WITH THIS COUPON a mt Limit One SAVE MAKE NATIONAL YOUR COUPON HEADQUARTERS! : 2% ‘ \ ‘. | a rocama, SS I ch f CHOCOLATE 28 Bh-oz. 8 ey NESTLE’S QUICK Limit One Coupon <p With Per Purchase — Coupon Zea ee oe JELL-0 ay With This Coupon Expires at We B) ior sinrssc” et= : Limit One 9th Coupon Per Pucci Coupon 2Ty | cca" Sy SWIFT'NING |... x " SAVE WITH THIS COUPON o> * ! With Limit One Coupon Per Purchase — Coupon This Coupon § S Limit One SAVE i 0° 2 ay P|: DRESSING Limit One ee Coupon ee ee | Per Paine “e S Olga : This Coupon BR : ; House . WITH THIS COUPON c TOWARD PURCHASE OF BLUE BONNET — 2c OFF Zr) MARGARINE Saga Lb : j Limit One Coupon Per Purchase — Coupon One Coupon Per = Purchase —Coupon x Expires July 9th a4 in Fare ae EPMA SEIN ae we4 @® = " SAVE SAVE CASH WITH THIS COUPON Je ToWARD puRcHAsE oF TOP TASTE 5 Or Ss a LM Brand — Frozen! Pork And Peach, Apricot Or | 10 bE SY Pineapple! Molasses, Vegetarian, With LIBBY Pork! S BEANS .. ed 9 IT'S HERE! YRS Expires July 9th — 4 With Home With With This Coupon Limit an a . vat LEMONADE 2 Bra ici Pes. C ee COFFEE CAKE ....:: 39% SAVE WITH THIS COUPON OF DIXON PRIDE TUBE aS Expires July 9th TOP TASTE — Prune, i SAVE 5a dye Juicy... Sin as 2¢ OFF — Maxwell With ne Take along a picnic favorite... Delectable farm fresh plums .. eA "3 we Expires July 9th E TOMATOES..... int WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD PURCHASE OF KRAFT — FRENCH Solinae Per Purchase — Coupon an ; 7 ih Pa exe as Gal. en g ZB 5° Wail This Coupon Expires July 9th ct Ba oe fj i SAVE WITH THIS rowan PUNGHASEOF } 0: TOWARD PURCHASE $f) Ways 20° SS Plump And Juicy! ae ee Expires July 9th SAVE NY | os? CO se CASH ae.SALAD As" y fi SAVE angst b WITH THIS COUPON XY SAVE q SAVE CASH E Limit ais Coupon Per Purchase — Coupon This Coupon § SN > $ Expires July 9th Su os = SAVE Sy i WITH THIS COUPON c TOWARD PURCHASE OF VEGETABLE DRINK ) LIBBY’S VIM . Limit One Coupon Per Purchase — Coupon ‘on tier Co Expires July 9th FUN IN THE SUN GIVEAWAY 8 BIG — TO a eae Thursday, Teron 2 imecn-er SPINACH Limit Da “wry One Coupon ae eees July 7, 1960 AO WEEKS ... OVER @ 4 Speed Queen Boats @ S&H Green Stamps 2000 PRIZES @ 200 Hitachi Pocket Radios VISIT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE FOR INFORMATION | Pes. Per Purchase — Coupon MP EDTITITISC I Oe @ 4 1960 Chevrolets With This Coupon Expires July 9th ) SAVE WITH THIS COUPON 20° ntcuan'sze Reg. 9 CHESTERFIELDS . . SS tS ILLINOIS | STORES 636 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILL. Limit One ONLY Coupon With Per Purchase — Coupon This Coupon Expires July 9th Sond ’ Page 51 �Featuring... Thursday ALL BUTTER 79- Friday-Saturday NORMANDY PLAIN COFFEE 75c CAKE BLUEBERRY SWEDISH LEMON Regularly 8 in 620 Central The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Daniel Paint Paint Spot, 609 Laurel purchased recently by Obriot, Obriot, who 703 went Glenview to work man’s in 1951, was named of the store He in Ave. at in that the capacity store from Mrs. Minnie Inman. According to Obriot, the store will continue to offer the same lines of paint, wallpaper, glass and supplies that it has carried in recent years. where Miss Coca has been playing, that she and Donovan plan to be married in the fall at the conclusion of the present summer tour. will be interested news which came Me., NICK & DICK TOMEI to Visit Country Corner Liquor Dept. IT'S FLEISHMANN’S WEEK! at Country Corner Food Mart Fleishmann’s 90 proof DRY GIN ae fifth $3.19 quart $3.89 Kitchen” Fleishmann’s Ave. ID 2-0815 VODKA re! fifth $3.19 Fleishmann’s 90 proof preferred BLENDED WHISKEY . .fifth $3.59 Churchill “88” Kentucky Straight BOURBON COMI PARE ALL THE AND COMPACT YOU'LL AWAY WITH WHISKEY . fifth $3.59 & White SCOTCH CARS COMET! COME Black tea fifth $5.29 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO INCLUDING SUNDAYS & 896 S. Waukegan A 9:30 P.M. HOLIDAYS Rd., Lake Forest CEdar 4-0854 eer orasemaieammneat oa CHANNEL TV PREMIERE ~Storm Warning” Thursday JULY 7th wrtrtw ete te ae 9 The filmed story of the METROPOLITAN SANITARY DISTRICT OF GREATER CHICAGO (One of the “Seven Wonders of American Engineering’) First compact car with fine-car styling « Priced with or below other compacts HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 i ~ Page 52 First St. Highland Park ID 2-6300 “) A HELICOPTER LOOK at the’ FLOOD In- manager 1957. remained until he purchased Invites You BAUMS PASTRY SHOP “Where Theater goers the romantic recently from Kennebunkport, 5c Inman’s Ave., was “Fourposter,” a tw o-character comedy starring Imogene Coca and King Donovan will open at Tenthouse Theatre July 11. The play concerns the things that can happen to a young couple who marry and live together for 35 years. “Kiss Me Kate” starring Patrice Munsel, will open July 11 at Music Theatre, and will run through July 24. Starring opposite Miss Munsel in this musical version of Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew” is Ed Powell. TORTE 19 90c Buys Inman Tenthouse Feature RAISIN CINNAMON CLUSTER Featuring... Daniel Obriot ‘Fourposter’ Next PROBLEM Thursday on SPECIAL, REPORT channel 11: 9:30- 10:00 of Cook County For free Booklet, after the Telecast write: President Frank W. Chesrow, M'S.D. of G.C. 100 East Erie St., Chicago 11, Ill. Thursday, July 7, 1960 �‘ Drivers’ License CITY Permits Issued By Carpentier Secretary Carpentier drivers’ Hosbein William of has license of V. and Allen Farner Ct. State Loeb F probationary permits 1440 J. Charles issued to John W. Woodridge of 683 Ct., Pine Mollinger of St. 3031 Suspensions were issued to George J. Douglas of 1517 Hackberry Rd. and Lester E. Marshall of 1422 Waukegan Rd. OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, August 2, 1960 at 7:30 o’clock P.:M., C.DS.T Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variations: Appeal No. 307. Louis Cassel, 790 Pleasant Ave. Request for a variation of the rear yard requirement of the ‘“‘D”’ Single family dwelling district to allow an addition to the existing single family dwelling at 790 Pleasant Avenue. Said addition would project approximately 10 feet into the required rear yard. Appeal No, 308. Mrs. Julie F. Greenebaum, 1788 Lake Avenue. Request for a variation of the side yard requirement of CHARMING BON VOYAGE .. . Douglas Ramsay, to district the “C” Single family dwelling for the existing allow an air conditioner single family dwelling at 1788 Lake Ave. to be placed within the required side yard. 1026 Ariano, Joseph 309. No. Appeal Request for a variation of Half Day Road. the side yard requirement of the “A” Country Estate district to allow the construction of a single family dwelling which projects into the required side yard at 1026 Half Day Road. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman : 7/7-14/60—171 ay No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. COLONIAL son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay Rd., was graduated from the Lake Forest Day School last month, with honors. He is shown presenting a gift of luggage to Alex Bell, headmaster of the school, who is taking a Sabbatical leave. Bell School and the Day School merged several years ago. Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Tenthouse Theater Party The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet for coffee at the Highland Park home of Mrs. Sheldon Kamin on Wednesday, July 13 at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Thomas Cath states that the purpose of this event is to meet the wives of the new members of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. Hostesses for the morning coffee will be Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Ray Resnick, Mrs. Marshall LeSeuer, Mrs. Cath and Mrs. Kamin. On Friday, July 15, Auxiliary members and their husbands will Meet Former Deerfield | Residents In California While Mrs. Henry Liske of 747 Chestnut St. and her granddaughter, Judith Hayward, were visiting at the George Liske home in Monrovia, Calif., in June they visited former Deerfield residents, Mrs. Betty Newton and two children, also in Monrovia. Master bedroom w/bath and 2 other twin-sized bedlot can be Portion of 105x350 ft. wooded sold separately for $13,000. Buy of the week at the Call for further decomplete price of only $44,000. R. SEX Sun. & eve. call VE 5-1211, ALAN tails. Give your family the finest in suburban living with sandy beaches, home located near this spacious Outstanding 1st shopping, transportation & schools. floor for entertaining with large living room opening rm., kitchen w/separate dining formal to sunroom, breakfast rm. 4 bedrooms & 3% baths includes large rooms, Since 1855 have their annual theater party when they attend a performance at Tenthouse. After the theater, a party will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder Jr. of 2700 Gemini Ln. Mrs. Snyder is chairman of the committee planning the 524 Davis GReenleaf BRoadway 3-3855 F | theater party. RRP SRNR RR RPI SO OO FIGURE MADAME... your for Illinois Evanston, Street 5-1855 low price. € Here is a fun-way to REDUCE SUMMER ICE SKATING supervision under COOL, our COOL of top indoor professionals ice surface. on An exciting sport for every member of the family at 21 work-and-time saving 68” FRONT-CENTER MOUNT 38” CENTER-MOUNT ROTARY MOWER REEL UNIT 38” FRONT-MOUNT 22” ROTARY TILLER ROTARY MOWER 8” TILLER TI NE 30” FRONT-MOUNT REEL | EXTENSIONS 8” MOLDBOARD PLOW MOWER 8-BLADE DISC-HARROW 3-GANG TRAILING REEL CULTIVATOR WITH MOWE OWER GAUGE WHEE L S 3-GANG CENTER MOUNT 32” ROTARY SNO-CASTER REEL MOWER Plus electric starter and lighting kit attachments 42’ GRADER BLADESNOW PLOW LAWN ROLLER LAWN SWEEPER LAWN AERATOR SEEDER-FERTILIZER SICKLE BAR MOWER 42” ROTARY BRUSH DUMP. CART FENDER-TOOL BOX KIT ASK US FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION FERTILIZER GRASS SEED — Pon ener rn Division Open of Mutual UTUAL SUPPLY Services of Highland Park, ICE po. 0272 915 SKATING Linden Phone: STUDIO Ave., Winnetka, Hlllcrest 6-4116 Ill. Ice Time Available for Camps, Private Parties, Clubs and Church Groups Inc. Sunday, 10 to 7:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday. N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Rd., Highland Park Thursday, July 7, 1960 our Several openings still available now SUMMER SKATING CLASSES in 12 Page 53 �Bet your family loves Jewel round steak! It's so juicy and lean—all U.S. Choice,and extra tender. If you usually fry round steak or serve it Swiss style, you might like to try something different for a change. Beef Stroganoff is a tasty dish. Cook it on top of the stove; no ‘‘hot kitchen’ worries. Pick up a round steak from Jewel today! U.S. CHOICE, EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Round BONELESS, orev & as anborn ~ ot . eo Coffee |» ROLLED Steak RUMP ROAST 2 =\ poe a TS |b. cicice ) ; consA Ge @w aS Ce ‘ Bisquick Biscuit Mix ~~ DEL MONTE CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN NOODLE EARLY GARDEN Soup Del Monte @pgm ) Red Tag Sale at CHUNK Tuna STYLE : 642sianoz. A £ Ble : Right now your Jewel is having an exciting Red Tag : Sale! Every sale egies item is sporting.a bright-colored tag—so | | Tomato 2 Juice 46 Oz. ‘ ~ 8 c: �irems. ditrerent on ook for the red tags to say “Better buy me—I'm a terrific Jewel value this *10c OFF LABEL” PLANTER'S Peanut Butter 18 - | “7oz. _—— Wheaties Breakfast week!" Pieah, Joniler Sweet Com! Corn Sweet SLICES OR HALVES Bluebrook Cream Cheese 3pkg.OZ. Lowest Price [his Suasom! Georgia NEW—EASY To USE ECONOMY dere seuaens ' Saran Wr 25 ft. ap SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK Pillsbury Biscuits aa 10c FOR COFFEE OR COOKING roll Thomas J. Webb eT SY ‘HOFFMAN Garlic Dressing geageeta MILK AMPLIFIER SHORTENING LIQUID SHORTENING Mazola Oil a 2.27 JAYS Potato Chips stooge he ALL PURPOSE _ Cc GENTLE Liquid Fels ee “Bo OFF" 69LABEL—LINIT Liquid Starch CHERRY VALLEY Fruit Cocktail pee RE "12c OFF” LABEL Maxwell House Coffee ake 1:43 “a Z2U¢ EASY TO HINES USE Linit Starch French Dressing ‘oo FELS pag | 5c COLD WATER Niagara Starch Naphtha Soap 10c GRANULES 69 pkg. ‘a Ore bar LABEL—SOAP giant Snowdrift DUNCAN OFF" Instant Fels , Pal HOUSE—FRENCH Topic eo 59 "10c COFFEE 14% ox. 10c Bosco SIZE — ce —" BD Lrerwday low Prices On Your Everyday Needs = lng Se CRUSHED, TIDBITS, CHUNKS Dole Pineapple a CLEANER, 1 00 SOFTER WITH Diaperwite ang 4 Qc Low Prices Ow Your Everyday Needs onyday We : | �Na which was called after 4 innings, be- and - the daughters from the Deerfield Girls Softball league was won by - the mothers, managed _ Najdowski, the losing by Hank team was managed by Clancy Kelly. This a game which was originally scheduled este for six innings was changed nine inning game at the re- quest of those watching the game. We feel that this was the highlight of the evening. After food was | served, the movies of the 1959 aya_ World Series and a Training Film G | were shown. The weather man gave us a i _ break and we had a wonderful eveae ning for this affair. Our annual E dance is in the hands of Mrs. _ Browning and Mrs. Coffey, and their committees are busy working out all their problems in order to _ have a successful evening July 23. _ Further information regarding this Gatiate s, will be furnished by the publicity committee for the dance. The tickets for Deerfield Boys Base- ball night at Thillens Stadium will be handled by Mrs. Gunderson. _ dust a word in regards to the | “Irate Neighbors” letter to the editor, we can appreciate their "problems, but after looking into the complaint of the “individual” a involved, we cannot understand all “their complaints; we do not sell | bottled soft drinks at this park and do not feel responsible for any _ that may be brought onto the park ai property, by others using the park Ae property. The hours mentioned do| not agree with the schedule set up for Woodland Park, actually there | are twice as many games played at -D.G.S. and Jewett Park. We are proud of the “largest ball "playing program of any village ~ comparable in size,” and I am quite be sure that the people of Deerfield bi as well as the Police Department 4 mn will agree that it is much better to have an organized, supervised program for 800 boys and girls than cid would be to have these same children combined with those not _ how in the program making use of _ the park property without any su| pervision or control. It has been our experience that the children in the program are swing playing games Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. On Tuesday, June 28, the Tigers beat the Braves, 5 to 0. McGuire pitching for the Tigers and Mudget, Miller and Sharp for the Braves. The! game was called after six innings of play because of darkness. Wednesday, June 29: Redlegs beat Giants, 7 to 4 with Robin winning the game in the seventh with a bases loaded home run. Saturday, July 2: Tigers with Es- plin pitching beat Redlegs 10 to 4. Bahnsen, Fagin, and Robin pitching for the Redlegs. The Giants beat the Braves 10 to 1 with Wang pitching and a home run by Stanger; Mudget and Sharp pitched for the Braves. The first PONY tournament game will be played on Saturday, July 16 at Jewett Park, the visiting team will be Wilmette. The Pony League games scheduled after July 10th will be suspended until the tournament play is completed. The tournament team will be managed by Les Robin with Jim Perry and Earl Sundberg assisting. The 15 boys selected for the tournament team will be listed in next week’s REVIEW. The game on Saturday, July 16 will start at 1 p.m., the boys would appreciate having a good crowd from Deerfield to give them moral support. The PONY 1960 are: eam Redlegs Braves Giants Tigers 3, League standings The leading hitters are: Mike Butler Dean Stanger Brad Schlesinger Roger Wall Ray Sharp Rickey Moore Those with more than one Sundberg—Giants Stanger—Giants Robin—Redlegs as Won 6 4 4 3 Home of Page 56 score of 15-5. the the evening, by a On Sunday, the first game was taken by the Cardinals over the Orioles, 7-3. A triple by M. Roll- heiser of the Cards, helped his team to win. The White Sox beat the Dodgers, in the second game, 8-3. J. Bell and R. Zimmer pitched for the Dodgers, and J. Breuer, J. Tondelli did the honors for the White Sox. The final game of the day, had the Tigers on the long end of a 17-3. scors over the Pirates. E. Miller hit two doubles for the losing cause;; while K. Gourley, E. Miller and M. Kienegger did the pitching. S. Jacobs and P. O’Boyle shared winning honors for the Ti- gers. STANDINGS AS AMERICAN OF JULY 3 LEAGUE Won ATHLETICS TIGERS INDIANS NATIONAL LEAGUE CARDINALS DODGERS in the fifth inning, and Scott Sickel, as lead-off man, went fourfor-five, for the day. Pitchers for the Americans: Danny Houston, Clay Moore and Jeff Breuer; for the Nationals: Jeff Mayworm, Jeff Ommen and Warry Mack. The totals are as follows: NATIONAL. AMERICAN aisnt 200 0100-3 .............. 103 911 *—15 MINOR ae 4 14 4 1 LEAGUE The All Star game was played at Woodland Park on July 3. The game was to be played at Jewett but wet grounds forced the game to be moved to Woodland. The starting pitchers were Peter Busse for the National League and Brian McGuire for the American League. First inning (American). Fosselman grounded out pitcher to first. Varney struck out. Whitted grounded out pitcher to first. No runs, no hits. National. Nannini singled. Joyce walked. MacWilliams, Busse and Soule struck out. No runs, no hits. Second inning (American). MeGuire and Mautner struck out. Doyle Gullen. walked. No National. Browning runs, no Lutzke fouled to hits. was hit by pitched the ted was safe on an error, Fosselman scoring. McGuire singled to right, Varney scoring. Mautner hit a line drive down the third base line and Nannini made a beautiful catch. Doyle walked. Fritz struck out to end the inning. 3 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. National. Ray now pitching for the American league. Gullen walked. Busse hit into a force play. Soule was safe on an error. Lutzke struck out. Dutcher walked to load the basses. Duffy walked and Busse scored. Surgent struck out 1 run, no hits, 1 error. Fourth inning American. Soule now pitching for the National league. Ray and Kelly struck out. Fosselman and Varney walked. Whitted doubled to center, Fosselman scoring, Varney stopping at third. McGuire singled to right, Varney and Whitted scoring. Mautner grounded out to third. 3 runs, 2 hits.” National. Nannini struck out. Ray threw out McCabe and Bean. No runs, no hits. Fifth inning (American). Doyle walked and stole second. Fritz flied force Busse. The score was 4-2 until the fourth, and the Americans blasted across 9 runs to take full command of the game. Steve Rollheiser, playing for the Americans, hit a double in the big fourth, and Tommy King followed him with a triple. Steve Pierce of the Nationals hit a dou- ble Coleman a pitched ball. Gullen struck out. Duffy walked. Surgent struck out. Nannini walked to load the bases. Joyce struck out to end the inning. Third inning (American). Bean now pitching for the National league. Ray struck out. Bell walked. Fosselman singled to left. Varney singled to right, Bell scoring. Whit- complete game and was the winning pitcher. ed. Fosselman grounded out. No runs, no hits. National. Whitted now pitching for the American league. Busse was safe on an error. Soule grounded to short and Doyle making a nice play just missed getting Soule at first after stepping on second to This year, the Nationals bowed to the Americans, by a score of 15-4. The next general meeting will be July 12, at 8:15 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Please come and bring a friend! softball game played on father-son night Monday, June 27. It was a nine inning game with a 19-4 win by the mothers. Mrs. to left. Ray struck out. Kelly walk- 5 6 2 2 By Kathy Najdowski The week started out splendidly with the mother-daughter ness Lost 2 586 484 .429 400 393 379 run: DEERFIELD GIRLS SOFTBALL Dorothy The first game of the 3-game tilt on Saturday, saw the White Sox stop the Cardinals, 13-9. In the second game, the Cubs whipped the Indians, 14-4. The final game of the day saw the Pirates and Yankees all tied up at the end of six, with a score of 10-10; The tie was broken in the 7th, and the Yankees emerged the victors, 14-10. K. Anderson of the Cubs, hit a homer with one on in the 3rd, in the CubIndian game. July 4 All-Star Game The All-Star game was played in perfect weather, with a large turnout of parents in the stands. July INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE By Paul Haines The week’s games began on Tuesday of this week, with the Pimore interested in playing ball rates whipping the Indians, 24-4. _ than destroying property belonging E. Miller hit a triple and a double to others. We are quite sure that in the game; M. Kienegger pitched - there would be more complaints if for the Pirates, while S. Sickel and are facilities of the parks were not M. Hearn did the honors for the ie being used, except to provide a Indians. The second game of the | backyard for the adjoining homes. evening, saw a good pitching duel ‘ca ; MAJOR LEAGUE going on between the Giants and pe ‘The annual all star game’ was White Sox; the Giants won: the pF Played on Monday, July 4, with game, 5-2. D. Kazmarek was the _ the American League beating the winning pitcher, and S. McClelland a National by a score of 7 to 6. For the loser. the American League 6 hits and 2 On Wednesday, the Orioles shut Aeg the National League, 5 hits out the Tigers, 3-0. C. Moore ie 2 errors. The pitchers for the pitched for the winners, while H. ef “American League were Jay Mand- Hakewill did the pitching for the ler, allowing no walks, no hits, and Tigers. Also on Wednesday, the a© striking out six batters; Darcy Le- Braves and Athletics had a tight | Clair, two walks, 2 hits, 6 strike game, with the Athletics coming | outs and three runs; Jon Larson, 1 out on top, 5-2. C. Eddy hit a triple walk, 3 hits, 6 strike outs and two in the 6th for the Braves; W. Mack runs. For the National League, did the pitching for the losers, and - Rusty Scheskie gave up one walk, P. Courington was the winning 8 hits, 4 strike outs, and 1 run; | pitcher. _ John Flint, 1 walk, 2 hits, 7 strike Thursday saw the Cubs whip the outs and 6 runs; Don LaBuda, no Tigers, by a score of 13-3; P. O_ walks, 1 hit, 5 strike outs and no Boyle and S. Jacobs did the pitchruns. The deciding factor was the ing for the Tigers, while J. May‘ errors in the one inning when, the worm went the distance for the S Acherican League team scored 6 Cubs, and allowed only 1 hit while Tus. There was one home run by doing so. _ LaBuda with two men on. On Friday, the Athletics bowed PONY LEAGUE to the Giants, 16-0. J. Ommen _ The Pony League is again in full pitched a no-hitter in the game, | of Ori- in CUMIN The game Cards, i) = game and coaches other the oe the mothers trimmed a a most successful Father and Sons Night with the and daughters included in the years plans. We have our final report from the co-chairmen. Mr. Moulton Lundberg, but we would estimaate approximately in attendance. tween for the GiP. Malizio ssinth~a 1500 oles baseball season is in the last half of the schedule. We __ have had mothers oe had and Mr. A. Hamilton pitched for the Athletics. The By W. E. Flint bs The of darkness. hit a homer in the 2nd ants. K. Levitt and NAAMY DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL because Hollatz lined to Doyle and this time Doyle got Soule as his throw to first doubled Soule on a real close double play. No runs, no hits, 1 error. Sixth inning (American). Varney and Whitted walked. McGuire struck out. Nannini now pitching for the National League. Mautner walked to load the bases. Doyle hit a sharp grounder to third and Soule made a nice pickup and forced Varney at home. Benson struck out. No runs, no hits. National. Dutcher walked. Duffy and Surgent struck out. Nannini was hit by a pitched ball. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch. McCabe singled to center, Nannini and Dutcher scoring. Gullen struck out to end the ball game. Final. American League, 6 runs, 5 hits, 2 errors. National League, 3 runs, 2 hits and 1 error. Winning pitcher, D. Ray. Losing pitcher, R. Bean. In other games this week. June 28. The Indians and Cardinals battled to a 8 to 8 tie. The game was called because of darkness. This game will be continued at a later date. The Cubs defeated the Orioles 9 to 1. Lee Soule led the Cub attack with two doubles. L. Soule was the winning pitcher. Dodger, Giants Win June 29. The Dodgers won their first game of the season by defeating the Braves, 16 to 5. The Giants snapped the Tiger winning streak at seven as they defeated the Tigers 7 to 2. Peter Busse was the winning pitcher. Pirates, Yanks Win June 30. The Yankees won their ninth straight game as they defeated the Senators 100 to 3. Brian McGuire led with a home the run Yankee attack and a double. McGuire was the winning pitcher. The Pirates really turned on the power as they defeated the White Sox 19 to 6. Scott Chisolm hit a grand slam home run for the Pirates. Bob Nannini also homered for the Pirates. Doug Bell homered for the White Sox. Nannini was Both fathers and boys were amazed at the robust hitting on the mothers’ part. Both mothers and daughters played exceptionally good, interesting, and exciting ball, admitting that the better team did win. The games following brought forth a mass of spectators and fun. Tuesday, June 28, a make-up game between the Athletics and Red Sox was played, leaving the Red Sox undefeated with the score of 14-9. Friday brought the Senators and Red Legs with a 25-11 score for the Reds. Saturday presented an exciting game between the Red Sox and Giants score of victory. with header, the Tigers Phillies 15-6 and the a thrilling 13-11 for the Red Sox Sunday, in the double- Athletics in 10-9 victory. July Fourth, defeated the the Braves beat a _ breath- -taking at the first All-Star game, the National League team, managed by Mrs. JoAnn Zartler, took the a nine inning victory from American League All- Stars, managed 17-5. closer by Mrs. Elenore Modes, Although, it was‘a much and exciting game than the score indicated. Donald Olendorf Is At Red Barn Theatre Donald Olendorf, age 9, son of the William Carr Olendorfs of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, is playing in “Summer and Smoke” all this week at the Red Barn Theatre at Saugatuck, Mich., near Fennville, where the Olen- each summer. dorfs spend His father, William Olendorf and Donald Bonavich of Kalamazoo, have opened an Artist Gallery in Saugatuck where they are selling oils and watercolors. They both have just recently exhibited in the “Old Town Art Fair.” the winning pitcher. July 2. The Yankees won their tenth straight game as they defeated the Tigers 6 to 1. Brian McGuire led the Yankee attack with a single, double and triple. McGuire was the winning pitcher. The Senators moved into second place in the American League as they defeated the Giants in extra innings 5 to 4. Dennis the winning pitcher. Doyle was The Redlegs moved into second place in the National League by defeating Dennis the White McCabe hit Sox a 9 to triple 2. and home run for the Redlegs. Ronnie Bean was the winning pitcher. The-Cubs defeated the Red Sox 12 to 4. Lee Soule was the winning pitcher. In the game between the Dodgers and Indians the Dodgers won their second straight. Dodgers 7 Indians 4. Craig MacWilliams was the winner for the Dodgers. In a real wild game the Braves defeated the Cardinals 18 to 16. Joe Duffy homered for the Cardi- nals. Dan Fritz was the winning pitcher. Standings as of July 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Team Won VAM OOR ON a ea eee 10 SeNQtOIB) © Xiso.5cc eich eee 8 Tigers 7 ROG BOR ere toe ea 4 White Sox y Orioles A Indians z NATIONAL Lost 0 1 2 5 6 6 8 LEAGUE Team Pirates Redlegs Giants Cubs Braves Dodgers Cardinals Won ¥ 5 5 4. Kj P 1 Thursday. ie oe > July HER 7, E Ys | A a Lost Zz 2 4 4 6 § 7 1960 8, �Foreign Students old Newmann, 487 Groveland Ave. —James Todd, New Zealand; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw, 363 N. Deere Park Dr.—Justiniano Calvo- Visit Here On National Tour bus load of young students from a number of foreign countries arrived in Highland Park last Wednesday, one stop on a cross country tour. The young people are visiting the United States as a part of the American Field Service project to help them understand our country and its customs. The bus stopped in Lake Zurich on Tuesday, then came to Highland Park for a short tour of the North Shore. A picnic supper was served at the William Davidson home on Egandale Rd., followed by a party at the Recreation Center. Each guest on the bus was “adopted” for the Highland Park stay by Spain; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wallenstein, 2376 Sheridan — Abbass Azinii, Iran; Mr. and Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, 2108 Park Lane—Gungor Ulka, Turkey; Mr. and Mrs. John Wing. 106 Central—Guzin Belgin, Turkey; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wolff, Jr., 1000 Wade — Inger Birgitte, Denmark; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koretz, 2365 Egandale — Arthur Hyde, Chaperon of the group; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bachile, 2313 Sheridan— Jose Eduarde Puiheiro, Brazil; Mr. OPENS JUNE 27 Joseph Kadison, 400 Park Ave.—Dermot Campbell, Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Levy, 207 Hazel Ave.—Donald Young, New Zealand; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Merrell, 1185 Green Bay—Liana GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE {D 2-0605 FRI. thru THURS., a ONE FULL Mr. and Mrs. James Moses, Linden Ave.—Maryke Van 1864 Den Berg, Har- Holland; FINE Mr. and Mrs. and We Carry PAYMENTS AS 1, H. over 35 #Qrs “NOT WEEK IN THE The Gay Hit Now Forming , oo ES WHAT-GOES ON... WHEN THE LIGHTS GO: OFF! 25-AUG, RANDALL 7 “GOODBYE lsnsapiell SAM LEVENE His N.Y, Hit “MAKE A MILLION” Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio THRU bet. Bay !41, SUNDAY LOUIS NYE starring in “CHARLIE’S Matchmaker” 16, Kate” West Park Ave. Skokie & Green Highland Pork, 24 OPENS Finn” COCA starring “The 17, 23, 24 Evenings 8:30 AUNT” MONDAY IMOGENE in Four Poster” RESERVATIONS BOTH THEATERS Mail: Box 277, Highland Px. Music Theatre phone: VE 5-4040 Tenthouse phone: ID 2-1160 Chicago phone: RO 4-757° Res. of Bk. of Highland Pk., Marshall Field & Co. 3rd Fi. ALL SEATS RESERVED Sun.-Fri., 1.95, 2.95, 3.50, 3.95 Sat. eves, 2.50, 3.50, 3.95, 4.50 TOW + THEM RANDALL * RITTER with NICK ADAMS * MARCEL DALIO + JULIA MEADE CINEMASCOPE én astra COLOR BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-6 P.M. cewaren DUAYHOUSE : EDGEWATER CABANA ROOMS POOL PRIVILEGES At the. EDGEWATER: BEACH HOTEL ‘Dinner Call LO 1-6308 10 A.M. -4 P.M. Daily assignments subject to oo Plan a Complete Evening in.the SUNN eoGewArer BEACH HOTEL Availability thru Call Reservations Dept. 5-4000 Hotel STOCK CAR RACES ~ SUNDAY NITE FRI., JULY 8 FOR 7 DAYS! Good or bad—every town has its First Family” . . . Here it was the Hunnicotts, last of their lusty kind! <pSS { -. CINEMASCOPE °°. and METROCOLOR Plus Cartoons COMING: “BLACK ORPHEUS” 7, 1960 Shorts 3 Color Cartoons Feature THEATRE Open Sunday Wk days, 7-9:40; Sat., 6:40-9:30; Sun., 1:15-3:58- 6:40-9:24 POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors ot 7:00 1:40 Open Friday, July 8 thru Thursday, July 14 Garson Our ONE WEEK Panoramic —— Wide Screen Kanin‘s “THE RAT RACE” in technicolor Based on the Broadway hit by Garson Kanin Mat. Starring—Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds Kay Medford, Co-starring—Jack Oakie, Don Rickles — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’The Rat Race’’ begins at 7:25 and 9:40 (Saturday matinees discontinued for the summer) Sunday—’The Rat Race” begins at 2:40 - 4:55 - 7:10 - 9:25 Exhibit in Our MITCHUM* PARKER | cominc soon:RAT times: 4-4370 call CEdar OTEERPAT On 2 Other Selected $4.00 Admissions North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 —— 12th—Kiddie 6, 7 5, Rates for groups or theatre parties For reservations AIR-CONDITIONED ! ! Sat., July 9th—Kiddie Matinee “HOUNDS OF BASKERVILLE” . . . Four $1.25 admission Car 31 30, 29, August \ Added Event RACES July Inge CLOUD SEVEN by Max Wilk Lake “Not of This Earth” ROBERT \ ELEANOR McCullers Special & Comedy 17 16, 15, .... July 22, 23, 24 WONDERFUL OF ROOT Carson PICNIC by William “Everything But the Truth” Tues., July TIME TRIALS .. 7:15 RACES ......+ +. 8:30 July SHREW THE SQUARE by Single 3 Color Cartoons WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY THE MATINEE NO. 6 “LOST PLANET” & Sheridan & Illinois Roads Lake Forest, Illinois July 9 CHILDREN’S CONTROLLED MOSQUITO Theatre— by Shakespeare LAST DAY! “OUR MAN IN HAVANA” “SIGN OF ZORRO” Fridays Motor SATURDAY OF TAMING Sea Ba Under ELEVENTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON at 2 p.m. only Enc. stamped self-addressed env. with check or money order, Sun.-Thur.: $2.95 & 8.95; Fri, & Sat. $3.30 & 4.40; Mon.-Fri., 8:30; Sat. 7 and 10 p.m. Sun. at 7 p.m. 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, II. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-412Z3 July 20 Me TENTHOUSE Theatre Miller’s tragedy Outdoor PulOW TALK: BOOK™ JULY TONY AROUND Classes Thursday, “Kiss *Young People’s Matinees co-starring —_— AMATEUR 19, Seewtoe JACK PAAR'S Favorite in American Premier Comedy Hit and Register Now! VE Arthur 15, “Huckleberry AN ARWIN PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE Villa Moderne 19; July 8-14 IN PERSON @ THRU JULY 10 ICE SKATING Mondays 9, MONDAY PATRICE MUNSEL starring in r Nights ‘til 8 YEAR OPENS American plays in repertory E. E. Cummings’ indescribable “Him” July in Silverware Fine Watches Jewelry OPEN Co-starring *Matinees 3:15 Tickets: Evenings $2 *Matinees $1 (series tickets at reduced rates) Tickets at Speech Bldg., NU Campus UN 4-1907 Reservations available at Lord’s Store, Evanston NEMEROFF Friday SUNDAY “REDHEAD” if cloudy) Curtains: JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highlend Park Tel, [Dlewood 2-063" Open THRU NORTHWESTERN DRAMA FESTIVAL July the Leading L.ris WEEK LOW AS $2.00 Across from bank (Indoors July 8, 12,14, 17, 23.27 Mark Twain’s famous DIAMONDS Watches Lake Cook Road bet. Skokie and Edans Highland Park, itl. Outdoor Garden Theatre 5-0605 and Mrs. Sidney Morris, 396 Ave.—Maria Brever, Italy; Theatre SANDRA DEVLIN JACK WASHBURN “Death of A Salesman” July 7, 10,. 16,.,20,' 22, 26 Thornton Wilder's farce VErnon MUSIC dar Elsebutangen, Norway; and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller, 130 Indian Tree Dr.—Dietrich Gross, Germany. “The local sponsor. The young people who visited here, and their hosts included: Mr. Park Mrs. Micotti, Italy; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Keare, 1270 Linden Ave.—Rei- “THE Fri., July 15—"HANNIBAL ° RACE” “THE FUGITIVE KIND” Fri., July a 22—'’THE BELL Hons by Lebhy a BOY” John Robertz Page 57 oa A Hierra, and Mrs. Wm. Davidson, 2413 Egandale—Franco Starace, Italy; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fell, 360 Vine— Merete Nielson, Denmark; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldberg, 275 Linden Park Place — Tuula Sundstrom, Finland; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holbrook, 1067 Ridgewood Dr.—Nielih Koral, Turkey; Mr. and �YEARS SERVICE i Am Active Minsrasor Comsrmtenr HIGHLAND PARK: Tudor with ‘Halcyon 5 family BR’s, Hall.” maids English quarters, Lib., sunken L.R., Recreation Rm., den, offers wonderful spacious living. 4 car Gar., apt. above. Formal gardens and landscaped acre. $57,500. LINCOLNSHIRE: For the Colonial may be the answer a beautiful 3 or 4 BR home. has sliding glass doors to suite on Ist fl. Panld. Din. custom details. Just reduced EXECUTIVE: This to your dream of Fam. Rm. 25x15 patio. Master BR Rm. Many unusual in price. $64,500. BANNOCKBURN: Refreshing stone and frame ranch home on quiet cul-de-sac lane. 3 BR, 1% bath, Fpl. in Ige LR, model kit w/pass through to Fam. Rm. Oversize scr. pch. has view of landscaped backyard, ............ $41,500. HIGHLAND PARK: Ravine property with beau- tiful lake view. This spacious 5 BR, 414 bath Colonial home with luxurious interiors will in- terest the discriminating LAKE offers FOREST: seclusion buyer. $94,500. SOME BEST BUYS IN TODAY’S MARKET OFFERED BY OWNERS THROUGH THE EXTENSIVE SERVICES AND COMPLETE NORTH SHORE SUBURBAN LISTINGS OF QUINLAN DEERFIELD: The stone Fpl. in the L.R. is visible from the gracious ent. hall and D.R. The family Rm. faces the Kit, is delightful, woods as are the in the 3 BR’s rear. Open Lge. Fam. 3000 3 twin size BR, 3 baths, split level. Rm. Nr. schls. Inc. Mrs. Sally Heath Mr. Mrs. Naomi Mrs. Mary Ann Murphy Richard A. Peterson Purdy Sell on contract with $33,200 Mrs. Nancy Sullivan Mrs. DEERFIELD—-$1,500 down. Contemporary on tree-lined street. Just completed. 3 BR, 2 baths, stepdown LR, walk to schls., shopping & Loop transp. sn Mid: 20's Helen Svendsen 3 BR w/fam. rm. Lots of room for living & relaxing in this spotless home. Only 2 yrs. old. Carpeting included & in excellent condition. Fam. Rm, overlooks this delightful yard. Very close to schools. $33,500. LAKE BLUFF. Timeless beauty of stone—9 room classic Colonial. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. 1 block HIGHLAND PARK: Cute Cape Cod with a touch of New England nestled on this lovely wooded lot. Rec. Rm. in basement, fam. kit., screened porch, garage. Easily expandable to 4 bedrooms $18,500 BANNOCKBURN School Dist.: This gracious iron lace trimmed entrance welcomes you to a 2400 sq. Rm., intercom assumable SESS ft. brick 2 car heated Gar., ranch with Ige. elec. system on 3 BR’s, 2 baths, Kit., pan. Fam. one-half acre. Mtg. $37,500 from Lake on exquisitely landscaped property. Liv. Rm. w/fpl., Din. Rm., Den. maculate bsmt., TIONS DEERFIELD: Briarwood—Exquisite Colonial Ranch. 3 BR, 2 baths, LR w/fpl. Sep. Din. Rm. Delightful Fam. Rm. Nr. schls. Mid 30's. Wooded acre on private lane for adults and safety for chil- dren. Ranch house has L.R., w/Fpl., 3 Br’s, den, 2 Baths, Brzwy. and 2 car gar. The gardens and orchard are gorgeous. $31,500. (one 29’ long) 2 ceramic tile baths. Basement, circular Drive. Dt udks. kha gadbes ihiidersseessbivees BUGt $44,500, DEERFIELD: and TYSON, osrc ain ae 2 car att. gar. eee Perfect ad Imcondi- $45,000 NORTHBROOK: Delightful col. ranch on 1 whole acre landscaped and wooded. This view is from Green Acres C.C. 3 BR’s, 2 baths, exquisite decorating. Fireplace. St. Charles eff. kit. Master BR and bath on south wing. Just $39,500 Se: ‘DEERFIELD: A beautiful rural setting will be yours with this all brick ranch and its 2 car attach. garage on a lovely 2 acre. There’s a family room as well as a Rec, room with fireEh, uci tu cdibesssdvcuviycbine ebiavetis - $25,500 Page 58 HIGHLAND has fenced PARK: in yard 4 yr. old red brick for children. LR, fam ranch Kit., 3 bedrooms, large jalousied porch w/sep. ent. 2 car gar. plus a carport. .--- Selling price is $25,000, or rental at $200 DEERFIELD: Woodland Pk. Crisp shingle frame ranch nestled in rustic wooded area. Has 3 BR, bath and half, panld. fam. rm. fpl. in Liv-Din Rm, and 2 car att. gar. Only few blocks to school. .. $29,000. NORTHFIELD: 4 BR Colonial—choice location. Charming inside—sparkling exterior—in every way a gem to own. Priced in the 50’s Thursday, July 7, 1960 �CARPENTERS CONTR. & JOB. BOATS A-J CONTRACTORS etc. please notice! Honest young man with brawn plus brains wants hard labor, ditch digging or what have you. Must earn school tuition by September 15th. 2 years previous steady summer work, never late, never missed a day’s work. J. F. Stoddard. ID 2-5556. Call Collect.. Have own. transportation. ACCESSORIES, BOATS MOTORS & TRAILERS Authorized Dealer 16 Fr. Lone Star, used 1959, 45 H.P. Mercury engine and new trailer. Complete 16 Ft. $625. Dunphy, Open 25c Service Charge for blind ads or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per for 4 or more consecutive insertions available Ads containing 56 words column. inch; -Contract. rates On request 1 inch Minimum. This cost will cover ¢ Deerfield Review the insertion in all 7 papers. Sheridan Vernon Tower Phone Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Want situation Ad Rd. BUSINESS AIR SERVICE & wanted HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING AVERAGE COST Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch of $950 WEATHER-MAGIC QUIET AUTO EFFICIENCY THOMPSON your FIRST car 589 N. Oakwood and Fender METAL Complete WORKS Undercoating Repair FOR ESTIMATES PHONE WI 5-5580 ASK 487 E. Park WE'VE MOVED TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 THE ID 2-7118 LAUREL Ups FRECH Ave. BANKING For Touch JACK ID Highland DEERFIELD ALTERATIONS FOR Painting, and 2-5845 Park For safety For economy DEERFIED STATE PERSONAL MONEY BANK ORDERS ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ¥ _ Thursday, July 7, 1960 BOATS motor, polished. All CONTRACTORS & REMODELING OF ALL KINDS MARSHMAN AVE. ID 2-0005 %EMODELING AND NEW CONST. of all Kinds Financing can be arranged all materials & labor guaranteed KNOLLWOOD SALES AND CONSTRUCTION CO. CE 4-9593 trailer for sale, can be seen at trailer Space 873, Fort Sheridan. $850 or best offer. Will finance for very short term. Call ID 2-5000 ext. 2147 or 4204 1957, CRESTLINER 12 foot aluminum runabout, upholstered seats, 25 H.P. Johnson, new trailer included. Telephone ID 2-5771 after 4 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING we NOEL TEAGUE Mi New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting, ELOF T. CLAUSON - and games. 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. ee ig a ag SERVICE HOME OUTSIDE top for the following: are equipped We removfu manure, , nutri-soils soils, work, driveway fill, gravel al, trucking, rolled and fertilized lawns power of all tractor work tree removal, : preparation for new lawns, weed m wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich T; 5-033). VE (nights 5-1195 ing Service, VE DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING grading, Rey cs Merion, Kentucky Blue egg omplete landsoil, fill dirt, tree removal. 5-4020. WI scaping service. Telephone TREE TRIMMING—REMOVAL YARD MAINTENANCE aN 2-3227 hs e INSTRUCTION PIANO lessons at: your home. adults. Beginners. or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. ft SERVICE FAST aM SAM WOO LAUNDRY GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. beginners furnished. CERTIFIED Chicago teacher will tutor in his home or yours. All subjects, all grades. Howard Lazar. Telephone ID 2-2180. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and state winners, 1955-56-57-58. Highland Park Studios, telephone HIllcrest 6-3730. telephone a SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers. , ron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. waa yentrai hauling. We also move ail of household appliances. Call ID & LIGHI types Sa 6098 or ID 2-4917. PAINTING & — Anderson, Ward shipping. 2-0087. ID a dis load, Pack or a truck piece crating, ing, DEGORATING :. | ES) snk and finesti- afd decorating, interior PAINTING exterior, natural or bleached ishing; quality workmanship. For Wk mating call Bric Schneider, Libertyville EM. 2-8592. PAINTING & DECORATING i & PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In — terior and exterior painting. For quality pa workmanship by experienced, foeliable— call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. a PAINTING AND DECORATING ee e Thorough preparation ees ® Clean, careful, workmen ee e Best materials, applied properly | @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable — prices; free estimates. Telephone GALLOS, CE 4-0156. and interior painting PETER and a ~ oe orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. — PAINTING and decorating, outside a spe — cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. ~~ eared, Free Estimates. Telephone PAINTING CE . and decorating. Exterior and interior. Reasonable erences. Free CONGER rates. estimates. BROTHERS Local CE 4-5317. PAINTING Pin AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hang- — ing. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. hex THE VILLAGE DECORATORS ceyey Beautify your home. Expert interior and exterior decorating. References. For free es- — timates call ID 2-1230. PIANO PIANOS expertly — TUNING tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. (ene with no the suarap- ch charge. $9.50. — ’ & freshman 3-0422. JUNK meen & HAULING FURNITURE moving—Local and long tance—one e Park Highland Johns St. 1875 EXTERIOR tutored by Purdue major. Telephone ID oc . es Re te Oe SHIRTS Children or Mr. Gersch, GUITAR lessons in your home, and intermediate, instrument Call Greg Norwell, ID 2-3477. ie LAUNDRY men PONIES JUNK ‘. + Tree expert. The finest in tree Work, Senay YY Wee maintenance. and landscaping sured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366, MOVING HAYRIDE parties for all ages, party facilities, Happ’s Hollow, Northbrook. Call CRestwood 2-3131. FAST black dirt, hu2-7619. driveways, patios, tree work, mus, manure. Telephone ID FAST, Live entertainment to your summer functions. Portable dance floors, Aqua shows, Pianists, Trios, Combos, Audio equipment, Magicians, Comedians, eta Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. CARNIVAL given by children at 3268 Summit Ave., Highland Park, July 30, 2-5 p.m. Money given to Children’s Research Foundation. Refreshments, rides SPANISH language a Fale. ‘ak if special service desired, try it today ENTERTAINMENT & x + a a wares PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. RAVINIA BUILDERS telephone WORK SIX year registered quarter gelding, 14% hands, King Ranch breeding, good conformation and gaits, pleasure or show. ID 2-2150. EXCELLENT REFERENCES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 401 5-4881 CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post_ lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HORSES estimate For the best in lawn maintenance—call us. Top dressing, fertilizing, patio work, etc. Phone ID 2-5266. STOOPS, steps, patios, sidewalks, garage floors. Estimates gladly given. Telephone 5-2419. WI PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work of any kind. Richard A. or carpentry Myles, CE 4-3249. JOB MILL work, fence posts, new_ screens, screens repaired. Knollwood Sales and Construction Co., 13 Shagbark Rd., Lake Bluff. CEdar 4-9593. convenience BOAT, and SERVICE AVE. SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING HIGHLAND PARK waxed For ID 2-7817. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA DELIVER YO evergreens. WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. landscaping, new lawns, f GENERAL lizer, evergreens and shrubs, Telephone ADD WORKMANSHIP All Makes - All Models SHEET SERVVICE NEW Ansco 35 mm camera outfit, $59.95 value, $30; 12-inch print dryer, $15; 12inch trimming board, $4; 16 mm splicer, $8. Telephone WI 5-4101. SERVICE and MAINTENANCE & J. FLOOR SERVICE ID 2-8919 OR ID 2-8455 CARPENTERS, trees, MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 QUALITY WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body cleaned, A. > 8187. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING ae ~~ Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree | removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, se¢eding, topdressing, rolling. Fiji dirt. B ” peatmoss. humus, soil, manure, Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls Rd. __ 8- DAvis or 1-4636 AL Martin, ie ri ELECTRICAL REPAIRS KITCHENS, BASEMENTS, _GARAGES, DORMERS, ADDITIONS, PORCHES. LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Auto Forest CAMERAS save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO Lake Waukegan , of gardens, flowers, lawns, ID BOATS 4-5770 WE 9210 CEMENT 1960 World Book/Childcraft help your children’s MINDS grow, too, this summer. Miriam Booth HI 6-3848 BEAUTIFUL old edition of Mark Twain, 37 Volumes. Price $45, werth a great deal more. Telephone ID 2-2119. FLOOR way each each BOOKS Floors types. bank Fri., Sat. CE MAINTENANCE SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS to Popular Demand over another 3 days THOMPSON and SHELL LAKE BOATS Evinrude Sales and Service LOANS the Rd.) Free Water skis and tow rope with boat purchased. Free tow rope with pair of water skis purchased. New and used rigs in stock JUST received large selection antique picture frames, walnut, pine, etc. Vail & Jacks, Country Cottage, Long Grove. Telephone NEwton 4-3341. ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, July 23, 1 p.m. at AMERICAN LEGION HALL on Port Clinton Road, one short mile north of Highway 22 on Highway 83. FOR Sale: Old Meissen compotes. Marked crossed swords, 18 in. Also Meissen Rockingham Chelsea Coalport figurines, sterling silver, etc. CE 4-5593, finance money. Bay 4-1310 WENBAN in party interior, $2 per hour. painting repairs, $150;. landscaping terior, $250; home equipment WAUKEGAN Green Thurs., ANTIQUES COMPLETE CATERING Mon.-Sat. 9-5 ads) SUPPLIES CONDITIONING WHOLE CARPENTRY, cement work and brick work by the hour or the job. Terms if desired. CE 4-5317. Boat Works BUILDING ' BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. Yau can RENT the ultra CHerry Due Held li! Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. up to new, SPECIAL CEdar 4-2300 IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Except for BUSINESS SERVICES AND SUPPLIES which will be accepted Your (except Want Ads will be accepted up to trailer remodeling, closets and panelling, Call WI 68-1511. BELVIDERE East Review We'll Charge Published Every Other Friday 9-9, Sun. BELVIDERE, (Just The Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in ¢ Fort 2927 ¢ Highwood News ¢ Highland Park News used, repairing, additions, etc. Free estimates. ——_ 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) for only $1200. Bank Rate Financing As low as 10% down up to 36 months to pay WANT AD RATES 20 Words CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR, LANDSCAPING & GARDENING — PHONE AL 1-4636 best for less, complete ae ¢x- PLANTS & BULBS GIGANTIC ROSE SALE we Top grade potted roses, greatly reduced — prices at Eb Inman’s Rose Acre, 720 Sanders Rd., Deerfield. st . —_____—— ROOFING [eee CEDAR SHINGLES 1 Don’t Neglect Them SUL SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE — ALpine 1-0377 Days or Evenings — RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porchas and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 22-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. FOR that small repair or that larger remodeling job, porches, garages, paneling or additions call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. LANDSCAPING ac & 0] ° GARDENING ee UmMUS If you want the best in quality and service, if we BY NO CHARGE nd cannot home. Service TRAILERS 43213 repair call your $4.50. TV paired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 call us. NEWTON TELEVISION only set in when your | SERVICE & TRAILER re r ce SPACE HEAVY duty 4 wheel trailer, approximate. ‘ ly 6 ID by 2-2356 12’, good between condition. 8 a.m. and Telephone © 5 p.m. Page 59 a �SALE 1 camping, > With . $75. or Scout Telephone WI “Camping Trailers and accessories. pales and Rentals. James M. Tibbetts ei " of Equipment, 707 Waukegan Rd., TREE SURGERY rf f fe tag k andee reSaitinn ; removing, ying. Fully insured and bonded; free tes; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele. me ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292. EXPERTS. removal feed- in attractive eastern location repairing, guying and removal. Fully ed. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 2-8750; ID 2-5481. . in Lake Bluff. Living room, dining room, powder room, den, kitchen PERT tree removal, experienced men, ern equipment, completely insured. Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and VErnon second 14’ is paneled and has a door to the garden, gleam- floor three bedrooms and bath. Low ing blue and white ceram- taxes ic tiled bath, and full basement with gas heat. Owner building new home says GET OFFER! with dishwasher. and tached heat On bills! the One-car sized bedrooms, de- garage. $33,500 HOMES FOR SALE ATTENTION 1% acre. 2 bedrooms, garage, large screened mediate area. possession. parents! Here 7 2 porch. Bannock- fireplace, dining room with fireplace, sun room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, powder The basement storage has room, room. a family work room room, and lav- atory. One-car detached garage. Excellent value! seen. T WHITE RAVINIA. BRICK Modern in every il with deluxe spacious kitchen, lled den plus basement play, lovely dining room. There ATTENTION Mr. Junior Executive! Just the house you are looking for in Lake Forest. Brick ranch on one and a half acres. Entrance ing room with fireplace, ment el, delightful kitchen with built ins. Two refrigerators. Three bedrooms. two baths and a large outdoor patio. WHAT $7,000 - $8,000 CASH DOWN WILL BUY The basement nished room, a bar, with Also, see on inside has a large fully fur- recreation 1% gas heat, PRIVACY of- TERRIFIC equipped pprox. % acre, fenced ATTENTION yard perfectionists! brick house warm traditional that flair. ID 2-0880 1776 historical date as well the house number of this shrimp Colonial ranch. Its ivy cov- >d walls, western corral fence, vely landscaping present a very y scene on the 100 ft. lot. The iousness of 4 bedrooms, a sepdining room, full basement panelled recreation room ike this a home-inspection juld not miss. are with See what it today you’ve seen 20 BUYERS and sophistication A The OPEN Forest. $60,000 Unusual bedroom, and delightful new house on over two wooded acres on North Green Bay Road. First floor has family room with fireplace, paneled study or in of gray shutters in 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 lend this home the spayou want where you need not be disappointed if you bedroom, two master enthusiasts! two bath, bedrooms, one with double closets and built in vanity, bath. There is a grace- ful balcony off the living room. Oil baseboard with work heat. shop. Parking Three-car Space (1 Elm St., Winnetka & Co. HI 6-7100 1 quiet wooded pvt. lane adj. to Forest eserve, newly dec. 2 or 3 bdrm. brick pe Cod, panelled Liv. rm. wall, has raised th fireplace, sep. din. rm., panelled tm., full bsmnt. workshop, laundry ec. area. Att. gar. Conv. to shop., Schools and lake. Gas hw. ht. ID M built ch. 1376 x brick veneer three bedroom Arbor Avenue, Sherwood For- Highland Park. For sale by builder. information call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 587 after 6 p.m. | : West Our JUST as Waukegan TO is moving Road) Authentic $39,500 out this is the BARGAIN Colonial of city — of the year. is a style that will never be measured by the cal- Some things style, not and trim sign. The last home had never go out of when it has such detail and such beautiful defamily that lived in this 2 children; the present found such it perfect for is the flexible their needs— room arrange- ment. Large bedrooms and practically a bath for each bedroom makes this a luxurious house and would make any one proud to own. For appointment to see, call: L. Ringer Co. Customers Evanston-North Listing Service Shore SATURDAY 2-5 Split level home, 3 bedrooms, family room, 1% baths, excellent neighborhood. $225 per month SEE OUR DISPLAY PAGE 58 ID 2-6600 AD Quinlan & Tyson 735 DEERFIELD ROAD WINDSOR 5-3750 SPLIT level, 2 years old, corner lot, 110 ft. x250 ft. Near Deerfield, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, finished recreation room, hot water heat, heated basement floor, carpeting, built in oven and ragne top, kitchen bar stools, near Wilmot school. $23,950. Low as $2000 down, will consider trade. WI 5-4525. a beautiful Immaculate Sheridan be * age elp. Commons WI ANDRUSS, OR SELLING LAKE screened 5-1670 Realtor a home, let 214 — baths, 49,500. Place Ravinia: 4 bedrooms, East Ravinia on Ravine Property. Center hall, white Colonial, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, basement, attached garage ....$33,750. North Highland Park: Three bedroom brick ranch, beautiful all built-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, large landscaped private rear yard $31,500. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 LAKE FOREST $38,500 . . . an all brick ranch in a delightful setting built to last of finest materials. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, pan. den, ultra kitchen w/built-ins, bsmt., 2-car garage, and fully air-conditioned. Now vacant and ready to move into. Owner will consider a contract sale or a HIGHLAND PARK 2904 Summit (Eden’s to Half Day Rd. east to Summit) Open Sunday 2 to 5 6 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Luxury ranch with ment, Owner att. has 4 Elm 1582 Arbor Street Immaculate deluxe ranch, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, screened porch, patio; all appointments the very finest. Awaiting a most discriminating buyer. AIR CONDITIONED. BEGETS St., Winnetka bedrooms, 2 apple HI 6-7100 $29,000 Realtor VALUE landscaped, SCHOOL BUS L. Ringer 457 Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE on a well built all brick ranch. Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and full basement. Superb landscaping. Owner wants offer—must move! Mid 20’s. ldlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger ID 2-6776 Williams WANT A GOOD BUY? Your money’s worth is waiting your inspection in East Lake Forest. Priced in mid 20’s with good financing available. Within walking distance of schools, transportation, lake and shopping. 3 bedrms., huge closets, 2 porches, and a deep wooded lot. Most for your money. Don’t pass this BUY. PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS IN WINNETKA 1-7300 KIMBALLWOOD LANE—a newly completed, all brick, 5 bedroom, 314 baths splitlevel set on a choice % acre. A stunning family room, Nevamar cabinet kitchen, and SEPARATE 13x23 dining room, are additional features that will make this ONE house you have earnestly sought, but never found until now. Call Lee Berkson at: L. H. BAMBURG—Realtor Glencoe 342 Park Ave. VE 5-2600 baths, trees. Realty ALpine base- to door. Call: Charming Woodridge half acre, on ist floor, 2 overon 2nd floor, ANDRUSS, kitchen, H. C. Michels & Co. 751 PARK Kenilworth terrific gar. and lovely yard. moved to another state and has reduced price to away below his cost. Immediately yours for just $29,500. Existing $16,000-414% mortgage can be assumed. FOREST HIGHAND EXPERIENCE | | overlooking French Provincial in Elm Road-East us 845 East Maplewood Road Desirable lannon stone and frame ranch, also 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unusual activities room, half acre ravine lot, east location. ANN porch bedrooms, A modernized FARM HOUSE, on 1 ACRE site, for the entire family. 75 Wooded Lane Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car att. garage, basement rec. room, smaller but well landscaped lot. Convenient, easily maintained. 1770 Ridgelee Road Cape Cod nestling in 2 bedrooms and bath flow rooms and bath Jo- $22,900. 2% baths, family room, basement, 2 car attached garage. Just 3 years old ....$38,500. amidst ANN ranch. Good acre ALL FOR Piersen Realty Deerfield white an School District. Unusually large bedrooms, new screened jalousied porch overlooking deep landscaped rear yard..Basement, attached garage. Call for more ite RENT 1520 Oakwood Avenue Inviting brick ranch, small but perfectly built, 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement, close-in location. Ideal for couple, small family. Realtors Central out of state offers a real bar- nearly private rear yard, 5 finest construction 2-5 1032 §. RIDGE, HIGHLAND PARK—6 year old ranch in very good condition. Includes storms & screens, carpeting in LR-DR comb. Kitchen w/eating space plus family rm., BRs; walking distance to North Shore trains. Low down pyt. family living here have 8, and each Available 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 SUNDAY endar. Richard’ B.’*Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen of the Multiple of REDUCED owner garage Hart, Shaw & Company Member 5-5300 For- trade. OCCUPANCY FOR 457 . C. Michels Block Realty for Deerfield Rd. Windsor living -tifully proportioned as are all the other rooms in the house. The kitchen is a woman’s dream of easy care and efficiency. A two-car attached garage and gas heat. Beautifully landscaped half acre of prop- four Hastings Dan Cobb Bill Binard OPEN Bob Deerfield HOME 1650 VILLAGE GREEN—Large Brick & Frame home on smartly landscaped corner lot in perfect area for children, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., base. $28, Men Sherwood Prestige home in East Highland Park that offers a modern kitchen, large breakfast room, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, den, library, powder room Colonial split-level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, in excellent neighborhood. Large 91x118 landscaped lot; built-in kit., basement. “sen of room with its built in book shelves and raised marble fireplace is beau- erty situated in east Lake 826 LOVELY We are offering you a home of quality on nicely landscaped lot. Spacious rooms! Raised hearth F.P. in LR, lovely kitchen w/built-ins & eating area, 3 BRs, scr. pch., att. gar. Many extras. 28,900 IMMEDIATE in = Perfect home for retirement or for newlyweds, This cozy home is located on a wooded acre in the unincorporated area of Deerfield. Lge. panelled LR-DR comb. with f.p., kitchen, 2 BRs plus den or 3rd B54 600 ad Time Professional To Help You George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson en- sense you ovely setting of an oak studacre. gar. ness ou’ll you Full a modern charming ranch is hard to . It’s painted gray with white n and charcoal minute a wonderful and welcome. the with ATTENTION pper 30’s. MID elegance well being combines feeling The ter you have famous Newly listed, architectural beauty. Charming three bedroom, two bath, white modern Sheridan Rd. 6 $59,000 kitchen on RETIRING? the asking price. luxe moving cation gain on this 2 bath VALUE Spotless split level home is offered only because of transfer. Lg. LR, lovely family kit. w/built-ins & dining area, 3 twin BRs, 2 baths, panelled family rm. $25,900 Viking Realty fice, and a utility room. Carpeting, drapes, air conditioner included in PLUS Seven room brick ranch in area of similar fine homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family tm., sep. dining room, full basement, 2 car gar. Available with 2 to 5 wooded acres. Mid 40’s 21% our display cover. bungalow taxes and upkeep. Priced at only owner is moving west and wishes — ; OFFER Large redwood ranch in beautiful wooded setting. 16x28 living room _ with beautiful fireplace wall separating it from family kit. with its own f.p., 3 bedrooms (one 15x24), 2% baths, screened pch., patio. $32,500 de- bedroom Owner and Overlooking golf course, close to schools, shopping & trains. Panelled F.P. wall in LR, DR, panelled family rm., 3 BRs, 1% baths, full base., att. gar. Screened pch. and patio. What more could you ask for at $28,500 car garage. Small down payment possible because this residence appraises considerably over the low price of $31,750. hall, livdining 3 bedrooms, ALL LOCATED MAKE Beautiful property. Wonderful if you desire country Woy - $64,500, est. Modern kitchen with dishwasher. Large FOR IDEALLY luxe baths, dining L with bookcase and planter, family room with jalousies and Bar-B-Que, large full base- $52,500 COLONIAL one 1314’x lousies, built in range and oven, hi-fi and intercom, slate entry, beautiful oak cabinets and trim, yellow aluminum siding and brick and many more features built into one of the finest homes we _ have Four bedrooms and bath on second. ~ CAPE COD COLONIAL wooded lot with bordering flowgZ bushes for privacy. 3 bed1% baths, full basement ROOM Two lot, low a offer. This delightful roomy home is ideal for a large family and entertaining is a joy with spacious living room & dining area plus adjoining panelled family room. French doors open onto beautifully terraced and fenced rear lawn. 2 BRs & CT on first floor, 2 BRS & CT bath on second, 2 car oversized gar. & base. Over an acre of property on dead end street. $44,000 ROOM CUSTOM DELUXE RANCH ON AN ACRE NEAR LIBERTYVILLE Fireplace, Bar-B-Que, ja- is a roomy, two-story, stucco home in Lake Bluff. Living room with - BRICK RANCH—$16,500 wooded young greenhouse. opportunity DEERFIELD & GARAGE garage within walking distance to all conveniences. Exquisite kitchen with large eating area and plenty of cabinets. 3 good ATTENTION young marrieds! Here is a nice one and a half story, brick house HOUSE IN DEERFIELD Well constructed brick ranch and 1% car brick $25,500 4g g, & N TREE BRICK Lake Forest estate on acreage. Stables and Piersen Realty. Viking Realty Hart, Shaw Lake Forest 5- 62 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-2600 HIGHLAND PARK, Woodridge. Attractive custom built 3 bedroom ranch on lovely landscaped % acre. Mutschler_ kitchen, thermopane windows throughout, basement with finished recreation room, studio family room 19x13 leading te patio. Price $37,500. 334 Russet Lane. Tele- — phone ID 2-7462. Thursday, July7, 19 | | �HIGHLAND PARK ARTISTIC The original story-book on beautiful landscaped with age old trees, Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service home— ground rose frpl. and 1% story ceiling; TOP mod. heat. Convenient to $18,500 schools, shops, and station. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of _ the grounds home can and be inspection. the charm appreciated of the only by 4 BEDRM. This Two ing rm. Kitchen, rage on distance In the 30’s. QUALITY—CHARM SECLUSION dng. rm., old custom built home on 701 2 yr. OPEN Very large living-dining spacious paneled library w. frpl., lge. kitch, 4 LUXURY twin paneled fam. rm., full basement. drapes, utility units. In- On well ldsepd. 14 acre with good trees. Owner leaving town. $63,600 Traditional ranch of Williamsburg brick on % acre. Liv. rm. w. frpl., paneled fam. rm., din. rm., mod. kitch., 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tiled baths. A charming home at an exceptionally good price. In low 40’s. Beau. brick ranch on ¥% acre. Lge. liv. rm.-din. comb. w/frpl., spac. farm kitch. with frpl., complete with built-ins. 3 bdrms., scr. porch. Full basement w. pan. rec. rm. and frpl. Carpeting and drapes included. Also in the 40’s. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom ranch on 11% acre wooded lot, den with crab orchard fireplace, large living room, separate room, dining room, kitchen, large family full basement hot car garage. water heat, attached 2 $31,500. kitchen, room, large place, 11% separate living baths, room dining with fire- wall to wall car- peting throughout house, built in oven and range, 2 car attached garage, brick veneer and frame on 1 GLENCOE Everything you’ve been asking for! 4 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, TV room, library, finished basement, separate dining room, tiled kitchen, playroom or 5th bedroom, handsome Colonial in choice East location. On beautiful large lot. All this, easy to care for—LOW MAINTENANCE. Priced in 40’s. A buy! WINNETKA Wonderful buy in clapboard Colonial as owner is interested in smaller house. Near Junior High and Crow Island schools. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, maid’s quarters and bath, large screened porch, 2 car garage, a grounds. Asking $36,000 but open to offer. acre lot. Storms and screens. $27,400. Call for appointment EMpire 2-0667. Lang Real Estate 712 AM PRIVATE ATMOSPHERIC old Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL BEACH coach 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 _ house in PISTAKEE LAKE BY OWNER Highland Park, all new inside; fireplace living rm., island kitchen family rm., 417 4rm. yr. round 4 bdrm, house, full bsmt., bedrms., study, 3% baths; gas ht., 2 car rumpus rm., stainless steel bar, auto. oil w/w carpeting, nat..frpl., gar. atted., high gar.; just available; by owner at $59,500, and dry, beautifully Indscpd. choise location, terms. 150 ft. from water, ideal for summer home SP 17-4030 weekdays or ID 2-0212 or permanent living. Call JUstice 7-5414 or JUstice 7-0220. Let phone ring. DEERFIELD: English Colonial, 2 bedrooms, nursery or study, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage. Conven- _ jently located, low taxes, $18,900. July 7, 1960 WJ 3- MUNDELEIN, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 old, $16,900. Open house Sunday 1 539 W. Hawley. By owner. years to 5, IN THE HIGHLANDS 2. For the contemporary-minded: A smartlystyled brick ranch featuring cathedral ceilings, dramatic picture windows and raised fireplace, full basement with wonderful recreation room. 3 bedrooms, two baths. 44% % mortgage may be assumed. $32,500 Members of of Board Shore Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service & Deerfield Realtors in Deerfield 5-5700 WI Rds. John Coons, Realtor LIVING Tive. 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, finished recreation room, large 5:30 P.M. with 700 sq. ft. finished recreation room. Thermopane windows throughout house, 12 TO 5-0984 BUYS 1. An 80x180 lot, beautifully wooded and landscaped, on a quiet street, is the setting for this big 3 Bedroom Ranch. Kitchen w/built-ins and eating. space, 2 full tiled baths, panelled recreation room, att. garage. $32,900. REALTORS First time offered. One of Highland Park’s most interesting and exciting new homes. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, architect. Ultra contemporary, bi-level. 4 bedrooms, 34% baths with Wright functional look in front of the house, and all the privacy and scenic beauty of the ravines in rear. On scenic Ravine Drive which winds its way among towering ravines to lake. 4 blocks to station and town, 3 minutes to beach. 30 ft. living room with 24 ft. window walls facing thread of three ravines. 90% of home wood panelled, no maintenance. Thermopane windows and deck and beam ceilings throughout with two story cathedral ceilings. Hi-fi with individual speakers. Free form suspended fireplace. Bank of closet and storage wall 90 ft. long. Mutschler stainless steel and fruitwood all electric kitchen with twin ovens, rotisseries, twin refrigerators, dishwasher and breakfast bar. Master suite with colored ceramic baths and colored fixtures plus built-ins; opens on to private sundeck overlooking 75 ft. patio and terrace with Japanese rock garden cantilevered into ravine. Maid’s suite with private entrance from terrace. All baths ceramic tile with colored fixtures. Wet bar in large family room opening on to patio. Second kitchen or laundry room ceramic tiled. Hobby room. 2% car garage with built-in gardening cabinets. Black top drive can accommodate 8 to 10 cars. Dry rock wall surrounding patio and ravine, rose garden, electric fountain plus stone barbecue with electric rotisserie and built in serving area. 250 ft. frontage on Ravine drive plus 300 ft. fronting ravines in rear where all window walls overlook patio and unsurpassed woodland beauty of 3 ravines. Seldom can one find such seclusion, privacy and scenic beauty so close to town. Photographed by nat. home magazine. Offered way below reproduction cost at $73,500. Open house Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. M. x Rosenthal Co. ID 3-0084. 384 Ravine throughout, carpeting new SUNDAYS WI Architect’s Dream of perfection in this two story Colonial. A study for the professional man or a TV room for the smaller set. 7 large rooms, all Bedrooms have double wardrobe space, fully equipped Kitchen, full basement, attached garage, gas heat, landscaped yard, $35,900. ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan bdrms., 2 luxurious cer. tiled baths, cludes REALTORS Raad LISTED TRADITIONAL HOME HOURS, BEGINN MONDAY THRU P.M. TO 9 P.M. several levels. comb., mod. Waukegan Pn JUST ranch. loface Brick constructed Quality cated on nice quiet neighborhood. Attractive fireplace in Living room that overlooks garden. Screened porch off Dining room. Any with this kitchen appreciate will women ceramic tile 3 bedrooms, breakfast nook. bath, Attached garage, entrance foyer, combination storms & screens, Immediate possession. $27,500. BEST Carr Realty Co. THREE HOMES IN FINE W. CENTRAL LOCATION MODEL ranch on desirable. Country living with all the conveniences of city life . . . schools, transportation & shopping. 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrms., 2 huge ceramic baths, full basement, excellent construction, % acre lot. $17,500 LAKE FOREST frame BUILDERS NORTHBROOK To see this property is to fall in love with it. and LOT FINANCING Makes this 3 bedrm., 1144 bath, a beautiful corner lot especially 41%% mortgage. Stone and Frame Ranch on % Acre. Living rm. 2 Bedrms. and Den or 3rd Bedrm. Good Kitchen with eating area, Utility rm. 2 Car Heated Garage cond. TRANSFERRED ATTRACTIVE COL. Yes we have Vacant Property for sale. Residential, Commercial and Industrial. mod. brick STORY Stone and Frame Ranch, Living rm. Dining rm. Kitchen with eating area. 3 Bedrms. 1% Baths. Att. Garage and Full Basement. East side Location. kitch., 5 bdrms., 34% tiled baths, pnid. rec. rm., bar. Gas Heat, air- Beautiful 2 WOODED Liv. rm., frpl., panld. library, spahall, $31,750 OWNER nice home for your family that has a Family room large enough for the kids and the TV set, a Living room and separate Dining room that is carpeted, that has 3 large (equivalent to 4) Bedrooms with 2 Tile Baths, has full basement for those storage items and power tools, has 1st floor utility room, attached garage all at a price that will suit your pocket book; Then see this home located in one of the better residential areas. Priced at $27,900. Must sell 3 bdrm. redwood ranch on % acre. Paneled living room faces beautiful wooded rear yard. Full basement, large kitchen with built-ins. Located on dead-end street near high school. $28,750 $20,250 acres, beau. lawns, shrubs and age old trees, this stone, slate roofed home displays the worth of true traditional architecture and quality construction. Spacious rooms, beau. vistas and absolute seclusion. entr. ’ COLONIAL Story Col. has entrance hall, Livw/fireplace, Sep. Dining rm, Cab. Rec. rm. Screened Porch, Att. GaBriarwood Country Club, Walking to everything, a buy at OLDER LOCATION Brick ranch with 3 exceptionally large bedrooms. LR-DR comb. with fireplace. Large family kitchen, finished playroom, office or BR in basement, 2 baths. On_ beautiful wooded lot 1 blk. from Bannockburn. Living rm. w/fireplace, Sep. Dining rm. Large Family Kitchen, 3 Bedrms. Bath. Full Basement and Garage on Wooded Lot. Close to Shopping and School At the end of a winding driveway far back from road on 144 cious FINEST White Col. Ranch. Living rm. Dining rm. comb. 2 Bedrms. Bath. Kitchen with eating area, Screened Porch, Gas Heat, 1% Car Garage. 1%4 Blocks to everything. kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor. 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car gar., gas LOCATION a_very finding about are in earnest If you DEERFIELD gardens, garden pool. The liv. rm. is large w. INC. Ie REALTORS DEERFIELD JOHN GRIFFITH “chrRealtCoons or ZANDER-OMMEN | C THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN DEERFIELD: COLONIAL HOME IMPRESSIVE THIS Fireplace, Livingroom, is ideally located. Diningroom, Kitchen, breakfast nook, PowFireplace Bedroom der Room; 2nd. Master plus 3 more Bedrooms, Basement, Garage Carpeting Lot. ft. landscaped on 200x125 A included. and Drapes 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 DEERFIELD: older home; 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, remodeled kitchen, large living room, separate dining room. 2 Encl farccee full basement, patio, corner lot 00x165. Excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-4026. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS make this Frame Ranch a good buy. Comb. Living-DiningKitchen; incl. Range, lge. family Room; Refrigerator, Washer & Dryer; 3 twin Bedrooms; cer. tiled Bath; Basmt.; fenced in yard. WE A_TRI-LEVEL? FOR LOOKING HAVE JUST THE ONE YOU’RE LOOKING FOR—CALL US .ON ANY OF THESE—OR OTHERS. NORTHBROOK: Three bedrooms, lannon stone. . Spic and span, and . REAL SHARP you'll agree, this Cape Cod Frame with 3 Bedrooms; Living and Diningroom also lge. Familyroom on lge. lot, is the nicest home $19,750. that you can find at this price, FAMILY COMFORT: That’s what you will find in this Frame Ranch, near Schools, stores, etc. Comb. Living-Diningroom; lge. Garage; att. Bedrooms; 3 Familyroom; r Basement; Gas Heat. Five bedrooms, ate possession. Three tion. bedrooms, Four bedrooms, two 2% baths, deluxe East loca$48,0 , 214 Three bedrooms, ity home. Arthur C. Ullmann Executive qual$74,500 ’ baths, Idlewood Realty REALTOR Member 216 of Waukegan Multiple Listing Serv. WI 5-3200 Road Deerfield 500 KING MUIR ROAD East of Waukegan, North of Deerpath. Beautiful Colonial Ranch with four bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent neighborhood, good schools See it 2 car garage. pone transportation, today. JO-ANN 1143 AL FOSTER N. FOR GREEN THE BAY 1-3541 ROAD EXECUTIVE Custom built Colonial home. Spacious rooms, play room and solarium, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 1 acre with trees, 2 car garage. JO-ANN FOSTER KENILWORTH AL 1-3541 REALTY LIBERTYVILLE AREA, beautiful Scholz California ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, all Thermopane, natural gas heat, beamed ceilings, large family room, all built-in appliances, patios, 2 car attached garage, best carpeting, natural stone fireplace, deluxe throughout, on about 2 acres, in COUNTRYSIDE LAKE, all sports. Will sacrifice on contract terms to responsible buyer. Immediate possession. Owner, LO 6-7158. DEERFIELD by owner: Attractive 5 room bungalow, basement, fenced yard, oversized garage, near shopping, schools, transportation; includes washer, dryer, deluxe range. Telephone WI 5-5663. FOREST perfect COLONIAL—A AUTHENTIC tate for country living in the heart of Forest. Large entrance hall; Living with fireplace; Dining room; Library. Pantry; fireplace; Powder room; and Family bedroom. 4 Baths, excep Master Suite. Two maids’ rooms and Well MAINTAINED and grounds bea ly landscaped. Private garage with ATTRACTIVE POSSIBIL quarters. ESTATE. pee, rice Ranch on BUILT—Brick CUSTOM acre plus. Entry hall; Living room with kitchen L—Modern Dining range and oven and functional wall erator. A convenient powder room, rooms with panelled den or a third bed and tile bath. Large recreation room: fireplace, Laundry room and workshop A-1 CONSTRUCTION. $ Price O OF A LIFETIME TO CHANCE and enjoy living in this house of perfect baths, living room A bedroom, 2% fireplace, soit room, kitchen with all n full basement, laundry ern built-ins, large family room with % bath, in a spacious setting. THIS HOUSE. GROUNDS IN EXCELLENT COND Owner must sell—must see to appre Price LAKE BLUFF feet — RETREAT—200 WOODED A a for Perfect Michigan. Lake frame Small couple. retired or planned around pleasant living room; — scree alcove; bedroom kitchen; man porch; bath—lot 75x125; Offered at $ : furnished or $14,000 unfurnished. CHARMING FRENCH PROVINC mY wooded Court near Grade School; room with fireplace; separate dini breakfast room; den; powder room; rooms and full bath on 2nd floor; low and heating costs. Price FAMII FOR LARGE HOME IDEAL Living room with fireplace; sun room, ing room; modern kitchen; 4 bedroo heated porches and 2 baths on 2nd new gas furnace; 2 car garage; exc condition thruout; 200 ft. corner lot fered in Low Fifties. INC. 678 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 12 Scranton A ve Lake B CEdar EVENINGS CALL ee M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE ¢ N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE ; Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine ics CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-107 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 REALTORS 653 Roger ID 2-6776 Williams Kv LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. LAKE BLUF : & LAKE FOREST LAKE Immedi$37,500 air-conditioning. baths, 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU brick and $36,500 brick. baths, 2 baths, 3 all REALTORS MODERATELY EXECUTIVE PRICED RANCH HOME This charming, six-room brick ranch home one-half acre sits on a beautiful wooded lot. A beautiful fireplace graces the large living room. A large dining area adjoins the completely equipped kitchen. Three large tile bath. and closets. Ceramic bedrooms Shower plus powder room. Full basement. Attached garage. Naval transfer necessitates sale. Call Mrs. Lesney, DE wrens D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Baird & Warne DEERFIELD : 427 WOODVALE OPEN SUN. 2-5:30 .M Very attractive (better than new) red and white clapboard Colonial on large p wooded lot. In fine area among con large, newer homes. Center entrance, living room with Colonial fireplace French doors, dining room, deluxe ler wood cabinet kitchen with all b dishwasher, disposal, eye level sto oven. Big breakfast area, powder roo first. Upstairs are 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths (master bedroom has ow vate bath). Excellent closets (2 of rooms have walk-ins). Full basement fireplace, attached 2 car plastered Excellent home convenient to scho shopping. Transferred owner wants sale—can be bought with $8,500 down. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See service when you in the Lake Forestus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 SEE OUR DISPLAY PAGE 58 AD Quinlan & Tyson 735 DEERFIELD ROAD WINDSOR. 5-3750 DEAKINS. B 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. HIGHLAND PARK—By _ owner, — Early American 2 bedroom ranch, w ly well maintained, with nicely lands ground. Living room dining room con tion, kitchen with eating area, att. Convenient to transportation FHA mortgage available, with lo payment. $19,000. ID 2-7870. DREAM LAYOUT in this New Brick and Frame Col. on the Country Club. Large Be hall, Living rm. with fireplace, " t rm. Family Kitchen with Range and Dishwasher, 3 Bedrms. Baths, Family rm. with Patio, Full B ATT. Garage, easy financing in Lo Call Builder at , �HOMES LAKE FOREST OFFICE - Baird & Warner ERTY beautifully designed home. Christensen LAKE FOREST sive east Lake Forest. Priced at $30,000 Each. Owner wants offer. _ Nicely wooded lot 100x377 in east _ Lake Forest. Priced | improvements in. at $11,000. All es 2 and 3 Acre Lots within walking distance to shopping and train in Lake Forest. All improvements, $25,000. For information and plat Call Ahlmann Christensen. OLDER NEW real living with many DEERFIELD Split-level, tip-top condition, 7 rooms: 32 bdrms, 2 full baths, large game room. Lovely grounds. $31,300. Vera Parkinson (new listing) ice room, Spacious features in 7 room older home on lovely property in Lake Bluff. Taxes $472.57. ; Price $29,750 be Call Charlotte Tyson walk-in kitchen | attic, of lovely property. 3 Large Bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, Screen porch, sprinkling system, 2 car garage, in Lake Forest. Call Charlotte Tyson custom WEE COTTAGE. 3 Bedrooms, _ bath, on 2 Acres. Many 1 built-ins. evergreens. Small crblock to grade school. kitchen, study, base; lots for family living. 20’s. GOOD 1st HOME, BEDROOMS, Mrs. BATHS, Lindenmeyer, H. D. CE Olson & Waukegan, FOR bath ranch TROUT VALLEY features. - pienic grove. $7,000. | Call Sally Gorey — Baird & Warner | 283 Lal E. Deerpath Forest EX CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 ’M UNDER 21 THOUSAND THAT Sn 4 IS But Just Look What I have mpnasesped yard completely private. Spacious bedrooms—one with built bunk s plus combination desk dresser to match. @ Spacious Co. FOREST Priced carpeted paneled living Colonial on Deerpath. 4 peted. 22x23 Floor ft. garage to ceiling _ Gas heat. with black top drive. storage in garage. New air conditioner. Range & Washer. Plus many other features. Tastefully decorated. 1,235 sq. ft. of living area. Ownwner transferred. Mundelein—LO 6-7326. _ DEERFIELD: _ _ Unique 3 bedroom ranch on 2 acres in Riverwoods. Fireplace, screened porch, carport, $30,000. 333 Juneberry _ Rd., 1.8 miles West phone WI 5-2389, Page 62 of Toll Road. Tele- Lovely living ceiling. This Brick split-level-7 rooms: 3 bdrms., 24%4 T. baths, fine landscaping. $37,250. Open (C-8595) all offers. Riley Newby CEdar 4-0382 111 Green Bay Rd., ALpine REALTORS Bldg. Ravine VErnon OPEN Drive 1-1111 BANNOCKBURN $49,500 Be nothing a like on 5-0236 Sun., 1-6 NEAR BEACH OWNER TRANSFERRED $69,500: Luxurious 214 yr. old bi-level on over % acre of beau. landscpd. grounds, architect designed, custom built for owner. Thermopane glasswalls and windows thruout. 1% story living & dining rms., modern kitchen, breakfast rm., mastersuite w. bath, 2 addl. bedrms., w. bath, maid’s rm. possible, spacious panelled fam. rm. w. bath, 2 blue stone patios, lge. basement, garage. Many other special features. Due to urgency, priced way below ACTUAL cost. Owner, ID 2-9460. pebble stone ID patio 3-1533 the very first to see this 1% “just 2-5540 WOODRIDGE—If you are among the many anxious to find the privacy and peace of country living with all the convenience of the city, be sure to see this completely charming frame house on a_ nicely landscaped lot of approximately 1 acre. The spacious first floor has a living room with a fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms and a bath, There are 3 additional bedrooms and 2 baths on the second. A wonderful home for the ora or growing family. The price is $39,- and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 CO. — LINCOLN HIGHLAND 2-5540 your REALTOR has the know-how better service with Listing Service) WEST HIGHLAND PARK 10 years old, 2 story Cape Cod, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 1 acre lot. Price $22,500. $4,000 down payment—monthly pay- ~ GUY VITI REALTOR 226 Green Bay ID 2-3933 Highwood HIGHLAND PARK. See and make offer. Well located 7 room brick, fireplace, 1% baths, 2 car garage. Asking $22,750. Call owner, ID 3-1457. 508 Burton. BY OWNER Centrally located older home, 7 room house, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Telephone ID 2-3092. RAMBLING custom brick ranch on 1 acre. Three twin size bedrooms, panelled rec. room, 20 ft. x 24 ft. screened porch and 13 ft. x 27 ft. swimming pool. $42,500. ID 2-7941. LAKE BLUFF choice East location. Owner moving out of state. Offers 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, modern brick Colonial at less than cost in high 30’s. Consider contract sale. Call CEdar 4-2109. HIGHLAND PARK, Cape Cod, by owner, in Sunset subdivision, Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen, screened porch, %2 bath on first floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor, full basement, gas heat. Low, low 20's. 896 Yale. Telephone ID 3-1398. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS: Hyacinth Ave., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. G.I. 4%% loan assignable, owner transferred. Telephone ID 3-0148. 17-4500 CHICAGO PARK—RAVINIA Model 1021 Ridgewood Drive and Ravinia Rd. ready for occupancy. 7 room deluxe split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths and kitchen, finished family room with fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Wooded area. Open Sunday, 12-5. Priced in 30’s. By builder. ALpine 1-9268. PARK LIKE LOTS OF GROUND? This 2 story contemporary is located on a 100 foot wooded lot. Only 9 years old. 6 Rooms, 1% baths, attached garage. Now vacant. Priced for fast sale. J. ONLY $29,900 KRUGER CO.—CORNELIA 17-4500 6252 LINCOLN AVE. — CHICAGO Open. He for CORNELIA AVE., TRANSFERRED Bay AMbassador Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors DEERFIELD—The retired couple or small family looking for a 2 bedroom house in perfect condition, will be delighted with this immaculate property. The living dining combination with a fireplace is 15x30, with a screened porch adjoining and the garage is attached. The nicely landscaped lot is 100x380 and the reduced price is $25,750. Street 6252 Green 6-2900 acres SEARS REAL ESTATEWinnetka CO. 26 Green Bay Rd. GOELZER ’ J. KRUGER en. HIllcrest Winnetka 2-2925 BUILT A PREFAB OWNER Rd. EM All face brick 9 room ranch, 3,000 feet of living area, 2 car attached garage only 5 months old, includes new carpet, drapes, appliances, .37.foot master bedroom suite with ‘bath and dressing room, 3 other bedrooms, 2 baths, 13x17 dining room, 17 foot fireplace wall, 20 foot den, 34 acre landscaped lot, near private lake with beach. Priced at less than reproduction cost. Only room, paneled basement room and a 2 att. gar. 790 Elm NOT ILL. CUSTOM, dining Bay (Multiple AMbassador LINCOLNSHIRE separate Green home! 4 bedroom 2 bath brick COLONIAL makes the price now $43,500! 2 of the bedrooms on first floor, a deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, a fireplace and rotisserie in the LIBERTYVILLE, or 26 a porch. 6-2900 2-2280 Over ing rm., den, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths Hillcrest EM SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. See new FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. 422 SO. MILWAUKEE AVE. HIGHLAND “Worry F ree”’ BUYING OR SELLING Area setting, t on the market” all brick French Provincial. Most inviting living and dining rooms, 5 bedrooms, 31% baths and a screened porch that overlooks the secluded and shaded back yard. Low 40’s! DEERFIELD $49,500 Riverwoods Georgian residence, excellent neighborhood, village of Libertyville. Living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, attractive kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement, garage. House is of brick and aluminum siding, beautifully landscaped. $18,900. Call Mr. Fitzpatrick. SEE A circular driveway is the approach to this long, low 2 bedroom 2 bath wooded heavily 2% on RANCH acres. Wonderful family room and large screened porch. In a wooded 2-1212 BRAESIDE—JUST LISTED! Open Sunday 2 to 5 $2,000 reduction on this brand new J-H Kahn Park 366 Wilmette ID HIGHLAND PARK 2 YR. OLD CUSTOM BUILT SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME $44,000 ON DENSELY WOODED % ACRE 1,750 sq. ft.—full basement gas forced air heat 3 full baths—ceramic tile All) electric kitchen-1314 by 13’ with 18’ counter space-builtin stainless _ steel range, oven, dishwasher-stainless sinksbirch cabinets-breakfast area with 75 sq. ft. windows. large living room with modern floor-toceiling wood burning fireplace-ash paneled dining area-75 sq. ft. windows 4 large bedrooms-master bedroom 1414x 21% 8 large closets-sliding louvered doors complete hi-fi & intercom systems thruout Realtors There’s Ave. fully landscaped large 300 sq. ft. For sale by owner. HIGHLAND PARK 1740 Midland YOUR HOME TOO SMALL? Then move up to this inviting, family home near the lake. Wonderful panelled living room, exquisite dining rm. 1st FLOOR MASTER BEDRM. AND BATH plus DEN. 3 children’s rms. and bath, maid’s rm.. and bath. Up to. date’ kitchen. MARVELOUS SCREENED PORCH. IF YOU SEEK SOMETHING DIFFERENT, see this home at $52,500. Highland C, to HOMEFINDERS, and YOUR HOME TOO BIG? Now that your family has grown, treat yourself to EASY LIVING in this charming red brick bilevel with 2 bedrooms, plus den, 1% baths. Deluxe birch kitchen, screened porch. Large living-dining rm. for entertaining. CONVENIENT EAST LOCATION. In 30’s. Theater @ ‘Central and the home itself—a RANCH—as modern as tomorrow. Separate din- RAYNER J-H Kahn Realty Glencoe 463 PARK Southern Colonial-6 rooms: 3 bdrms., 1144 baths, game room w/frpl. & bar. Many inclusions. $30,500. or $275 rental per month. Cliff Krueger (B-8079) Stone residence in choice 3 master bedrooms, 2 Kathryn Jaicks CE 4-0809 Berenice Ressinger CE 4-2058 Carmen Burgess CE 4-9000 room H. and R. Anspach AREA Countryside Lake, exclusive section, 114 acres plus beautiful 4 year old modern ranch. Living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, wall to wall carpeting in 4 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, modern kitchen with built ins, attached 2 car garage, private lake. Swimming, boating and horse back riding. Owner is sacrificing at reduced price in the 30’s. Call Marold A. Schultz, EM 2-3140. usually beautiful landscaping. $54,900. 1958 split-level-6 large rooms: 3 bdrms., 2% baths, $3,000 down. Mid. 30’s. Imton” occupancy. Blanche Friestedt (C- low RENT—FURNISHED —LAKE FOREST 266 E. Deerpath _ >) in baths. 2 maids rooms, 1 bath. Available Sept. 1st for nine months. $400 per mo. in & with floor to ceiling drapes & indirect lighting. - @ Cedar paneled family room with crab i ag stone natural wood burning fire% ace. | @ oad with glass shower enclosure & car- HIGHLAND Best buy in village-6 rooms: . 3 bdrms., 1 bath, beaut, yard, possible contract. Low low 20’s. Immed. possession. Tom Strey (F-9935) Southern North of GILBERT In finest East Ravinia location. This custom built home, only 5 years old, has large step-down living room, separate dining room, screened porch with built-in barbecue, finest kitchen and breakfast area. 3 very large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths. Marvelous closet space. Full basement. Attached 2 car garage. Gas heat. Un- Brick .Cape ‘Cod-7 rooms: 4 bdrms., full bath, full ‘bsmt., 1-car gar., beaut. grounds. Excel. location. Upper 20’s. Florence Abbott " (1-6566) Just listed-4 rooms, Cape Cod style: Liv. rm., 2 bdrms., kit., full bath, large lot. $16,500 or $135 per month rental. Cliff Krueger III. SALE—LAKE Rambling 1% acres VACANT _ Private swimming pool, Stable, rid_ ing trails, trout pools, boat harbor, Riverwoods area. Brick Ranch on 1% acres, 5 rooms: 2 bdrms. & den, large kitchen. Contract purchase possible. Mid 30’s. Juiian Degen (E-9783) 60’s. offers _ Perfect site for a contemporary | home high on wooded 11% acres. Modern split-level 3 yrs. old, custom-built. 8 rooms: 4 bdrms., 244 baths, large family room w/frpl., 2-car gar., Terrific value in the upper 30’s. Lillian Nilsson. (new listing) NORTHBROOK 4-0969 Attractive Chalet type Brick house in desirable Meadowood section. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, dining room and many other in- _ Acre just West of Lake Forest. This | quiet living, Low Taxes. Drive out, look it over and then call Mr. Kess- and Realtors Beautiful location. little less than one room wonderful family room, basement, gas heat. 2 car garage. 30’s. FOR _ those you spent living in this coun- of storage space, lg. closets. 20’s. house has charm. $76,500. LAKE FOREST 2591 Hawthorne (Forest Haven Sub.) trees, STUNNING CONTEMPORARY entry hall, living : Call Sally Gorey 1% LAKE, room, f/place, kitchen, d/sink, & space for dining. 3 bedrooms, bath, | Taxes $159. Price $14,900. _ 3 Bedroom cabinets, OLDER with many bedrooms, baths, den, bay windows, modern bedrooms, 3 baths. room with beamed on a closets. screened porch, flowers, tall base, att. garage. Low 20’s. teresting MUNDELEIN try home & serv- shelves, lg. living room, f/place, dining, den, breakfast room, this new Bi Level on %4 Acre _ Towering _ chard. 1 f/place, LAKE BLUFF HOUSE NEAR THE EXCELLENT See room, & family sized dining area. 214 car garage. MANY _ Panelled family room, new furnace, HERE ARE MORE FACTS, NO FLUFF, MR. AND MRS. BUYER, IN CATALOGUE FORM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SERIOUS CONSIDERATION. USE ANY ONE OF OUR CHICAGO, COOK COUNTY OR_ LAKE COUNTY TELEPHONES FOR PROMPT RESPONSE. dining, family HOMES FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE REALTORS 3 bed- with driftwood panelled walls, book in exclu- acres wooded Beautiful poe with HOMES FOR SALE SALE BRICK ideal location, 2142 ceramic baths, 33 ft. living room, f/place, THIS LAKE TO ADJACENT ranch rage. Low 30’s. 3 Bedrooms and family room, many features as Crab Orchard Stone, wood paneling sunken living room. Priced in the forties. Come and see _ the charm of this well located and a this brick FOR HOMEFINDERS, INC. PROP- ing room, f/place, dining, 18 ft. family kitchen, lots of closets. Base, with entry from exterior. Att. ga- Nicely wooded corner lot. Liv. Din. VACANT HOMES rooms, 114 ceramic baths. 18 ft. liv- BRICK RANCH LAKE FOREST — Call Ahlmann FOR SALE LAKE FOREST ON % ACRE OF WOODED OF _E. re‘Ag 2) yee HOMES FOR SALE 2,000 769 ID cu. ft. 4 bedrooms, large Rd., 214 baths, modern kitch- Highland Park. 2-7537. LAKE FOREST by owner. Frame and stone 6 room ranch on wooded ¥% acre. 1% baths, eating area in kitchen, natural fireplace, carpeting, gas heat, attached garage. 30 by 12 patio. School bus % block, beach, golf, shopping and 2 trains within 5 minutes. Transfer allows early occupancy. Open Sunday. Call CE 4-3780. 310 Greenwood. Price $29,500. HIGHLAND PARK, East Central, charming Colonial 4 bedrooms, 31% baths, plus maid’s room on % acre of beautiful grounds. 36 ft. living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, large paneled den, marble floored jalousied family room overlooking stone terrace, butler’s pantry, family kitchen with built-in cupboards, dishwasher, disposal, stainless steel and marble countertops, paved badminton court and play area, children’s playhouse. 2 car garage. 3 blocks to train, schools and shopping. Upper 40’s. By owner. Telephone ID 3-0036. GOOD investment beautiful seven room apartment building for owner plus income from three apartments, excellent location. ID 2-2035. DEERFIELD, MUST SELL: Lovely 2 year old 3 bedroom split level, large family room, kitchen, living and dining L with glass doors to patio, %4 acre well landscaped. Walk to train, shopping, schools, etc. Owner transferred, will sacrifice. Upper 20’s. Telephone WI 5-0588. SELL or Rent, Palatine, 508 S. Hale. 2 bedroom ranch, good location, by owner. Price $13,000, rent $125. Telephone WI 5-3749. TWO story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room; kitchen with dishwasher and eating space, full basement, gas heat, beautiful private yard and patio. In finest East Deerfield location. Low 20’s. Telephone WI 5-1433. BY OWNER, HIGHLAND PARK IN RAVINIA, CORNER LOT Three twin large bedrooms. Living room 22’x14’, separate dining room, 114 _ baths, 15’x15’ screened porch, two car garage. $29,500. ID 2-8274. SPACIOUS 7 rooms English Tudor, beautifully landscaped, near schools, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, large closets, attached garage. Low 30’s. Call owner, ID 2-5914 after 5:30. LIKE TO LIVE ON SHERIDAN RD.? Deluxe contemporary split-level. Wood paneled kitchen with built-ins, paneled livingdining combination with fireplace, paneled rec. room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, attached 2 car garage, located on wooded 3% of an acre. By owner, $39,500. ID 2-0876. �ENJOY COUNTRY 2 ROOM LIVING LAKE FOREST BUSINESS DISTRICT 3 Highly desirable, modern office suites (285 sq. ft., 432 sq. ft. and 570 sq. ft.) with individual theromstats to control air-conditioning and heating are now being completed for July 1st occupancy. First floor locations, fire proof construction, vinyl tile floors, fluorescent lighting, telephone answering service if desired. Off street parking. All suites finished to suit. Owner on premises— Brand new, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, all face brick with Lannon stone front ranch house. Attached two car garage, full basement, on 1 acre of land. 2 fireplaces, birch cabinets and trim. Custom made drapes in every room, beautifully decorated. Near Vernon Hills, low 30’s. Telephone CRestwood 2-0260. days. 775 N. Bank Lane. HIGHLAND PARK WOODRIDGE Beaut. planned 6 rm. white brk. ranch, 3 twin bdrms., 9 Ige. closets, many cpbds., 30 ft. LR, mah. panl. FP, scr. pch., eating space in kit., 2 c. gar., radiant ht., plus many extras. % Acre profess. Indscpd. wooded corner lot. Schls., trans., shopping oe Upper 30’s. Moving. Owner. ID 2DEERFIELD: Owner transferred. Attractive 3 bedroom English colonial with fireplace, separate dining room, 1% baths, built-in kitchen, panelled rec room. Close to all schools and_ stores. Low taxes, priced to sell. Mid 20’s. Open Saturdaly and Sunday, 945 Rosemary, telephone WI 5-2506. DEERFIELD PARK: Mid 20’s, 414% G.I. loan, owner transferred: split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, 508 Willow. Telephone WI 5-3212. DEERFIELD: Year old 2 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, separate dining room, built-in kitchen, 2 fireplaces, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, large patio, corner lot. Low 30’s, can assume I. mortgage. Telephone WI 5-2794. DEERFIELD; 3 bedroom ranch, large living room, kitchen with large eating area, full basement, gas heat. Dead-end street, priscl yoy a. a p74 " ,000. Telephone W or WI 5-1600. 4 say DEERFIELD: large 2 bedroom ranch, full basement, attached garage, conveniently located on quiet street, $19,500, contract available. By owner. Telephone WI 5-3014. 532 BURTON AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Open Sunday 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Must be sold. 2 bedroom ranch, $18,500. CE 4-4494. HIGHLAND PK.—SHERWOOD evenings GLENCOE wooded oo in lot. 20’s.. 1652 APARTMENT BUILDINGS Road. ID From The HIGHLAND In the FOR SALE 3 SELECTION Last Available PARK Built-up LOTS Section of the ORIGINAL WOODRIDGE SUBDIV. IMPROVEMENTS ALL IN FOR IMMEDIATE BUILDING 3 Blks. to Red Oak and “million dollar” West Ridge schools, Crossroads Shopping Center_and Edens Hwy. 2 Blks. to Woodridge Electric express station. PRICED FROM LIBERAL For inspection $6500 TERMS appt. call to $8500 IF DESIRED owner, ID 2-1485. 14 lots, all improvements in, frontages 75 ft. to 85 ft. Contract sale possible. from $5,500 to $6,000 Duplex zoned lots, 145 and 69x151. Call all improvements in. 66x Each $8,000 Piersen Realty, Realtors WI 5-1670 LAKE FOREST, 104 ft. by 300 ft. lot, sewer and water in, $70 per ft. Terms if desired. TErrace 2-8320. BEAUTIFULLY wooded acre west of Lake Forest, 150x300, ready for building. Call owner WI 5-2206 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful 50x163 lot on Elmwood Drive. Lovely residential neighborhood. Phone owner, ID 2-7774, or ID 2-4773. Priced to sell. HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST, NORTHEAST CORNER OF EASTWOOD AND MIDLAND, OVER % ACRE. BISHOP 17-4957 OR SUNDAYS CALL KEYSTONE 9-1968. SKOKIE DEVONSHIRE MANOR, choice residential lot, 4220 West Greenwood. 70x 125 feet, $13,900. By owner, IR 8-0491 and ID 2-8270. BEAUTIFULLY landscaped _ residential homesite. Sherwood Forest. 75’x146’ lot, ae in. Telephone ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK OLD TRAIL ACROSS FROM DATO, LOT tae TELEPHONES BI 17-4957, KE 9WEST Highland Park. 1 Acre lot, city water in, sewer pending. Tillman Sparkling Spring Subdivision, Grange Ave. $7,000. Call HIllcrest 6-1564. REAL ESTATE IN LAKE NEEDED WANTED FOREST URGENTLY CALL JAN, CE 6-563] older Colonial or non-deluxe con- temporary, near neighborhood. 35, c/o train, Lower Highland: school, 20’s. Write Park News. Thursday, July 7, 1960 square ft. 343 Park creative Box V- SPACIOUS three room apartment, completely furnished in residential area. All utilities, private entrance. Minimum rent in exchange for general household help. CE 4-5366. THREE rooms and bath. Good location. Couple, no children or pets. Available in July. Telephone ID 2-2035. OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, inquire at 647 Park Avenue West, Highland Park. COMFORTABLE residential garage apartment, large panelled room, in-a-door bed, bath, kitchen, private entrance room, _ garage furnished. $110. ID 2- lingerie, hosiery, RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT New one story a has one remaining shop or office space 20 ft. x 18% ft. with access from front walk. Convenient downtown location at 591 Roger Williams, Ravinia. Alley in rear. Suitable for professional, semi-professional, sates, service busi- ness etc. Rental includes ditioning. Telephone ID 2-9249, heat Al and air-con- Richman, builder BRICK BUILDING, 7600 square feet, suitable for garage or other business, oil fired steam heat, 1883 Second St., Highland Park. Call WI 5-0290 days or WI 5-2459 evenings. FOR RENT—GLENCOE NEWLY DECORATED 4 PRIVATE OFFICES AND RECEPTION ROOM. PARK AT GREEN BAY. Across from station. Will remodel. Reasonable rent. To inspect phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 or Agent, RA 6-4845. STORAGE SPACE APARTMENTS TO RENT DEERFIELD STUDIO type apartment for 1 man in exchange for lawn work, air conditioned, carpeted. Call ID 3-2950. 3 ROOMS furnished. Private bath, laundry facilities, garage space. Suitable for a couple with one small child. Telephone ID 2-2201. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room _ furnished apartment, convenient location, utilities included. Excellent for teachers or a couple. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-7682. e TOWN (Unfurnished) GARDEN APTS. 1990 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park BUILT-IN UNIVERSAL OVEN & RANGE 12 CU. FT. G. E. REFRIGERATORS WASTE KING DISPOSAL & _DISHWASHER, NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS, GAS HEAT, MASTER TV ANTENNA, INSULATED AND SOUNDae INSIDE GARAGE INC. IN 1751 Windsor 5-1670 NEW duplex apartment for rent, modern throughout, heated garage, 2 bedrooms, 4 rooms. Call ID 2-4213. HIGHWOOD: 3 room second floor apartment, heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. No pets. Call ID 2-3039 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms and _ bath. Heat, water and garbage service furnished. One block from shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1780 for appointment. 3 ROOM apartment, Highwood, close to transportation, town, schools; stove and refrigerator. ID 2-4067. HIGHLAND PARK: Large 3 room apartment with bath, in town, suitable for office space if preferred. Call ID 2-0685. DEERFIELD, newly decorated 2 bedroom apartment, $150 per month including heat and water. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. FOUR room apartment for rent, 1359 South St. Johns. Stove, refrigerator, heat, hot and cold water. Telephone ID 2-7817 or ID 3-1888. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available imery Ta Telephone ID 2-3802 between and 5. HIGHLAND PARK: modern living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, cabinet kitchen with dining area, garage. Convenient location. $165 per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. IN business district, newly decorated, ideal for 2 adults. Telephone CE 4-0832. HIGHLAND PARK, 3% rooms, refrigerator and stove. Apartment No. 2, second floor. Call after 5, ID 2-5041. 3 ROOM second floor apartment with bath, in Highwood. Call ID 3-0737 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: spacious deluxe apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heat and water included. Telephone ID 2-6317. IN Highwood, 3 rooms newly decorated, stove and refrigerator and laundry facilities. Rent reasonable. Telephone ID 23 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-3621 after 4:30 or ID 2-6453. 2 bedroom, 4 room apartment in quiet convenient Lake Forest location, $80 per month. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 GARAGE apartment, 2 bedrooms, huge kitchen, living room, 2 porches, play room, 1 bath, $100 per month, September 1st occupancy. CE 4-5044, 6 ROOM 3 bedroom apartment, $155 per _ month. Telephone WI 5-3568. HIGHLAND PARK, 2% room first floor, 711 Deerfield road, corner Green Bay Road. Range and refrigerator, — 1 except electric. $225 PER OPEN MONTH SUNDAYS 1 to 5 QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Piersen Realty REALTORS Commons FROM $120. ID LAKE FOREST, 4 room First floor, new building, two bedrooms, range and refrigerator, carport. 734 Cherry Ave. ID 2-6759. APARTMENT for rent: 214 E. Westminster, second floor, living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, storage space. Available July Ist. Call CE 4-0197 or CE 4-0184, 2 rooms with bath over stores in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 3 ROOM kitchenette, 2nd floor. Near south east side. $110 per month. CE 4-1377. Sherman BRoadway Ave., UNiversity 3-3750 Evanston 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 DEERFIELD: Available immediately one half duplex unit, modern quality built, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tiled baths, carpeted, cypress paneled family room with _fireplace, easy walking to everything. Phone ID 2-0685. CORNER town house in Ravinia section, half block from station. Bedroom, bath, double vanity, full basement, immediate possession. $145. Telephone ID 2-9285. HOUSES TO RENT HOUSE within walking (Unfurnished) IF YOU ARE THINKING OF MOVING UP TO HIGHLAND PARK, WE_RECCOMMEND GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH THE NEIGHBORHOOD PRIOR TO PERMANENTLY LOCATING. WE HAVE TWO LOVELY BI-LEVELS STILL AVAILABLE FOR RENT OR FOR SALE THAT ARE LOCATED JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM RAVINIA SCHOOL, 142 BLOCKS FROM TRAIN STATION, 112 BLOCKS TO LOCAL SHOPPING AND % BLOCK TO A CITY PARK WITH A PLAYGROUND AND TENNIS COURTS. SURE ys eae distance of high school. Two bedrooms, den, recreation room, two fireplaces, 144 baths, l-car garage, fenced-in back yard. $175. Also, 3room apartment suitable for young couple, $125 with utilities. For appointment call CEdar 4-2308, Madsen. DEERFIELD: Lovely 2 bedroom house, 24%4 car garage, large porch, large back yard. Available August 1, $160 month. Telephone WI 5-3227. RIVERWOODS: New brick redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining L, fireplace, breakfast area, GE kitchen;2 car garage, private road, 2 acres. Option to ere $175, August 1. Telephone WI 51353. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 30x15 FOOT living room, dining and family rooms, breakfast and utility rooms. Master suite plus 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Terrace with barbeque. 2/3 acre wooded lot. $350 per month. Cail ID 2-2029. 3 bedroom house, Highland Park, close to transportation, schools, shopping. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 HOUSES & APARTMENTS PARK HOTEL TO 10 to 6:00 Mon. thru. Fri. j Evening interviews by appointment EMPLOYER REPRESENTATION Fitzgerald Personnel — 1866 Sheridan Road ID 2-4461 “i HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST Full time, y days, Interesting Monday work through Friday. in pleasant en- — vironment. Why commute when ~ you can work close to home? : rooms, by day or king, 511 Waukegan Ave., week, free Highwood. fp 2-9862. VEL-WOOD. Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Aijr-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, 1 ee shower baths. Telephone ID 2ONE room and bath in Highland Park business district. Available July _ Ist. Lease required. Telephone ID 2-8117. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet, space, hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. ROOM—close to town. Telephone CE 4- 0936. TWO furnished bedrooms with kitchen in basement if required. Suitable for couple. Near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-3660. LARGE sunny room with private bath, large closet and additional storage space, private entrance. WI 5-4086. COMFORTABLE sleeping room, two windows, near bath with hot water at all times. 1% blocks from center of town. or megan preferred. Telephone ID 2- CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. YOUNG Are you you'll serve As girl who a Service your customers, No LADY a wide-awake contact work? own likes a os Representative, group of — telephone| , <i Cheew typing! If you are a high good scholastic in and see us? school record, why graduate don’t you with a come ¥ Miss Larsen 812 Deerfield Deerfield, Ill. Windsor 5-9996 NICE comfortable sleeping room, for either one or two men. Telephone ID 2-2531. Large room over store in business district of Highland Park. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 ROOM for man, cooking optional. Telephone WI 5-0268 evenings. HELP — Nurses, Public Contact, Office Ma- — chine Operators, Bookkeepers, Sec- om retaries, Stenos, Typists, General ‘an Office. NO CHARGE TO THE AP- | PLICANT. pe ee: RENT sleeping B R JO U O Y Receptionists, Medical Assistants, WANTED NEW Lake Forest instructor, one four year old child, wishes to rent 2- or 3-bedroom apartment or small house, West Side in Lake Forest or environs. Write Box 3004, Elmira, New York. STATE department nye consul and family would like to rent furnished apartment in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest for month of August and part of September. Call CE 4-3315. EXECUTIVE desires 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, Red Oak School district, September occupancy. Telephone ID 2-8336. ROOMS Three bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths. Fully air conditioned. Only one block to shopping and C. & N W RR. 1 and 2 bedrooms now available. APTS. AND TOWN HOUSE All have built-in stoves & refrigerators. Good closets. Large parking area. Gas ht. Deerfield HOUSE ELM TOWNHOUSES WANTED STORAGE room and desk space for books to be catalogued and indexed for future sale. Shelves if possible. Call ID 2-3620 Monday or Saturday after 2 p.m. Will pay reasonable amount monthly. cee Former N.S. side resident returned from Europe will pay cash for house up to $50,000 or lot to build. OWNER’S 750 ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, private patio, washer and dryer. 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. Telephone Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. corsetierre. 2- VACANT PROPERTY YOUR store knitting shop, VE 5-3300. value. ONE 5 room apartment, one 3 room apartment, each apartment separate utilities; newly remodeled. Close to _ schools, churches, transportation, hospital. Priced for quick sale. ID 2 fe MAKE 4-1879. FOREST Exceptional Berkeley CE 4-5350, Ave. Best business location. Excellent for 3 bedroom bi-level. Excellent condition. 114 baths, finished recreation room, carpeting, patio and other extras. Beautifully land- scaped CE Phone furnished apartment in Highwood, for couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance, near transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-1965 after 4 p.m. aM = ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE WANTED—FEMALE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY SALESLADY Woman with managerial experience to assist in office managing Highland Park office. Company surate in busy benefits, salary commen- with ability. Telephone Experienced in selling ladies’ apparel. 5 day week, no evenings. — Generous discount. Good salary | plus commission. re, ID 2-4500, Ext. 24. VILLAGE 1% TILED BATHS, A THE LOWER LEVEL, BLACKTOP SIDE DRIVE, BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE, LANDSCAPED, STORMS AND SCREENS AND DECORATED TO YOUR TASTE. INCIDENTALLY THE PURCHASE PRICE IS $22,500 AND AS LITTLE AS $1,000 DOWN WILL BUY IT. THE HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 479 BURTON PLACE. BY TAKING EDENS TO CLAVEY, PROCEEDING 3 BLOCKS EAST TO THE OTHER SIDE OF GREEN BAY AND TURNING NORTH ON BURTON PLACE, YOU WILL BE THERE, POPLAR GLadstone 6-7010 Has trally located in Highland Park. ID 2-6505. $125 per of Billing Clerk a woman in 474 Central HART pik ID 27640 Ave. who can handle figures and do very light typing. Permanent position with paid vacation, sick leave, holi- SECRETARY School Secretary position open in to 50 years. Apply Personnel Direc- District 108. Hours 8:30 to 12:00 tor, Village Hall or call Hillcrest 6- daily during the school year. Applicants call Board of Education of-- _ 2500. days and retirement plan. Age 25 fice, ID 3-1370 and ask for Mrs. CAFETERIA 10 month. a position MINNA WINNETKA the general office for BUILDERS NAtional 5-4030 1352 ESTATE Lane, beautiful French house, including 4 master bedrooms and _ baths, 3 antique paneled rooms with fireplaces, beautiful garden. Outstanding house, must be seen to appreciate, every consideration given to right party. Call CE 40350 or CE 4-0956. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room, kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. SIX room house, garage, gas heat. Near schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Call ID 2-1511. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, year old, $225 per month, 2 year lease. ID 2-5994. HIGHLAND PARK, six room home, full basement, 2 car garage. Close to transportation, schools and park. ID 3-1623 on Thurs., Fri., and Mon. Deerfield Area: 2 bedroom house, furnished. Vacant, ready fer occupancy. $135. yas ok ULLMANN, Realtor 216 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-3200 FOUR room house with 2 bedrooms, cen- OF a.m.-2 6:30 p.m., days p.m.-10:30 p.m., 5 day Kenney. HELP PERMANENT evenings County Line CHALMERS Rd. WI 5-1990 ment. Deerfield experience. Age is no barrier. All major company benfits. Full time. Permanent position. Phone Miss Lamb, ID 24500 for Must dan Rd., ficient. Dr. be S. pleasant, A. Highland reliable milton, Park. - SECRETARY for Highland Park News adver- | tising department. Shorthand, typing, big general company secretarial. benefits. All — Perma- — nent position. Phone Mr. Hirsch, — ID 2-4500 for appointment. ENJOY WORKING IN A COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE? Why not come in and dis- appointment. GIRL, 20-35 years, for dental office assisting. a STENOGRAPHER STAFF WRITER wanted by Highland Park News. Must have newspaper — 5 day week opening in book store. _ All year round—not just summer work. Call ID 2-6400 for appoint- week ALLIS — b and ef- 1866 Sheri- cuss our roundings, count. available fringe Apply Lake positions. benefits, Forest Pleasant tuition College, Parmalee, personnel office, middle pus or telephone Lake Forest 3100. sur- — dis- — Mrs. — cam- — rae Page 63 4 4 Weg �fee ah5 lh TE i Sh MELP _—— msg) y pre : ta Fie pes WANTED—FEMALE “ares ®, 7 of HELP td WANTED—DOMESTIC CLOTHING FOR SALE CANDY COUNTER CLERK CLOTHING, CE 4-1180. Age 25 to 45, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday nights and Sunday matinees. Apply at Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park, after 6:30 p.m. MOTHER’S helper beginning August 5, permanent, young white woman to do light housework, assist with children, no heavy laundry or cleaning, stay, air conditioned ranch house, own bath and room with TV, must have references, top salary., MATERNITY clothes for summer and fall, sizes 8-16, sale Friday and Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Telephone WI 5-4433, 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield. SALESLADIES NEEDED This is our big season. Will be glad to train if you have had no experience. Call or drop in. Bonus system. Idlewood Realty Co. 653 Roger Williams, Highland Park. YOUNG person for typing, light bookkeeping and general office work. Telephone HI 6-2884. WOMAN wanted to work in outside grill. Hours 9 to 5, closed on Mondays, salary open. Telephone Mr. Gunderson, CRestwood 2-1300. COMBINATION receptionist and manicurist for new Deerfield beauty salon, good salary. Telephone WI 5-4466. FULL time position for accurate typist, Highland Park Public Library. Hospitalization and pension plan. Call ID 2-0216 for appointment. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY IS taking applications now for permanent emloyment starting in August and Septemt. Only qualified secretaries and typists need apply. We have several interesting positions available for the right people. Apply Personnel Department, 1815 Orrington Ave. NURSERY school assistant, half day posi- ID 3-0533. HELP SITUATION Call ID 3-0460. HELPER for service work, no experience necessary. 5 day week, $1.50 per hour. Call VErnon 5-2498. ALASKA. Defense construction. Long Job. Top pay. “Job News” 30c & stamped envelope. CXCO, Box 132, Medina, Washington. THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST will acset applications for appointment to the POLICE DEPARTMENT. Applicant must be over 22 and under 35 years of age. At » least 5 ft. 9 in. but not more than 6 ft. 3 in. tall. High School education required. Apply at City Hall, The City of Lake Forest, 220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. CHAUFFEUR: experienced, reliable, must have excellent references, attractive apartment suitable for couple on grounds. Write Box 472, Lake Forest, Illinois. BOOKKEEPER for country club, Deerfield vicinity. Prefer retired or semi-retired man. State salary desired. Write Box V-40, c/o Highland Park News. DRIVERS wanted, full time, Highland Park Yellow Cab. Apply at 214 Green Bay, Highwood. jonmm HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Linit “a Winnetka. Telephone HIllcrest SECOND maid, white. Upstairs work and serving. References required. Mrs. Burke Williamson—CE 4-5590. WANTED: White woman who will take interest in doing neat thorough cleaning 1 half day a week, must provide own transportation. $2 an hour to right person. Telephone ID 3-1945 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED couple with recent local references. Top wages. Call CE 4-3596. TWO girls. One desires 5-day week, one desires Tuesdays and Thursdays. Man to ale work. Own transportation. ON 2GENERAL housework, ironing 2 days a week. References. CEdar 4-5203. RELIABLE local woman for cleaning, ironing. Good references required. 1 or 2 days steady. Call VE 5-1251. SUMMER or permanent, capable woman, experienced in general housework, assist with children, own room in air-conditioned ranch house. ID 2-8452. COUPLE or cook and second maid, July through October, top wages. Telephone Mrs. Baum, CE 4-2085. WHITE woman for general cleaning, one ah 1 days. References. Call CEdar 4COOK, temporary. White, experienced. Recent references required. One adult and family. Current wages. Telephone Mrs. Curtis, CEdar 4-1435. SUMMER girl to assist with year old child and light housework, own room, references; if out of state, call collect HIllcrest 6-2765, Winnetka. WANTED: general maid, experienced cook, must have excellent references; ranch house, 2 adults; own room, bath and TV. Call ID 2-0265. GENERAL housework, child care, live in, Own room, TV, references required. $45. Telephone VErnon 5-4172. MOTHER’S HELPER, THREE CHILDREN, LIVE-IN FOR MONTH OF JULY. REFERENCES. CALL ID 3-2450. BENERAL HOUSEWORK FROM 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M. 6 days a week, must have own car, $50. ID 2-1107. FOR SMALL ADULT FAMILY, experi. enced cook houseworker, must drive, live _ in, beginning September 11th for winter, Lohey salary, own room, bath, TV. ID EXPERIENCED Sook Page 2 adults, 64 general local housework references, stay. and ID 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 28152 or WI 5-4387. HIGH School graduate desires summer work, full or part time, accurate typist, previous selling experience. Call ID 27661. SITUATION WANTED—MALE WE CLEAN ANYTHING WANTED—MALE HIGH school boy to sweep plant, steady work, all day Saturday, 1 hour each evening during the week. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. AGENCY PROXY MOTHER AND SITTER. Mrs. Roark. Medical background, excellent references. Young son must accompany me. ID 3-1891 or Box U-65, c/o Highland Park News. Call today if possible. eemmeaeran MECHANICAL-INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS National engineering firm in Skokie hiring industrial engineer with B. S. M. EB. and appa experience, age 25 to 35. Some ard work and an interest in equipment deSign. Right man can become assistant deoe bye head. Telephone Miss Brown, OR EMPL. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. tion beginning in September. Training and experience preferred. Write Box V-15, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED Windows, walls, yards. DE Odd jobs. SERVICE 6-8314 TWO experienced college boys will do lawn, gardening and household jobs. All work or quickly and efficiently. Call ID 24211. WANTED, summer job for college student, full time, out doors preferred. CEdar 4. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens, etc. ID 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline EmployTry Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6 WHITE woman would like work as mother’s helper, live in. Or sitting. Call after noon or evening, ID 2-6258. YOUNG lady desires day work. Telephone between 6 and 9 p.m. MA 3-4140. CAPABLE woman wants day work. Exage teferences. Telephone ID 2-3382 after 6. EXPERIENCED woman wishes work, laundry, cleaning, or custodian. References. Own transportation. Call TRinity 2-5924 between 9 & 12. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work. Prefer Lake Forest. Own transportation. Call Monday, Wednesday. DE 6-6693. GIRL wants general housework, $1.50 an hour and carfare. Own _ transportation. References. Call before 4:30. MA 3-7466. RELIABLE lady would like day work, references and experienced. Monday through Friday open. Call anytime. MA 3-7481. COMPANION, white, nursing experience, stay, child or adult care, will cook, good references. ALbany 2-6194, VERY capable girl wants job, mother’s helper, good references, for July and August. Call ID 3-1908, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. EMPLOYED white couple wishes living quarters in exchange for some household duties. Box A-25, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day and baby sitting evenings. Lake Forest only. CEdar 4-2376. FIRST class general house worker, likes children, have references. Sleep in. Telephone after 6 p.m. TR 2-8431. DAYS open for general heavy cleaning. Windows, floors, walls, etc. Basements, garages, etc. Also miscellaneous outside work. References. Local, white, male. Telephone ID 3-1192. DEPENDABLE girl desires general housework. $1.25 an hour and transportation. Call MA 3-2508. GIRL desires day work, Tuesday and Thursday. Call all day Thursday. After 6 p.m. other days. MAjestic 3-5929. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing ~~ B aii in my home. Please call ID BABY SITTING EXPERIENCED high school girl desires baby sitting or mother’s helper, days or ereminsh. References. Telephone LE 7WOULD like baby sitting. Will give references. Telephone ID 2-7394, WORKING mother wants reliable white woman to babysit days. Children ages 2 and 2 months. Apply 937 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. Mrs. Dawes. CLOTHING FOR and rummage. GOODS FOR SALE ROYAL pastel squirrel repr tone’, Quality fur in fine condition, $85, less than 1/3 original price. 1668 Cranshire, telephone WI 5-1498. Call SALE Thurs. Nite 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 150 Pinepoint Dr.,. HIGHLAND PARK (take Oak Knoll which is 2nd st. no. of County Line Rd., 2 blks. east to Pinepoint). Pr. small pine chests & mirrors; TV Sets; radio-rec. comb.; pictures; 9 rms. carpets plus stair & hall; Mah. Dbl. Canopy Bed; Chairs; Dbl. Maple Bed Set; Bed Davenport; Herman Miller couch, bench & desk; small refrig.; inexpensive freezer; port. typewriter; record cabinet; dressing tbl.; round Cordovan finish DUNBAR din. tbl. & credenza; 8 ft. Lawson couch; white leather topped free form coffee tbl.; end tbls.; beautiful tall white lamps; 18th Cent. chest; loads of misc. & silver pieces. ID 2-1397. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE : MOVING. HOUSE SALE 286 Park Ave. Furniture. Baby furniture, Toys, trains, bikes, clothing, bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 3-0189, CHILD’S Cosco feeding chair, car seat, diaper bag, combination toy chest-table, shone, excellent condition. Telephone ID MOVING—ALL ITEMS TO SELL BONDED AND INSURED BROWNSKIN HOUSEHOLD sizes PRICED Beautiful 4 pc. Rosewood bedroom set, like new; solid walnut dining table. and china cabinet; antique school desk; children’s school desk; many genuine antiques; art objects; glassware; rare bric-a-brac; children’s games; boy’s English bike, $7.50. Telephone ID 2-7774 or ID 2-4773. table and’2 buffet CASEMENT Chrysler Air Temp air-conditioner, % h.p.; 30 inch gas range available July 18; carpeting, best offer. Call WI 5-5842 after 5:30 p.m. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 10 cubic feet, with freezing space; fine running condition. $25. 1668 Cranshire, telephone WI 5-1498. BASEMENT sale: twin double bed; drum table; studio couch; floor lamps; girls’, women’s, men’s clothing; miscellaneous. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3950. CUSTOM foam rubber 2-piece 18 ft. sectional couch, will fit corner 7/2 ft. x 11 ft., originally $1200, excellent condition, $300. Also handyman specials, 24-in. Admiral TV and 21-in. reel power mower, both need repair, $5 each. Telephone WI 5-2417 on Saturday and Sunday. LINED dusty rose draw drapes for picture window; very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-2807. CHEAP: White electric sewing machine with button holer; Conlon mangle. Both good condition. Telephone WI 5-4323. WANTED to buy: French type bureau desk, reasonably priced. Telephone CE 4-4776. DINING room set, Kittinger antique walnut finish, 2 pull out leaves, seats 12, 8 chairs, 2 arm, 6 straight, dark .green leatherette covering; long buffet, 2 deep drawers. Fireplace set, brass andirons, black screen and tools, brass..trim; also French Louis XIV table, desk, inlaid gold trim, $100. Two decorator-type panel 6 ft. wall mirrors, other smaller items. Roper stove,'6 burner, 2 oven, 2 broiler, clock. GE 11 cubic foot ‘icebox, large freezer chest top. Stove and icebox not available until August 1st. $50 each. Telephone morning - only, CE 4-4498, MISCELLANEOUS SHOP AND LOVELY French sofa; 2 upholstered chairs; Hollywood bed; chenille bedspreads; all very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5914 or ID 2-5889, MUST sell by Friday. Whirlpool Sudsaver washing machine and summer furniture. Telephone ID 2-7387. 15 FOOT freezer with 3 feet of refrigeration in perfect condition. Can be delivered on the 12th of July. Call to see it in operation, $150. ID 2-4495. RCA air-conditioner, frost-free refrigerator, 3 piece sectional, ping-pong table, lawn chairs, child’s desk, baby panda, ice skates, toys etc. ID 2-4593. BABY grand piano, in good condition; dining room set, table, 8 chairs and buffet, excellent condition. Call ID 2-7507. COLDSPOT freezer, 16.2 cu. ft., 18 months old. Telephone ID 2-2296, MOVING: must sell 11x15 blue broadloom rug, like new, $65; dinette set with 4 chairs, almost new, $40; desk lamps, $15; miscellaneous kitchen articles; pictures. Call ID 2-8062 after 6 p.m. Thursday or Friday. STUNNING wrought-iron drop fixture. Beautiful black and gold planter stand, like new, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0196. TWO blond end tables, 1 coffee table and corner table, plastic tops, $30 all. Baby dresser, $15; 2 lamps, $5 a pair; lounge chair, $5. Call WI 5-5221. STORKLINE baby buggy, excellent condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-0876. FOUR drawer maple chest, $15; book shelves, 31x48, $8; two lamp tables, $12 each; draperies, $15 pair; odd lamps, electric heater, shampoomaster, suit, size 42. ID 3-1611. BEST offer takes one of a kind elegant cocktail table, perfect condition, 30x72, parchment finish. Steamer trunk, 6% yards beige nubby weave fabric. ID 2-4306. OLD European wall and grandfather clock, decorator’s lamp and coffee table, crystal, new set of sterling flat ware for 8. 1102 Grove St., Waukegan. WATER softener, rattan sofa, table, occasional chairs, dinette set, dining chairs. Old clock, glass table service, cut crystal. French horn, antique desk, picture frames, carpet. CE 4-3245. ANTIQUE Regency table, antique French rig table, and French love seat. CE 4UPRIGHT Singer vacuum cleaner. In good running order. Does splendid work. Call CE 4-1174. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cubic foot Coldspot in excelient condition, 10 years old, $40. Telephone WI 5-0621. GARAGE SALE—Saturday and Sunday, July 9 & 10. Household goods and clothing. 344 Elm Place, garage off Linden Ave. METAL bed (double) complete, plus dresser, $15. Telephone WI 5-5739, SIMMONS 1 Hide-A-Bed, needs recovering, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6904. HOLLYWOOD bed, upholstered back, box springs, dust ruffle, quilted bedspread. Telephone CE 4-4495. FOR SALE SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. units’ to match, Herman Miller, blond: finish; 4 Eames chairs; 2 dark brown sectionals, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7458. NEW General Electric stove, small red kitchen set, green contour chair, dishes, curtains, electric appliances, cuckoo clock and miscellaneous. Moving. Any reasonable price accepted. 971 Windsor Road. ID 2-1839, KENMORE automatic washing machine with sudsaver, good condition, $60. Telephone ID 3-2313. SIX year crib and mattress in very good condition, $15. Telephone WI 5-0515. KENMORE automatic washer for sale, recently overhauled, guaranteed in good condition, $60. Telephone WI 5-2034. SET of Rosenthal china, service for 14, 103 pieces, never used. Retail value $350, bi sacrifice for $135. Telephone ID 3- MISCELLANEOUS DOUBLE bed, mattress and spring, $25; new bathroom scale, $4; playpen, $5; safety gate, $1; bathinette, $5; baby basket, $2; table lamp, $2. Telephone WI 5-0870. NEW shipment: fine, dropleaf pine table; Apothécary chest; small chest and many other Early American items. Store hours 11 to 5 p.m. daily. The Little Attic Shop, 644 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest. DROPLEAF raqh + HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEMAN, permanent position, live out, references required.. Telephone ID 2-0386. all yy WE SELL ON TERMS Daily incl. Sun. 9-6 Mon. and Fri. 9-9 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS FOR GARAGES OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- $695 NO DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS WALSH ON SEE FOR Aluminum windows, closures, furniture, and price AMERICA BETTER LIVING THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS a restaurant near you that features a deluxe smorgasbord every Sunday from 5 .m. to 8 p.m. All you can eat—adults 1.75—children 75c. Also our kitchen is open every night for the late birds. Menu includes choice steaks from $2 to $4.75. Also chicken, seafoods and pizza. Takeout orders welcome. Come as you are. Across from the bowling alley. Coral Key Taeat Highway, Northbrook, VErnon IMPORTS Hand painted imported “DUTCH” wall, fireplace and table top ceramic tile. Single tiles or complete scenes. Beautiful designs and colors. SALE SERVICE tractor new and fertilized, work of lawns, expert all y Genuine imported GERMAN beer steins add quaint decor for the home, bar, den, patio, etc. Telephone Bob Fuller Windsor 5-0393 tree re- kinds, weed prepara- mowing, wreck- ing of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking ice, VE 5-1195 (nights VE ALUMINUM doors, 5-0513). windows, Serv- siding sta- tionary and roll up awnings, special for May, all white top aluminum roll up awning 72 in., $49.95 installed. Screen houses. and jalousie enclosures. County Aluminum Products, CE 4-1750 anytime. CERAMIC or plastic wall tiling. Bathroom walls fixed. Kitchen temodeling, etc. Snazelle, CE 43237. CONCRETE mixer, 2 wheel, gasoline, 1 wheel barrel capacity, $95. 2 wheel car trailer 4 ft. by 6 ft., $100. CE 4-3205. WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER Cut down hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. EN’S golf clubs for sale. 8 irons. ‘“Wilson ga 720 Notch,” numbers 2 through 9. Three Petersen woods, numbers 2, 3 and 4. Very well balanced. Excellent buy for $60. Irons can be sold separately. CE 4-4348. BABY buggy, walker, gates, car bed, stroller. Telephone WI 5-1703. TRATO-RESTER chair, color beige, like : a, used 6 months, Call ID 2-8251 after 6 p.m. Priced reasonably. MANUFACTURER agent of hardware, selling personal samples of lawn mowers. Two Simplicity Riders, 24-inch $250.00, and 32-inch $375.00 (electric starter) rotaries, one season old; also Jacobsen 21inch (rotary), $50.00, CEdar 4-1890—1421 S. Estate Lane, Lake Forest. KENNEDY machinist tool box with extra base, some tools; also work bench and vise, like new. Telephone Bob, WI 5-0393. TWO or 4 Deerfield Cemetery lots available. Telephone WI 5-0268. HEAP—complete camping and _ fishing oredr, % foot stuffed Muskie fish ideal for den; 50, 25, and 10 gallon aquariums complete with filters, heaters and fish. Telephone after 7 p.m. CE 43826. AMATEUR photographer’s equipment, enlarger, dryer, etc.; best offer. Telephone Bill Joor, CE 4-2846. FOR sale: good used tent. Telephone CE 4-2334. FT. all metal trailer; 25 motor; gasoline HP Johnson range; 21-in. Best offer. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and all day Sunday. 470 Beech Street, Highland Park. PRIVATE RECORD SALE Over 1500 classical and popular long play records at up to 60% discount. Many in original factory seals, some played only once or twice, all guaranteed free of audible wear. Collection represents ultimate in HiFi classical and jazz recordings; includes both current and hard to get items and many rare limited editions such as: Casals Festivals and the first Glen Miller album, etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9% p.m. Thursday thru Sunday only. 358 Madison Ave., Glencoe. GIGANTIC ROSE SALE Top grade potted roses, greatly reduced prices, at Eb Inman’s Rose Acre, 720 Sanders Rd., Deerfield. FOUR tubeless tires, 820x15, w.w.; % horsepower motor: 2 wooden lawn chairs. Telephone ID 2-6089. MOVING. Jacobsen power mower, snow blower; bed table, mirror, new games, pictures; G-E range, double oven; beige carpeting, vases, glasses, trays, linens; boy’s clothes, 3-4-5, girls’ 10; suitcase. 100 other items, many brand new: all reasonable. 1915 Northland Ave. ID 27003. OUTBOARD, 10 h.p. Johnson, excellent condition; a few antique and modern guns. Telephone ID 3-0660 between 6 and 8 p.m. TWIN dressers, two bookcases, lamp table with planter, oriental rug, 4 ft. x 7 ft., dress form, hot water radiator. 12 section, bronze and marble desk set. ID 2-8010. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANOS - ORGANS COMPLETE SELECTION NEW AND USED Featuring: Lowrey, Hammond, Wurlitzer, Thomas, etc. Trailer. Specialty Products. Combination doors, awnings, sidings, porch enjalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn ornamental railings, etc. Ouality wise see us before buying. DIRECT rolled for “MUSICAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION Rent a Nimrod Camping Sleeps a family of 6. moval, tion reel type mower. WEEK CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. power outboard Planter room separator, burl walnut, $55; New Early American sofa, $129.50; shower Stalls, red stone bases, complete, $49.50; foam rubber, 75c a pound; 54 in. naugahyde, $1.50 per running yard; new rotary power mowers, 3 h.p. Briggs Stratton, self starter, $67.50; large size steel wardrobe cabinets, $20; unfinished high chairs, $7.95; play pens, $10.95; 3-piece bedroom sets, $112 and up; Early American oval rugs, $24.50; vinyl linoleum, 95c sq. yd.; vinyl floor tile, 9x9, 10c each; used office desks, $25 and up; adding machine, $45; large assortment of metal cabinets, $5 and up. Many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE FOR HOME We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns. 6 Open SPECIALS OUTSIDE $25 Down 3 Years Kimball, To Pay LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 UPRIGHT piano. Walnut finish. Reasonable. CE 4-1864. BABY grand piano, Steinway, mahogany, $875 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-3472. May be seen at 339 W. Park Ave. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK’ 1-4400 PIANO needed for new public school kindergarten, donation gratefully accepted or teacher will pay to $25. Please call ID 2- WANTED TO BUY WANTED AT ONCE | Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. WANT to buy Cadillac, late model; p.s., p.w., 6 w.s., low mileage. Call Jan, CE 6-5631 WANTED, camping equipment; two 9-foot umbrella tents, sleeping bags, etc. Telephone 4082, Thursday, July 7, 1960 �LOST: REWARD FOR SMALL FEMALE -AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH FINEST 1959 A-1 USED Chevrolet DKW CARS Impala Cars. 1959 Rambler 2-dr, R-H LeSabre 4-dr. 1959 Buick hardtop; R-H, full pwr. $2195 Lincoln hardtop; PO 1958 eo sptpaldels cavities $2495 1958 1957 1957 1957 Ford-o-matic, R-H $1295 MGA Roadster, R-H ....$1395 Buick super hardtop ....$1395 Ford Victoria, full pwr. $1295 KNAUZ 1060 Open Ford Country Sedan, full pwr. $1395 1957 Plymouth Station Wag2) SHOR | 4° oy A Walia SIPS a i, reas $ 795 Ford Fairlane town sedan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ 1956 Pontiac conv., full pwr. $ 995 1956 Ford Victoria, Ford-o-matic 1956 Lincoln 895 R-H, © 00.00.0022... $ 895 Premier Sport Coupe. Tul wre Goce $ 995 1956 Ford 4-dr, R-H, A.T., as BE ia ivids take cbse as $ 495 1955 Plymouth 2-dr., A.T., R- H $ 395 1955 Ford conv., R-H, FordOeIIAtiC sce ta oo $ 795 1955 Ford Country Sedan, pwr. steer., Ford-o-maOs Pad rr $ 795 1954 Ford 2-dr., R-H, -FordLU Pa CONROE NS REAR $ Poe WICK CONV, Holmes .oi64 495 ccc $ 395 Motor FORD Co. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M LAKE FOREST USED CARS 1958 Plymouth Belvidere, 4dr. hard top, V-8 engine, auto. trans., radio, heat- MOTOR Eves. All day 1956 DeSoto Firedome 4 dr. sedan, auto. trans., radio & heater $ 895 Ford Country sedan station wagon, radio, heat- 1954 er, Fordomatic trans. $1095 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. sedan $ 595 1954 Chevrolet 1954 1953 1952 dan _ Wnrysier:4 dt 2 a Pontiac 3 4h oa Ford 2 dr. 210 4 dr. se- $ $ $ $ 495 395 295 250 FINAL CLEARANCE ON REMAINING 1959 CHEVROLET COMPANY CARS McCALLUM 191 CHEVROLET, E. *53 Deerpath matic 2-door; transmission, power brakes, good tires, autorough body. $167.50. Call CE 4-4235. 1956 PONTIAC Catalina; radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic transmission, directional lights. Very good condition; best offer. ID 2-9059. 1949 DODGE, good condition. $100 or best offer. Telephone ID 3-0525. 1951 HENRY J, was second car; good running condition, good tires. $75. Telephone WI 5-1520. 1959 STUDEBAKER Lark 6-cylinder, mileage 28,000, excellent condition. $1400 or best, offer. 1668 Cranshire, telephone WI 1953 CHEVROLET sport eae best offer. Telephone WI 5-3140. | Thursday, July 7, 1960 $150 finest Kennel. Expert grooming by professionals. Shop of all features breeds all acces- sories. Forest Sun. With HAVE LITTER Pee Wee parakeets for BL Neca Each THURS., SAT. FRI. Attend Ravinia VISIT GRANT AT & GRANT‘S CAROUSEL Just West of Pavilion GRANT & GRANT, CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK| ID 2-7222 H.P.—9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. All Day Wed., Thu. Nights till 8:30 STORE CLOSED MONDAYS Magic Hostess Food Slicers, Reg. $14.95 sale. Lustro-Ware Recipe Box with Index, Reg. 79c Oak Card File Box, 5x8 Seco ee mete ee we ee sees en eeseseesseessesesessunases Log Cabin Syrup, 12 oz. Desk Set, Letter Opener & Scissors in Leather Coached 2-Piece Sofa under way and boys are this activity. later Case, Skrinar, still this signing Reg. 4.95 Bed & Chair ..................... Domed Clocks, German Import .. Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located month, up Inc. Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 Highwood’s Recreation Director, the boys drill each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, and occasionally on Saturdays. Several six year olds are in the league on a conditional basis. League games will get SHOP HOURS: Leather Strips, %” x 30” 18” Candles in colors 32” Shower Stail, Complete Curad Plastic Bandages, 54's, Reg. 69c 40” Clown Doll C. RECORD Illinois Railroad Salvage Store League Starts Donald & GRANT | 252 DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST CEdar 4-0658 L.F.—9 A.M. till 6 P.M. All Day Wed. Highwood’s Pee Wee baseball league is one of the most successful activities sponsored by Highwood Community Center. Over 65 boys are participating, and teams will shortly be assigned to allow them to start their baseball careers. by GRANT Concert Tonight 708 COCKER puppies, just 5 weeks old, black and beige ones; partly trained. $4 each, Call ID 2-0546 Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. PERSIAN kittens, pedigreed; sire and dam on premises. Round Lake, KI 6-2815. GERMAN short haired pointers. One year old female, excellent breeding, reasonable. Two year male, son of dual champion, Top show prospect, some field training eae Ill health forces sale. CEdar 4blue A L. P. RECORD 11 OUTSTANDING STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES, whelped June 6th; all brown— Cafe au Lait like Suzy and Cafe Espresso like Dior. Both Suzy and Dior are AKC registered, Champion lineage. These Suzadiorables almost immediately available. Telephone ID 2-8511. CHAMPION blood lines, 10 week old boxer puppy, paper trained; for good home. Very reasonable. ID 2-2259. COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Male, black or tan; AKC registered, shots, Champion sired. Call VE 5-2916. SCHNAUZERS, miniature, Cadillac quality and temperament. These pets excellent show prospects; sired by top Eastern champion. No better pups available. AL 1-0590. GERMAN shepherd for sale, white, 7 months; registered, excellent with children. Being transferred. Telephone WI 5-2734 BEAGLE puppies, home raised and adorable, 6 weeks old, AKC registered; Field champion stock, mother is extremely a Poe a children. $35-$40. Telephone TWO darling light Call CE 4-2724. i COCA-CO PURCHASED SUZY AND DIOR RECORD BREAKING M\\ on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS for LAKE FOREST Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also a few Used and Reconditioned bikes in some sizes. CYCLE 486 Central & HOBBY at Sheridan SHOP ID 2-1369 GIRL’S 24-inch green Hawthorn in very good condition, with basket. $15. Telephone ID 2-7780. BOYS’ 20-in., 24-in. and 26-in. bicycles for sale; very ” reasonable, Telephone ID 26 GIRLS’ bicycles, 20-in. and 26-in. Schwinn excellent like new condition. Telephone 2-3328. PERSONAL INC. Dept. open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays till 6 PACKARD and runs. @ Kennel SALES and newest BICY CLES ID CE 4-3200 Sales Sat. 5-1302 Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside e 300’s Western Ave. Lake CEdar 4-2800 er, whitewalls 1956 and 1955 PACKARD hardtop; power brakes, steering, Torsion bar suspension, new battery and tires, low mileage, very clean. Telephone LEhigh 7-0445. 1955 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan; radio, heater, whitewalls, new seat covers, good tires, ’Powerglide V-8, clean | yar and out. $725. Telephone WI 5-145 1955 FORD Fairlane 4-door, paaee radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, 4 new tires, 2 snow. tires. Telephone WI 5-2539 1953 PONTIAC hardtop Catalina 2-door; whitewalls, good motor. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-3810. SAVE $600 on 1960 4-door Corvair; gone 200 miles. For sale due to illness. Telephone ID 2-2246. 3.4 JAGUAR, overdrive, FM. radio. $2595, CEdar 4-3629. 1936 PACKARD antique car, good running condition. See at 236 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, or call CE 4-5856. CHRYSLER 1950 WINDSOR 4-dr.; radio and heater, whitewalls (2 years old), fluid drive. Clean, reliable, comfortable transportation. $295. CE 4-1728 after 6 p.m. STATION wagon, 1958 Plymouth Suburban, 4-door; radio and heater, standard shift, perfect condition. 1 owner. 17,000 miles. CE 4-0295. 1953 MERCURY 4-door sedan; radio, heater and overdrive. $295 firm. 383 Bloom Street, Highland Park, II. 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 4-door, A-1 condition; V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. Good rubber. $975. Private owner. Telephone ID 2-6662. 1958 FORD SKYLINER 500; retractable top, power steering, hg brakes, many extras. $1,600. ID 2-2035 1952 DODGE, excellent Pam on ron condition, perfect 2nd car; reasonable. ID 3-2340. PONTIAC 1956 station wagon, by private party; all power equipped, whitewall tires, good condition. $795. ID 3-2313. 1957 CHEVROLET station wagon, 6 passenger, 8 cylinder; automatic shift, good condition. Private party. $850. Telephone WI 5-5050. 1955 MERCURY Monterey 2-door; Hydramatic drive, fully equipped, attractive two tone, perfect throughout. $595. ID 2-8592. STUDEBAKER Commander, 1951, reasonable price. Call ID 2-4345 or drop in to see owner at 694 Hill St., Highland Park. 1957 1956 220’s, Shore’s Boarding Now accepting orders for European Delivery for 1961 Ford 6 pasenger country sedan, full pwr., air con- PMO TIO. Boreas ast anton $1695 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., North ® We invite your inspection of our facilities. German trained mechanics to service your car. Premier 4-dr. full pwr., like as @ Dealership 190’s, VErnon South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway. Come, See and Drive All Models of Germany’s Royal Family of Fine 4-dr. hardtop, full pwr. ____. $2395 1958 Glencoe NORTH SHORE’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE MERCEDES-BENZ SHORE’S FREE 6 PACK CARTON GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS MERCEDES BENZ LAKE FOREST COLLIE, named Sherry; frightened by fireworks, midnight July 4. Has identification tag and license on red rubber collar. Boy’s pet. Telephone ID 2-7305. or ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may be reached at P.O. Box 145, Lake Forest, or telephone ONtario 2-9640. PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS ARE NOW EN fc nan AT DEERFIELD STATE BANK. 895 = PETS DACHSHUNDS of Van Westphale. 1) Black and tan longhaired female. Only 14 Ibs. Most living and cuddlesome. 2) Black and tan smooth pups from 3-5 months. ch. sired, some have ch. dams. 3) We don’t love her any less because she isn’t a Dachshund. We offer our German Short hair pointer for sale at a most reasonable price. Bought for hunting, she is gun-shy. Well trained and affectionate —a perfect boy’s dog. TEnnyson 7-8640. BOARDING, expert trimming and grooming all breeds. For sale top poodles, 3 months, male. Ursafell Teena, 2240 Riverwood Rd., telephone WI 5-5035. By appointment. SCHNAUZER miniature pups, 2 months, champion sired, AKC. Individually raised in home with ‘children. ID 2-6633, Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Walking distance to train Walking distance to shopping Lake Forest Schools Beautiful Shade Trees OAKWOOD Living Room Fireplace Dining Room Wood Panel Den Double Lot Fenced Four Bedrooms 2 Baths Included Carpet-Stove-Washer-Dryer-Dishwasher Mr. ; Curtains-Drapes-Storms-Screens Christensen BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 | �" Continuing Our INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! WITH 25% TO | 0% Kitchen 1822 2nd St. (Next All Sales DISCOUNTS Kaddic to H.P. Jewel Cash — Final Foods) Only — No ID 2-8678 Wrapping Gift ad mS a ed ig OF OBITUARIES ILLINOIS) COUNTY IN OF LAKE ) THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE VILLAGE) OF DEERFIELD SPECIAL ASSESS-) MENT FOR WILMOT ROAD IM_) PROVEMENTS. DEERFIELD SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 94 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, have provided by ordinance for an improvement to consist of constructing sidewalks and curb and gutter along Wilmot Road between County Line Road and North Avenue, in the Village of Deerfield, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Charles Greengard Associates, 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 said improvement according to the 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 six (6) percent per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 22nd day of July, 1960, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. at the opening of Court or as soon thereafter as business of the Court Mrs. Myrtle C. Glandon A frequent Park, Mrs. buried in her Herbert mation. G. Deputy UTEG Commissioner 6/30 7/7/60—165 Turn fo the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find’” items there at moneysaving prices! for the infor- Private Ariz., late in June. Home HENRY was Pitts- Frank E. Vaughn, 84, a former Highland Park attorney, died in Funeral application town, Frank E. Vaughn were time home Arcadius services which Highland Evanston Hospital last Thursday. The. NEWS is indebted to Mrs. Tuscon, at to C. Glandon, field, Ill., Sunday, after afternoon services in the First Christian Church of nearby Springfield. Mrs. Glandon was the mother of Mrs. Thad E. Hackett of 3007 Greenwood Ave. She had come to visit from Springfield at the time of her heart attack, and died at will permit visitor Myrtle be made for a judgment of confirmation. Said hearing will be before his Honor, Judge Hulse, or before such judge as may be hearing his call in the Lake County Court House. All persons desiring may file objections in that Court before that day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. Date: June 30, 1960 July 7, 1960 will Crabgrass Stopped In Its Tracks es STATE held at in Tucson. Surviving are his wife, who lives in Tucson, and Vonald, of Anaheim, Calif, To Adair the a Irene, son, Be “Badgers” Susan R. Blair, 145 Laurel Ave. and Barbara Gaudreau, 2275 Sheri- dan Rd., visited Wisconsin the campus University last week | am giving a four week Special Adult Course in the fundamentals of Ethnic Classical dancing—with emphasis on Castinette and Flamenco tecknics. —Fee, evenings, 8 P.M. to 9:30 beginning July 14th $10.00 for the Course the Sedala School of Dance —At Phone: CE 4-4206 or CE 4-3488 Alta Shepard wes mR wen Freeman’s Cut Rate T.V. and Radio Sales LAKE Hard to believe you can kill crabgrass and have fun doing it? Not after you’ve used CLOUT®. It destroys big, tough crabgrass plants as easily as" the little ones. A evenly, Scotts accurately. Just Spreader applies 10% Eureka OFF ON BATTERIES FOR TRANSISTOR RADIOS AND FLASHLIGHTS Saturday Reg. omaathad CLEANER $89.95 G.E. TRANSISTOR RADIOS In Carry Case Reg. $34.95 FIRST IN LAWNS LAWN & GARDEN WISPOT 5-3800 HOURS: Monday- Friday—9:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M.- 6:00 P.M.—Sunday Vibra VACUUM More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime, We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. 641 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD $14.88 CLOUT walk the lawn (and dodge the bullets). Takes only half an hour, fun and all, DEERFIELD STORE reg. $22.00 Spreader with CLOUT, set the dial at 7, _ Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Clout (6.95) together only 18.90 FOREST R.C.A. RADIOS fill the 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. RCA TV for Convention Reg. $169.95 SAVE at FREEMAN'S and ae ; Still Get 648 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST to register for studies to be started in September. BY REQUEST —Thursday of . Qualit y CEdar 4-0519 Thursday, July 7, 1960 �House some needs looking for separate dining basement but repair 3 bedrooms, room, situated veniences, at good a on LOW a knotty a large LOW a pine 75 ft. price, large living kitchen and lot see close this to Are offered in this custom built 3 bedroom ranch. The carpeted living room has a natural stone fireplace and the sunny kitchen was built with a family in mind. There is loads of eating space, a full dry basement with studs in ready for paneling, a nice garage and beautifully landscaped lot just 2 blocks from town. House is empty are and handy are if you closets, room, a all CONVENIENCE QUALITY, VALUE, OPPORTUNITY HANDYMANS full con- immediately. $16,500 and transferred owner is selling below his cost at $24,900. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE ADVISORS TO SERVE YOU CLIFF JOHNSON GEORGE PASTORAL COUNTRY SEVERIN SETTING BILL DAN BINARD COBB BOB HASTINGS GORDON A MELING Working Man‘s Home at a Thinking Man’s Price geeyy This lovely 3 bedroom home has a large living room with woodburning fireplace, panelled dining area, full basement, 2 car garage and screened porch. Only a short walk to schools and shopping. An ideal family home and family priced at $18,900. In West Lake Forest on one acre. Lustrous new 3 bedroom ranch, 1% ceramic tile baths, ’2 bath off master bedroom, birch cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, built in range and oven and spacious eating area with a picture window that has a view, full basement and circular drive. Walk to school and train. ton, liquidating you. Builder this fine moving his operation home at substantial to Barring- savings to $27,500 826 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 1 Block West of Waukegan WI 5-5300 Road FOR CHOICE PROPERTY Il ALL LOCATIONS CALL WI o-o300 �— ea se. oo “0G FS. - a Summer \ / | NS Dresses (A >» $9 have more money for your vacation by taking advantage of these bargains! Be Summer Sleepwear $11 $14 reg. $18 14.95 — Dacron-nylon-cotton @Drip 29.95 100% Dacron prints, drip dry cottons, pure silks. Many, many styles in misses and junior sizes. (Fashion @ ® baby Nylon dolls, waltz a RO long tricot gowns, es 5h i oi group Oy Se es a 6.95 — 14.95 We ee es summer colors sition dresses sizes. and even some in misses and_ (Daytime tranhalf P.J.’s, os a Nylon Van 2.89 2 for 5.50 32-40 famous med me. name Pantie eee BAe mre req: 5.95... Girdles ra 29.95 . Bags, COOTER 3° GEES eG SM ae 32-38B, 32-36C and Ns SD 1.95 Tie fashion Pee Gifts Were, 0 seamless and full sizes 2. and Pe Ft 1.00 ee 1.19 ........ 1.95 Ss SRS Slipper Soxs reg. 2.50-3.95 8.95 BRED Pe SUS OX RRR Se Size |: wa 2 Lee, 2 ros So SE E Ls? r$G Pe RR BS ae, >Se "fQ> so£ ee gle a SA Pay & ba or cots Tore e PiSSth « Ee cSecl sca” > ea c] tele ES Bars is]Tease Dimer SS ‘ Balas 7 « 2 SLE7 : free, washable, twin 2 ge ae e hatte” fee BA Ver 4.< De gr EN oe 4* © Ls hy ny ELEN RN 6° , Diarra \ Hours Free Parking reg. 4.95-5.95 5.95-7.95 sale 3.89 4.89 Blouses 7-14 ees special at 1.59 Sport Set ee spec. 5.00 Preteen 2-pc. matching 5 Sg eS ees en era annual and chance apparel to save items (Infants) Park at Garnttt = Co, Two Dresses July Baby Sale Store) you'll find it in Highland “A coef 1.49 maker layette (Downstairs Summer ee Your rae Te ie* Te < PERRE 8a ae Gry T Ieac.TSSPap Era eg BIS Pet SS EERE: oe eee (Children’s) drip dry cotton prints suitable for now or fall. a or full. (Downstairs Store) , > lint plaid SS now 68¢ now 80¢ now 1.20 Dept.) Sleeveless Be dg Yard Goods bedspread tufted ay 3-6x, on (Hosiery) famous “"Tam-o-Shanter” ee ee ee cae Store) ee a eee Girl’s colors purchase! Pe oa Girl’s fashioned Bee 250850 broken individual shades, famous ee 3 for 2.70 specially priced Belle-Sharmeer Hosiery discountinued special 1.06 es 26560 2.69 2 for 5.25 (Boy’s whites Toscany glassware, Higgins glass, cake dishes greatly reduced. an Boy's Sport Shirt OG. $4 eet a reg. 2.69 Children’s Wear (Foundations) straws length asx Special Purchase! Accessories summer knee ew Interwoven Socks 20% off Bae a i EA ios CoS ee ee GE chee eg ee 4.79 Peter Pan Bras 32-36A, all PAE shorts July Buy Corner) — sleeve OG (Men‘s and $3 short cotton boxer 6.79 S—-M-lL 11.00 and 17.00 $2 — pima Lelsure jeans rey. 2.95 Coats — 3 for 8.50 (Lingerie) (Foundations) Hats 4.00 3 days only! summer (Fashion summer Shirts reg. July Special styles clearance reg. 22.95 Heusen Pajamas off length 3 for 8.50 summer jackets final 2.79 5 8a * skirts — slacks blouses — shorts 1/3 2.89 3.79 a sleeves reg.3.95 5.79 Tricot Slips Peli sportswear summer _ ce ey ee sizes Better or short Sport Dresses) and ew n’ wear White Shirts sleepcoats special! POR Corey full wash dry cotton Corner) special spring blends Phone ID 2-4700 summer TOY special jumbo ring Water Pool reg. 7.95 4.49 (Toys) for on baby �‘ or Pe a Ses sages en ¥ “4 ali oye ~— Rr 5 parr St . se z: BRR DW ~~ �Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT Ernest PLACES V. HEYN Editor-In-Chief PauL HOFFMAN MARION LOWNDES Editors (CHRISTINA PAPPAS PHILLIP DyKsTRA Associate Editor DELMAR JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor Art Director Lipp Hip ree Managing Editor * aot Se In This in Defense ee of Child Labor . .page 6 Robert Paul Smith, famous for his views on the spare-time activities of our young, this month presents a strong case against universal education. Let’s stop forcing children to study beyond their own capacity to learn, he says. Send them to work, and _ make sae Issue. . = proud and useful citizens of them rather than poorly informed malcontents, and even delinquents. | Ninki Becomes A Mother “That was meant for me, wasn’t it?” . .page 9 SUBURBIA TODAY From Shirley Jackson’s soon-to-be-published Special Delivery (a book that’s all about birth, birthing, and ‘babies of all sizes and descriptions), comes a warm account of the day one of her own cats, a Mrs. Ninki, to be exact, quietly picked a spot in a comfortable laundry basket and had two black kittens and two gray kittens. J The In Boys ..page Brown A little over 50 years ago, 19-year-old Jim with a couple of bicycles, started a business alleyway behind a Seattle saloon. Today, three packages later, Jim Casey is head of United Service, 16 Casey, in an billion Parcel whose brown trucks and cocoa-clad couriers are familiar to anyone who has ever said “send it, please,” to a department store salesgirl. A Look At A well-planned Driveways driveway ..page 20 can add much to the value of a house and to the comfort of the people who live in it. Here are some rules for anyone to follow who is building, buying, or remodeling a house that will result in a driveway which meets today’s standards of beauty, safety, and convenience. GETTING AROUND ...to Our Pleasant Places and People Add to Social Notes of the Summer Season— Teen-age Beatnik parties. We hear they’re going on everywhere, from Irondale, Alabama, ta Dun- canville, Texas. We publish here the unvarnished, eyewitness report of a mildly appalled Bristol, Rhode Island, reader Garbo). To wit: (herself, vintage Kathleen Weigner, of Lansdale, Pennsylvania, knows of a little boy who told the local barber he wanted a haircut just like his father’s. “You hole at the top.” Late Thank “A dense mass of young people lounged on the floor of a living room bereft of all furniture save a few cushions. Soft blue lights revealed boys in Oma beards American (fake), dark glasses, sandals, and pants you Guinn, for sending of Redwood us the samples. Mrs. City, California, whose black hen lays green eggs. One of a rare South breed, the Araucana, this small, wild held up by string. The girls, in jeans and black, bulky sweaters (designed for January in a Paris hen gets along well with her Rhode Island Red colleagues, who don’t seem to be a bit jealous of garret), her colorful achievements. wore little lipstick, but their eyes were heavily made-up as if to suggest malnutrition, heartbreak, and a lifelong acquaintance with opium. The predominant hair style was London Washerwoman, 1902. The world-weary entertain- ment consisted of bongos, off-beat; a guitar; and long, formless poems greeted with appreciative ee An enterprising popsicle man in Alexandria, Virginia, is making friends and money with prepaid credit cards. Young consumers in his neigh- groans. (Sample: “I am I. Why. Nevermind.”) Our correspondent’s summary of the scene: Donald Higgins It has been some time since our cover artist was a boy in Hopewell, Va., but, he says, the general mood of deep-summer glee can’t have changed much from that day to this. The happiest people are heading for the water, with hardly a glance at the school busses — safely packed away till September. “Practically anything is fun, when you're under twenty-one.” There are about 500 old barns, fences, sheds, and other such structures marked for removal un- der East Dayton, Ohio’s Urban- Renewal program, and the teen-agers of that community have undertaken to pitch in and help to demolish them. BS Publisher = SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 405 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Business offices at 153 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. Patrick O’Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. © 1960, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. All rights reserved. borhood pay a-dollar for a card with 20 stars on it. The stars are then marked off, one by one, as each refreshing transaction is completed. Mark Bauer, fourteen-year-old Garden City, New York, Junior - High- School student started LEONARD S. Davipow —— E ~/ Working in teams of eight with two adult supervisors for each team, the three-month project promises to speed the cleanup job while giving the youngsters a feeling of accomplishment in good, hard work well done. Sounds like it might be a lot of fun, too, doesn’t it? out to make a mechanical man in a science project and ended up by creating the “Soneye,” a device which, when perfected, will be able to . help blind persons “see” with their ears. It works on the same principle as sonar, giving off beeping sounds whenever an obstacle is approached. Young Mark hopes to refine the device so that it will eventually be the size of a small transistor radio or hearing-aid unit and so that it will also be able to determine the density of objects in its path, reacting differently to a pane of glass, for example, and an automobile. Continued on page 4 2 Suburbia Today, July 1960 . know-——” said the three-year-old, “the kind with a | �New Kraft Barbecue Sauce simmers real cook-out flavor right into the meat! Ree. When sauce it starts to simmer, that gives you the flayors really the flavor it that way-with nineteen you cook herbs outdoors and spices. speak up. This to get. The And once is the barbecue Kraft it’s on cooks made the fire, those simmering spice flavors seep right in and keep the meat juicy. Try new Kraft Barbecue Sauce in your kitchen, too; cooks who do say that it brings its real cook-out flavor right indoors—and what could be better than that? �“GETTING AROUND ccntnes oc Louisa Venable Kyle, in Plymouth, Michigan, recently heard of a family involved in a serious automobile accident. Their neighbors thoughtfully prepared and brought over a supply of cakes, casseroles, fried Aa THESE chicken, and other food through the emergency. was identified, however, HANDSOME LANDON POOLS nll aan to see None the her lawn, says Mrs. Lehner, but they havi” made her very popular in the neighborhooq since she has produced, and distributed— bumper crop of radishes. — family of the china so they do not know where to return the dishes. Miss Kyle wants to remind all those well-meaning people who bring presents ‘to sick or bereaved families to ° write their names clearlyon the bottom of the dish, so that this additional and unnecessary ; We like the sound of the Designers’ Bow ing League which is part of the Women International Bowling Congress and also pag of the Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, Wore en’s Club. The twelve teams in this league art ar problem can be avoided. Adee Dodge is a Navajo Indian artist who is world-famous for his beautiful paintings of named after top high-fashion designers, suc as Dior, Suzy Perette, Ceil Chapman, ant other best-dressed personalities from Pari and Seventh Avenue. Last year, the Bef COST LESS THAN MOST NEW CARS wild horses. Mrs. Dodge, shopping near Cac- tus, Arizona, And we're talking about the finest pools built. They’re steel-reinforced concrete for a lifetime of trouble-free service... They're equipped with the famous Landon filter system that combines built-in surface skimming and Aim-Flo inlets for clear, lively water. Best of all, you can have a Landon Pool on easy ‘‘play now, pay later’’ terms. So why wait? Call your nearest Landon i 3 : - Blue-Lake builder or write for free color brochure. LANDON, INC. 7240 Fulton Ave., North Hollywood, Calif. - _ DON’T TAKE A CHANCE| TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS! one afternoon, came reproductions of her husband’s were marked “Japanese Art.” eae work. Anyone If anybody knows how to help Danny Lupo, write to him—dquickly. Mr. Lupo lives Wanamassa, New Jersey. He Chanel teams. cows knows They front in Lesér and also has a golf range there. On his golf range, he has many ‘round, white golf balls. Over his golf range, he has thousands of sea gulls (lured there by a nearby garbage dump) that fly off with his golf balls, mistaking them for prospective offspring. He’s tried everything, from tape-recorded loud warning noises to sprinkling pepper on the eggs—er, golf balls— but nothing helps. It’s against the law to kill sea gulls, so what, pray, is the poor man to do? teeth who has often wear down Rent worn teeth of Mr. Rood Menter’s cows witl stainless-steel caps. Instead of being pain fully starved off in their prime, Mr. Menter’ herd can now chomp merrily on to a lon’ and productive old age. Because so many visiting motorists com plained about being led so far astray, a direc tional sign on a Michigan Highway has bee changed from “Detour—44 tour Village—44 miles.” SUBURBIA TODAY,60 East New York 22, New York. modern catalog! Preview 330 pages of Aidens exclusive ous color, Guaranteed quality at lowest prices and liberal credit. Send now for your FREE copy of Aldens big 1960-61 Fail-Winter catalog. Hurry—quantities limited! Everything new for your family and home . . s Send for Your FREE Catalog Now! CLIP COUPON AND | | ALDENS DEPT. 224 CHICAGO 8, ILLINOIS Please rush my FREE copy of Aidens 876 page 1960-61 Fall-Winter GENERAL CATALOG. MAIL TODAY : ALDENS 2g |—"wame |i POST “You SUBURBIA didn't tell me how you like my TODAY OFFICE 4 *Suburbia Today, July 1960 miles,” to “De What have you heard that’s new, unusual or funny? We pay $10 for each item o: acceptance. Write to “Getting Around,” c/d fashions . . . 200 pages for children .. .120 pages for men; plus 200 pages of everything for home, hobby, shop and car. Nearly 400 pages in glori- 2 thei abrasivd been solved out in Sedgwick, Colorado, b Dr. Ward Newcomb, dentist, who fitted thg BE FIRST to see the latest. fashions in America's most ay e that from materials picked up with the grass they ea We are happy to note that the problem ha YOUR COMPLETE STORE... A FASHION AND HOME GUIDE G 2 Ee the Tina across two Never plant anything unless you’re pretty sure you know what it is, warns Mrs. Victor Lehner, of Glenview, Illinois. Her sister presented her with some seeds which, she promised, would grow into beautiful blooms for the garden in front of her picture window. They haven't added much to the beauty of es i Zuckerman four led the field, but this seasa they’re getting some stiff competition from new Mexican sauce, Otto!” 56th Street �Now! 4 Onion Dressings no one can buy The very first Onion dressings ---make them Good with this new GOOD Seasons Onion SEASONS MIX! Dressing. So different, so delicious. A light, fresh dressing with an herb-spice base, flecks of sweet, red peppers, and a provocative touch of onion. Flavorful, but never shar p! Takes directions are on the Good Seas just seconds to mix. Easy ons envelope. You combine your favorite oil, vinegar and a little water with the Mix. The water, or a substitu te liquid, makes the blend smoother. (A continental chef’s secret!) You can use many substitu tes, vary the dressing to your own special taste. See the recipes below for delicious suggesti ons. Creamy Onion Dressing for Good Seasons Dressing but subs Cole Slaw. Prepare the titute either sour cream or mayonnaise for the water. This dressing, stirred into shredded cabbage salads, ends all that teary business of chopping onions. And the flavor is evenly distributed, subt le. of blue cheese chunks. Get the new Good Seas ons cruet, with measurem ents marked, where you buy the 7 Mixes: Italian, Class ic, Garlic, Cheese-Garlic, Onio n, Bleu Cheese, Exotic Herbs. Recipes recommended by General Foods Kitchens Fm �CHILD LABOR CHILD CRIME? How About Instead Of BY ROBERT AUTHOR OF “WHERE DID PAUL YOU GO?” “OUT.” SMITH “WHAT DID YOU DO?” “NOTHING.” Is this famous author (and father of two boys) really turning the clock back when he attacks enforced education. at the highschool level—or is he bringing some new thoughts to bear on a problem that concerns everyone, young people most of all? Spee sAIp— but we don’t believe —a rose by any other name will smell the same. The latest gentle tag we have given an ugly fact, in hope that so named it will go away, is JD. This is a softened abbreviation for juvenile delinquency — which, when I was a kid, meant playing hooky or torturing cats. Now it includes all the major crimes, up to and including murder, and it is no more juvenile delinquency than setting fire to an orphan asylum is boyish high spirits. What it is, is a lowering of the age at which citizens commit crimes, and no more to be won- dered at than the fact that their more prosperous peers own cars at an age when, in my day, you aspired to own a carbide lamp for your bike. Little girls, I swear it, wear lipstick when they are eleven, little boys own short-wave transmitters and hi-fi sets and money, and if you will watch television, or the back of a breakfast cereal box, or the list of any publisher, or the catalogue of any record manufacturer, you will see that people between the ages of ten and fourteen are an important part of the nation’s consumers. Kids are accepting, and are ready to accept, their share of the receipts; I propose that they are equally ready to ante up a little into the pot. On all sides, I am“informed that the situation in high schools and colleges has. become perilous; that in a very few years, there will not be enough seats for the student, that already there are too few qualified teachers, that in brief, shortly our young citizenry will be knocking at the doors of higher education and finding them closed. Don’t you believe it. They will be hauled unwilling, by their parents, up to those doors, and their parents will be knock- ing. It seems to me it is time to learn one simple fact: that only a small segment of the population is capable of education. It is not a question of availability, new modes of instruction, economic advance. license can operate a car, and five minutes on a highway will clear your mind about this, 0, I AM adjured to send money, so that we can make the high schools and colleges bigger. I, in turn, suggest this: Let’s make the student body smaller. It solves two problems. It sets the schools free to educate those people who are capable of being educated, and it frees those pitiful slaves of our education system who not only do not wish to be educated, but who are incapable of it. If there is anything more pitiable than the kid who, having absorbed all the reading skill he wants-——enough to read a patent medicine label and a comic book—is plugging away at the “Tliad,” I have not seen it. He doesn’t care. He One American 6 Suburbia Today, July 1960 The hard fact re- mains, no matter how easy it is to encounter education, the process of becoming educated remains difficult, and only a small portion of the populace is willing to endure the discipline. This is equally true of long-distance swimming, proficiency on the tenor saxophone, and tap dancing. In America, what has set us back for so many years is the invention of a myth called the American dream; in its simplest terms, any boy can become president. Or, any boy can become educated; indeed he cannot. He can, in many instances, get a college degree, but anyone who supposes that this has anything in common with education is sorely misled. In a way, it is tantamount to saying that anyone who can get an automobile driver’s doesn’t comprehend. But he does care that he is ¢ being shown up every day as one who does not comprehend. ~ Let the poor kid out. He will never make a. scholar, but he may make a very good mechanic, husband, and father. Keep the kid in, and one fine day he will hit you right in the nose because you persist in proving to him that he is a dummy. NOTHER American dream, a good one, that has largely gone down the drain, deals with the dignity of labor. It is creditable to be a good mechanic, more than it is to be a poor insurance salesman. Try to get your car fixed, try to find a decent young knows a waiter, try to find a carpenter who from a crosscut saw. Treasures. rip % Try to find an incompetent drugstore clerk, an insolent haberdasher, a surly public servant. Common as dirt. I say, and await the avalanche: make the school smaller, and let them devote 4 to the themselves education of the educable. Ask the kids whether they want to go to school or to work. I promise you, you will-educate no one who does not wish to be educated. You may even make him a decent * @ citizen by allowing him to be uneducated, you | may lessen the incidence of criminality by putting him in the position of earning the money he needs instead of stealing it. When I was a kid, the age at which you got what we called “Woikies,” working papers, was fourteen. Now, I believe the age is | ° * 4 | sixteen. In the interim, twelve-year-old kids of. today live at the level of sixteen-year-olds of my time. Clearly, it is time to allow a little child labor to replace child crime. dream —somewhat_neglected today — deals with the dignity ILLUSTRATION BY of labor. ROBERT SHORE - ¥ ��ia ee ee e SMALL WONDER WITH A In a Corvair even a ho-hum trip through town can be a happy experience. You not only don’t mind the traffic, it’s kind of a challenge to your Corvair’s” lighthearted handling and nimble reflexes. Same goes for parking. You'll get a real boot out of driving this car. And practical, too. Air-cooled rear engine (no water, no antifreeze). Virtually flat floor. Independent suspension at all four wheels. Low price. Litthe,gas. And a fold-down rear seat is staudatd. But, we know why youll reg A magician on mileage. With a professional at the wheel, Corvair rolled up 27.03 m.p.g. in the Mobilgas Economy Run. Try it yourself and see what small wonders this one can do with your gas dollars. Five models. Four-door or new twodoor in standard or de luxe versions, or sleek new Monza Club Coupe. Corvair. Just drive one and you'll “Plenty of luggage , where it’s con- wheel take bumps with independent kneeaction for a ride that rivals the costliest cars. corvair BY CHEVROLET Unipack power team. Wraps engine, transmission and drive gears into one station sedan for a total of 17.6 cu. ft. of interior storage space behind front seat. compact package . . . takes less room, leaves you more. All at a practical kind of price. Choice of automatic or manual transmission. You can have Power- Check your dealer; let him fill you in on the short, sweet details about America’s Fold-down rear seat. Converts into a Engine’s in the rear . . . to give you nimbler handling, greater traction, better 4-wheel braking, greater freedom from heat and noise. Independent suspension at all 4 wheels. Coil springs at each and eve for economical transportation See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer | glide* or a smooth-shifting Synchro-Mesh transmission. most revolutionary car. *Optional at extra cost. ; �inne maa PHOTOGRAPH ical Seclitttee BY FRITZ HENLE Of My Kittens BY FAUTHOR SHIRLEY OF “THE LOTTERY,” JACKSON “LIFE AMONG THE SAVAGES,” ETC. inki had four...two gray, two black...and much in common with the mother of the children ceaselessly, she got onto her special child’s lap at the table, insisted upon his holding her during UR MOTHER CAT Ninki was going-to have kittens, an event anxiously awaited by our four children and by, presumably, the cat herself. We knew when the day came,because early in the breakfast, morning she came to the bed of our younger son, who is her particular honorary kitten, and awakened him by treading heavily on his stomach and wailing. When we came down to breakfast, she folowed, wandering in restless circles; clearly, she felt the need for some kind of action and was helpless and even frightened during this disagreeable period of waiting. “I’m glad it’s you and not me,” I told her, unsympathetically, pouring myself a second cup of coffee and remembering vividly he four separate mornings when I felt exactly like Ninki. The second time was the worst, with eight good hours to spare; the fourth was the ime I knew enough to sit down and eat bacon and eggs before bothering to get my coat. “My,” I told YNinki, “I’m glad it’s you and not me.” These were not Ninki’s first kittens by a long time, but the wonder and surprise is always new. he other cats—there are four—knew at once ywhat was going on; in general, they kept a wary distance, although one of Ninki’s sisters washed fher face for her, purring reassuringly, and even the big old male cat, who has certainly fathered more kittens than he cares to remember, edged respectfully away when Ninki came up to the milk dish; the dogs were uneasy, and stepped softly. Wholly intent upon her own terrifying situation— »I remember, I was thinking, I remember!—Ninki Boroke all rules, ignored all precedent; meowing and Others, shamelessly for his egg, bore with her, although the other cats seemed to Wondering briefly whether I had left any dresser drawers open, I wished her my best and went on I y cup of coffee without even tasting it and fled to the hospital; the first time 1 reached the hospital by Shirley Jackson begged feel that this was carrying license too far, and regarded us in shocked surprise. Even after our dozens of generations of kittens, the act of birth is always an awesome thing, and our children were unwilling to leave for school; they finally went off at the last possible moment, speculating among themselves as to the number and color of the kittens who would surely be waiting for them when they came home. thought, because that was the morning I dropped Excerpted from “Special Delivery” and even going so far as to put one slim paw up to nudge a piece of egg off the edge of his plate. We © downstairs just before bedtime every evening. I had finished the beds and was coming downstairs with a pile of dirty socks I had found cleverly hidden away behind the laundry hamper, when I realized that there was silence behind me; Ninki was gone. INKI followed me around, wailing still, while I did the dishes and dusted the downstairs rooms and did the perfunctory straightening up which I regard as adequate; Ninki is a last-minute type mother, like me, and never has her preparations made. The last time she barely made it to the linen closet, and the time before it was one of the living-room chairs. Since we have just had the livingroom chairs re-covered I was most anxious to have her choose any other place, even the linen closet, and as I went from room to room I carried along the box I had made ready for her a week ago. I am not actually any more provident than Ninki, but I have made her a box every time, and she has never used it yet. Even in her distracted state Ninki found a mo- ment to be amused at my carrying the box around after her, and when I went upstairs to do the beds, I found the box very useful for carrying up the mountains of toys that always seem to get brought Little, Brown and Company 1960. To be published in September. downstairs to see if the mail had come. I remember, I was thinking. The children found her when they came home from school. She was in the laundry basket, on a pile of shirts waiting to be counted. She had two black kittens and two gray kittens. All her uncertainty and uneasiness were gone; she was smiling, purring, and half-asleep, her in a warm little nest the children leaned over wide to warn them to kitten a quick little lick, her kittens asleep beside of love and peace. When her, she opened her eyes be quiet, and gave each to point out how beauti- ful they were. | She came down to dinner, slim and proud, and moved to the dish ahead of the other cats, who waited till she was finished before they approached. After dinner, she visited me where I was sitting reading a magazine, gave me a comradely nod, clearly invited me to see her kittens, and trotted back up to the laundry basket; I followed her, admired her kittens, and returned to my magazine, which told me: “Instinct alone is not enough. Today’s mother must call upon science and all its resources before she can raise her children, and prolonged study on the care of children is essential for their guidance. What would we think, today, of a mother who depended entirely upon what she thought was right for her child?” * Suburbia Today, July 1960 e ae �Sop” ot ’ : /: !; ; eames re ; . — lwo} screen that | ~ more keeps 4 same NI time. 15° stay summer, This La No de be : ae : on ms ad hot sun out, bate harsh ba with cooler ee mie giare or Bea lets pee cool oe err ap 7 breezes on ae pe Pe a iia aia on sun-Taaing It screens, a no airect pad ~ on neat a. shades and cools all at the ni» ray providaes req iS ” rote ’ . And, S| = loo Cmreaeary nageocreen find it . 5 because in cut ShadeScreen _ Tor y Tr tne IOngtns ~ ~mrm at ShadeScreen + = Or Qjiinmrrar/s sun Wy is & ; ri hm sae” DS ~ ny + viGe aireaay fabricators aruminum OFT L/XL your Tramead eh e listed el 2 4. ir L. és rs us ian ¢ atieading L in the Cee ca yenow / cy MNOuUSe—iGaeai | + m Arif TOT ati. iia sda * a or e ana ge your - Asc rm WiNndoOWwWS, narqware pages . J " € ie wee oe, RRS pnone ae em patios MULOGING ' nec Re en ee pook - a F “ e Materia: eee FO unde! (Se Ree ae. ) © i 2ENnine wel ae an ShadeScreen is made of tiny horizontal louvers permanently slanted to reflect sun’s rays. Hot sun is stopped cold, while cooling breezes and daylight pass right through. SHADESCREEN! ty KAISER é ALUMINUM �So you’re going on your oa vacation—have fun! 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Now available in new packages | has been tested in a hospital clinic of 6, as well as 12 and available in Canada. and found to be more effective than Tested by doctors... | trusted by women... | proved in hospital clinics ' FEMININE SUPPOSITORIES teres it had ever used. Nor- forms eliminate (rather than cover eree * e n eonseeese Pee esrasereseeeee 24. Also aeeeeesee eee FREE informative Norforms booklet Yi mail this coupon to Dept. ST-07 orwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N.Y. Please send me the new Norforms booklet, plain envelope. ce Name Norf Street. in a (PLEASE PRinT) nici : i Ci ty. i a 70ne. States Mat Pe e re —7> Se r a fA ot. & “s) f Sf SOSOSSHOSHSHSSHOSHSSSSSHOHSHHHSSSHSHO OSS SHSSSSHSSHSOHSHHSHSHOSOHSHOSHHSHEHSHOSHSSHEHHEHSHOCHSES We a x & ssa a --7f | refills 39 ea. ' cui® UNCONDITIONALLY gs 17 SREKIANR<EOLp EE. a _SUARANTEED. 2 sis ORT es. emg at plus bi ack & white és “IP . yD — MADE IN U.S.A. > os (es a as . LP see eliigPa AV NS\4ViEkg “I am speaking in a normal voice.” J ; — Suburbia Today, July 1960 11 SPEEDRY PRODUCTS, INC. Dept ST Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. Please send FREE booklet of ideas and tips for home — work — school —office—hobby and play. j % oa �ANGEL TOWER TO ASSEMBLE: 5 MIN. PIE TO CHILL: 2 HRS. Meringue shell (your favorite recipe or a prepared mix) Lemon Chiffon Pie filling (one-half recipe) ‘Lime Chiffon Pie filling (one-half recipe) Orange Whipped Cream 1% cup sliced almonds, toasted 1. Prepare meringue shell and bake; cool. 2. Prepare one-half the filling recipes (omit crusts) for the Lemon and the Lime Chiffon Pies. Turn lemon filling into meringue shell; spread evenly. Spread lime filling over lemon layer. Chill just until firm, about 2 hrs. 3. When ready to serve, prepare Orange Whipped Cream. Pile lightly on lime filling and swirl gently, using back of spoon. Top with the almonds. One 9-in. pie ‘ ORANGE TO PREPARE: 1 3 1 \Y% 8 1 WHIPPED CREAM 10 MIN. cup chilled whipping cream tablespoons sifted confectioners’ sugar teaspoon grated orange peel cup orange juice drops yellow food coloring drop red food coloring lifted upright. With final few strokes, beat in, in or- der, the sugar, orange peel, and orange juice until Blend in the food coloring. About LIME TO PREPARE: Pastry 2 cups CHIFFON for l-crust whipped TO CHILL: 9-in cream PIE 25 MIN. pie (your 2-3 HRS. favor- ite recipe or a prepared mix), or a graham-cracker pie shell \% cup cold water : 1 tablespoon (1 env.) unflavored gelatin 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten % 2 Y% \ 2 4 cup sugar teaspoons grated lime peel cup lime juice teaspoon salt or 3 drops green food coloring egg whites % cup sugar 1. Prepare and bake pastry; set aside to cool. 2. Pour the water into a small cup or custard cup. Sprinkle the gelatin evenly over water. Let stand about 5 min. to soften. 3. Mix together in top of a double boiler the egg yolks, % cup sugar, lime peel, lime juice, and salt. Set over simmering water and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is slightly thickened. Remove from simmering water. Immediately stir in softened gelatin, stirring until gelatin is completely dissolved. Mix in the food coloring. Cool; chill in refrigerator or over ice and water until mixture begins to. gel (gets slightly thicker). If chilled in refrigerator, stir occasionally; if chilled over ice and water, stir the mixture frequently. 4. When gelatin mixture is of desired consistency, beat egg whites until frothy. Add the sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. Continue beating until rounded peaks are formed. Spread over gelatin mixture and fold together. Turn into pie shell and chill until firm, 2 to 3 hrs. LEMON CHIFFON One 9-in. pie PIE Follow recipe for Lime Chiffon Pie. Substitute 2 tea- 12 Suburbia Today, July 1960 CALYPSO TO PREPARE: 45 MIN. Chocolate PIE TO FREEZE: 2 1 3 1 pts. coffee cup chilled tablespoons cup (about 4-5 HRS. Pie Shell Chocolate Fudge Sauce ae ice cream whipping cream sifted confectioners’ sugar 4 oz.) nuts, coarsely chopped yes 1. Prepare Chocolate Pie Shell in a 10-in. pie pan. Chill thoroughly, 1 to 2 hrs. 2. Prepare Chocolate Fudge Sauce and chill. 3. To complete pie, set out the ice cream to soften slightly. Using a chilled bowl and beater, beat the whipping cream until it stands in peaks when beater is slowly lifted upright. With final few strokes, beat in the confectioners’ sugar until blended. 4. Spoon softened ice cream into chilled pie shell and spread evenly. Spread chilled Chocolate Fudge Sauce over ice cream. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle with chopped Using a chilled bowl and beater, beat the whipping cream until it stands in peaks when beater is slowly blended. spoons grated lemon peel for lime peel, 4% cup lemon juice for lime juice, and about 3 drops yellow food coloring for green food coloring. Refreshing as a soft summer breeze nuts. Freeze until firm, about 4 hrs., or overnight. 5. Before serving, allow pie to stand at room temperature for a few minutes to soften very slightly. One 10-in. pie FOR CHOCOLATE PIE SHELL—Crush 18 creamfilled chocolate sandwich-style cookies (about 2 cups crumbs). Turn crumbs into a bowl. Using a fork or pastry blender, blend %4 cup softened butter into crumbs. Turn into pie pan. Using back of spoon, press crumb mixture firmly into an even layer on bottom and sides of pie pan. Chill. FOR CHOCOLATE FUDGE SAUCE—Melt oz.) unsweetened chocolate and % 3 sq. (3 cup butter in top of a double boiler over simmering water. Remove from heat; stir in 74 cup sugar and % teaspoon salt until blended. Gradually add % cup (1 6-oz. can) evaporated milk, blending well. Cook over simmering water, stirring constantly, about 4 min. Remove from simmering water and stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla extract and a few drops almond extract. Cool; chill in refrigerator. About I cup sauce FRESH TO PREPARE: BLACKBERRY 25 MIN. PIE TO BAKE: 35-40 MIN. Pastry for an 8-in. lattice-top pie (your ‘favorite recipe or a prepared mix) 4 cups fresh ripe blackberries 1 cup sugar 3 \% 1 2 tablespoons cornstarch teaspoon salt tablespoon grated orange peel tablespoons butter or margarine \% cup blackberry wine 1. Prepare (do not bake) pie shell and pastry strips for lattice top; set aside. 2. Sort, rinse, and drain the blackberries. 3. Combine the sugar, cornstarch, salt, and orange peel. Gently toss with the blackberries. 4, Turn blackberry mixture into pie shell, heaping slightly at center. Dot with butter. Twist pastry strips; place over berries in lattice formation. 5. Bake at 450°F 10 min. Reduce heat to 350°F and bake 25 to 30 min. longer, or until pastry is light golden brown. 6. Remove pie to cooling rack. Drizzle wine onto hot berries in pie through lattice openings. Serve warm or cool. One 8-in. pie Cantaloupe balls and fresh mint leaves give a party �DE PROFT, Food Editor for Pies... FROST NEVER FORMS € MELANIE pht chiffon, cooling wce cream, and luscious fruit pies. CANTA-LIME TO PREPARE: 35 MIN. PIE TO CHILL: 3 To 4 HRs. Pastry for l-crust 8-in. pie (your favorite recipe or a prepared mix) 1%4 cup cold water 2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin %4 cup sugar %4 cup sifted flour \% teaspoon salt 1% cups water 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons lime juice 2 tablespoons butter 1% teaspoons grated lime peel % cup thick sour cream 7 drops green food coloring 1 ripe cantaloupe, rinsed, cut in halves, and seeds removed 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar 1. Prepare and bake pastry; set aside to cool. 2. Pour % cup cold water into’a small cup or custard cup. Sprinkle gelatin evenly over water. Let stand 5 min. to soften. 3. Mix % cup sugar, the flour, and salt together in the top of a double boiler. Gradually add the water, blending until smooth. Set over direct heat and, stirring gently and constantly, bring mixture rapidly to boiling; cook 3 min. Cover and cook over simmering water 5 to 7 min., stirring occasionally. 4. Vigorously stir about 3 tablespoons hot mixture into the egg yolks. Immediately blend into mixture in double-boiler top. Cook over simmering water, stirring constantly, 5 to 7 min. Remove from simmering water, immediately add softened gelatin, and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Blend in the lime juice, butter, and lime peel. Cool. 5. Blend in the sour cream and food coloring. Chill in refrigerator or over ice and water begins to gel (gets slightly thicker). until mixture If chilled in ~~ MODEL HA-13T refrigerator, stir occasionally; if chilled over ice and water, stir frequently. 6. Using Set aside coarsely balls and a melon-ball cutter, carefully cut 6 balls. for garnish. Pare the remaining melon and chop enough to yield % cup. Drain; set chopped melon (covered) in refrigerator. consistency, More food at your fingertips! . . . twice as much within easy reach as in a chest freezer of comparable capacity. See—and balls, mint cream. Suburbia Today, July 1960 leaves, One 8-in. pie 13 enjoy—the new Frost-Guard now. General Electric ‘ Company, Appliance Park, Louisville 1, Kentucky. Progress /s Our Most Important Product GENERAL¢ o> melon desired ar] mod po =] with reserved and whipped is of rv mixture rr gelatin | 8. Garnish Pie.- degree Freezer. No ice to chop. Packages never stick together. Labels are easy to read. A real Golden Value. beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually add 2 tablespoons of sugar, beating well after each addition; beat until rounded peaks are formed. Spread over gelatin mixture, add the cantaloupe pieces and fold together. Turn mixture into pastry shell. Chill until firm, 3 to 4 hrs. 7. When to Canta-Lime Now, no defrosting ever in this new General Electric zero- �Who knows the rule to take care of two balls ‘ to a more beautiful lawn that collide in mid-air? EEDONE: HERE AREN'T TWO golfers in a hundred who play strictly according to ‘The Rules of Golf,” an official of the CRAB GRASS| / KILLER SODAR| U.S. Golf Association How Sarazen, that’s © There control crab grass the modern, © 7 CRAB GRASS KILLER SODAR and § © WHAT WOULD WO DO eo. | SPRAY IT: Liquid, 1 pt. can $1.95. } |. Powder, 4-oz. | sizes available. can $1.25. Larger | . . . your | SPREAD IT: Dry, 5-Ib. bag $2.25 | | (slightly higher west of Rockies). hole 5 For broadleaf weeds, use WEEDONE, the world’s number one weed killer. Still only $1.00 forthe © © on lodged the sixth in a big shaking the tree, you will be penal: ized. two strokes (Rule 17—3). If the ball moves Say shot club the tree and try to play the shot? Or simply declare the ball unplayable? If you dislodge the ball by | ~ 8-oz. can! (Larger sizes available.) tee at the an sycamore and failed to come down? Should you shake the tree? Climb Larger sizes available. _ or falls while you are climbing the tree, or while you AD yc Ae) PE are addressing the ball, you will be penalized one stroke —c and 27—1—d). (Rules 2i—1 Your best bet is to declare the ball unplayable by dropping it over your shoulder and taking a one-stroke penalty, or by returning to the tee, in which case you will be penalized both a stroke 'WEEDONE and distance; that is, you are play- ing three (Rule 29—2—b—I—II). | CRAB GRASS KILLER SODAR - AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC. ae (Formerly American Chemical Paint Co.) 4 AMBLER, PA. » St. Joseph, Mo. « Niles, Calif. won seven are forty-one major official Rules average score of 90. If each to It is surprising, “The Rules of a metropolitan Rules are premises: that it is found and therefore, are, however, one 14 Suburbia Today, July 1960 surface, but so once ruled, but not In 1950, a Los Angeles golfer named that the road, and eventually bounced into the back of 2 passing truck. To investi- If a distracting bug should several light on your ball, can you just flick it off? on this side of the Atlantic by the USGA, which, since 1894, has been using a mixture of its own Rules and those of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews. It is these maddening exceptions, with their ambiguous clauses and parenthetical phrases, that have golfers throwing the rule book over their shoulders in ~ tennis, which can hardly be played with- putting Bob Gaared sliced his tee shot out of bounds on a hole which was bordered by a macadam highway. The ball ricocheted off the tree, bounded down hundred exceptions permissible. Just what is permissible and what isn’t is , determined that permits rette, as the USGA Golf” is not the size of phone book. based on two major the course be played as that the ball be played as it lies. There the by picking up the ball and blowing it away, as they also once ruled. This indiscretion cost professional Lloyd Mangrum a disastrous two-stroke penalty in a play-off with Ben Hogan for the 1950 National Open Championship. played only ten rounds a year, this means there would be 8,100,000,000 situations a year which the Rules must cover. on was re- cleaning the quicksilver are the Rules today that it could be rescinded before this hits print.) Thus, if a bug should lodge on your ball, you would be. permitted to scare it away with the heat of a ciga- disgust. No other game—not even court Amchem and Weedone are registered trademarks of be has ball the game of golf, each one as deadly dull as the next. Considering that they are printed on a pamphlet small enough to fit into your back pocket, they are on the whole a masterpiece of circumspection. Look at it this way: there are 9,000,000 golfers in the world shooting kill desirable grasses. Don’t § break your back this year— © step up to a beauty of alawn! who cently made exception (An out of the hole. titles, “but I usually manage to drive through town without getting arrested.” «best for killing this lawn- § _ spoiling weed, yet it will not | _ chemical way with WEEDONE not one golfer least three former national champions admit they have never even read them. “I don’t read the traffic regulations of every city I get to, either,” says Gene _ taking a giant step toward the [ - lawn of your dreams! It’s the | chemical said recently. can they, when in a thousand can understand them? At _ When you use WEEDONE CRAB © GRASS KILLER SODAR your're | fast-acting out a referee in attendance—permits of so much technical hairsplitting. Take the premise that the ball must be played as it lies. By this is meant that the player must not touch the ball from the time it is teed until it is picked “PF » �BY CHARLES PRICE PROTEIN BUILDS STRONG HEALTHY BODIES Editor of Golf Knows Play the course as you find it... play the ball as it lies... but it takes.a rare man to do it right every time according to the forty-one stern “Rules of Golf”’ gate the racket the ball was making, the truck driver stopped his truck parallel to the green, some 400 yards from the tee. When he found the bail, he tossed it back on the course, where the ball rolled inexorably on to the green and into the hole! If you think Mr. Gaared mistaken. According had scored a hole in one, you are to the Rules, he was still shooting off the tee. Furthermore, he was playing his second stroke, since he was penalized one stroke for hitting out of bounds. Then there was the somewhat similar case of a Dr. I. M. Lloyd who hit his tee shot two inches short of the cup on a par-three hole. His opponent (whose name, appropriately enough, was Goodfellow) then teed off and managed to knock Dr. Lloyd's ball into the cup. If you think this wasn’t a hole in one, again you are mistaken. By Rule 35—2c, it was. T WOULD NOT have been an ace—just to show how complex I the Rules can sometimes be—if Mr. Goodfellow had been Dr. Lloyd’s fellow competitor; that is, someone playing with him but also against him as a member of the field in a strokeplay tournament. In this case, Dr. been replaced where it lay. Sometimes it is impossible Lloyd’s ball to determine would whose have ball hit whose and, if so, where and how it should be replaced. I know from experience. In 1946, I played a four-ball match at the Bethesda Country Club outside Washington, D. C., with professional George Diffenbaugh as my partner. On one hole George sliced his tee shot into the rough on the right. I hooked my drive into the rough on the left. Since there was a gallery of about 100 people standing on the fairway between us, neither of us could see the other to determine who was farther from .the hole. Since we were partners, however, it really didn’t make much difference; it was the team’s turn. Realizing this, both George and I addressed our shots, swung, and hit the balls simultaneously. Then, in what could conservatively be estimated. as a million-to-one shot, the balls collided Now, replaced in mid-air the Rules as closely halfway provide that the ball which to the point where was air? As it turned out, we lost the hole anyway, I am it “ NEW DAS MORE PROTEIN hit. and eventually the match. situation, but % * hit be it was But who hit whose ball? Did I hit George’s or did he hit mine? Then, too, how were we going to replace a ball 50 feet in the what 7 through their flights to the green. as possible I never did discover | hace the Rules had sure they had something. to say They about this always do. Dogs need protein. Dash other leading dog foods. best). Make sure your Dash. Made by Armour, has protein. Far more than Liver, too (the meat dogs like dog gets both. Feed new the meat people. Das ARMOUR ole] eam of elele Suburbia Today, July 1960 15 �ae The Boys In Brown GOT A LITTLE DRIP IN YOUR BASEMENT? They drive sixty million miles a year to deliver the gzoods—come what may—for the United Parcel Service “New! Veterinary Scientist's discovery stops dogi itch ; Sengus & fleas works where flea powders fail This new wonder-working powder, SCRATCHEX, has proved so effective it _ «an be guaranteed to stop your dog’s - scratching in minutes. The exclusive formula b famous veterinary _ scientist, Dr. A, Merrick, who dis- covered that a fungus skin infection _ (often invisible) is the cause of - scratching in 7 out of every 10 cases, viene Haiie shy 7 ae EO rareee - was developed SCRATCHEX : lie | © > End pipe drip permanently with easy-toapply No Drip Tape, Just wrap around pipes, tees, joints in minutes—ending pipe drip forever. At your favorite hardware or building supply store. — =| © © rtell Lyndhurst, COMPANY N.J.* RANKAKEE + Detrodt, Mich. DESTROYS FLEAS, RELIEF ALMOST STANTLY. - even on INraw | | _ - open itch-sores. And SCRATCHEX contains Hexachlorophene to kill bacteria and check odors. Guaranteed _ to stop your dog’s scratching i your money back. Sea' son’s supply only 98¢. Get SCRATCHEX at all drug stores and leading pet shops. Da Merricks Ce ‘SCRATCHEX Medicated Powder for Dogs | Wiieichasiee Vet. Prods., White Plains, N. Y. ayemu - NE DON'T TAKE A CHANCE- “TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS! SEE YOUR DOCTOR OR HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOW MORNING last February a brown Q truck pulled up to a suburban home, and a man in a trim cocoa-colored uniform emerged carrying a bundle. He walked briskly to the front door and pressed the doorbell. LICE, TICKS. SCRATCHEX contains Lindane, powerful, modern insecticide that kills fleas, lice, ticks . . . even spotted fever ticks, ‘on contact. BY LYDIA RATCLIFF © Fouling up your basement playroom, storeroom, your appliances? Making your floors damp and slippery? STOPS FUNGUS ITCH. SCRATCHEX contains Mercap to kill microscopic fungi picked up in weeds and grass . .. Stop fungus itch, worst kind of dog itch. Flea powders are helpless against fungus itch. Be ‘SAFE Coid water pipes sweating and dripping? A few seconds later, with a smile, a tip of the cap, and a friendly “Good Morning,” he made history of a sort: he delivered the United Parcel Service’s three billionth package. By the time he had delivered his 150th package for the day, he had been talked into holding a hungry baby, moving a grand piano, and pulling a © car out of a snowbank. The United Parcel Service is the largest private parcel delivery service in the world. It brings packages of practically every size and shape—diamonds, four-poster beds, powder puffs—from city stores to the homes of almost half of all U.S. families. Nearly 7,000 drivers travel 60 million miles a year to deliver 185 million packages. In the Christmas shopping season alone, United Parcel brings more than 25 million bundles—at the rate of 2,000 a minute— to our doorsteps. As the UPS man makes his appointed rounds, his days have a way of turning into New! Special Formula! id * Lanolinized to Beautify Fur . Kills Fleas and Lice on Contact * Checks Bacteria, Repels Odors ¢ Safe * Approved by cats M GUARANTEED * Season's supply o8¢ fast o wae cas eae Bis FOR THAT . RAINY DAY... Join the payroll savings plan PETE BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ones SUBURBIA Now paying to maturity... 33/4% 16 TODAY Suburbia Today, July 1960 an odyssey of adventure and challenge. In the obliging chauffeur of packages, a housewife may also see a dogcatcher, a nursemaid, a lovelorn counselor, a one-man fire department. And being so much a part of the local scene, man and truck are often on hand in moments of real emergency. One driver, for instance, Glenn Ody, was making his rounds in Parma Heights, Ohio, outside Cleveland, when he spotted a gust of smoke coming from a second-story window. Ody burst through the door, located the fire, plunged into a smoke-filled bedroom to rescue a terrified baby, and herded the apartment’s occupants downstairs. By the time the fire department arrived, he had smothered the last flame with a garden hose and slipped away through the crowd which had gathered. “T still had half a load to deliver,” he later explained, “and I had already lost 15 or 20 minutes.” Late last year, Driver Bill Gordon was on his way to his working grounds outside Pittsburgh when he saw three young boys, deep in conversation, headed across a rail- road track in the path of an oncoming train. Gordon leaped from his truck and grabbed �ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVING Use End-o-Pest to kill insects fast Rid your sects yard that of annoying take the fun in- out outdoor living. Just spray of End- 7) o-Pest Mosquito Killer where insects congregate or rest, and kill them fast. Ready to garden hose use—just EASY and hook to the spray. TO USE No mixing, no measuring, no mess. Hose pressure does the work. Automatically meters the right amount for a quick kill. Use the whole bottle or just a little at a time. Lasts for days ED NOW To keep an insect-free yard, spray every week to 10 days during the problem periods. You get economical mosquito control because a bottle PHOTOGRAPHS BY usually lasts five or six sprayings. NOW AT SUPERMARKETS, GARDEN STORES AND VARIETY STORES By the makers of the New Go-Farther Formula Golden Vigoro The foolproof lawn food What’s new? The “Package Man” stops to chat with a friend. End-o-Pest and Vigoro are registered trademarks of Swift & Company. all three from the middle of the track a split second before the train rushed by. So close was disaster that the engineer stopped the train, thinking he had struck the youngsters.. OW 0) e eC D ‘ when he heard through a billowing cloud of dust the rumble of three hundred cattle stampeding toward him. Unable to make a U-turn, he met the stampede head on by stood there and looked S to halt runaway cars, catch thieves, and remove chil- [ Must information for owners of home pools! Harmful bacteria, slime, odors, unsightly algae—these and many other pool sanitation problems are solved Vy . at me, and then a cow poke rode up and said, “Thank you, pardner. We’d have had quite a hard time stopping them without you happening along.’ ” IMILARLY, the UPS men have “happened along” inneaetime U pool water pure! Another UPS driver, out of Fresno, California, was making his way over a narrow, winding road along a ridge, staying where he was, and the animals stopped short at pee a One ee pe oe ae ee Three hundred mad cows just yO » ar : with HTH, the modern dry chlorine product. You’ll find full important details in an informative folder, “Protect Your Pool” . . . written especially for homeowners, and covering pools of all sizes and types. If you care to keep your pool water clean, clear and healthy, this booklet tells you how! For your free copy, : mail coupon below. : HTH® is a trademark dren’s fingers from electric egg beaters. Some have even assisted at emergency childbirths and dissuaded suicides. Only one in ten applicants gets a job as a UPS driver. s Once # himself as driver, delivery man, and friend in need: House| accepted, he finds constant opportunity to outdo / wives frequently insist that a driver try on shirts destined for their husbands, Ohwh (v if they discover he wears the same size. _ Or they will block the doorway until he has played audience to a fashion show and loudly approved a new spring coat. If a customer isn’t home to test a driver’s strength, she will often leave a note requesting that he feed the dog, water the geraniums, or turn down the oven to 250°, so the - roast won’t burn. Note writers indulge in poetry, jingles, and cryptic messages, all heavy with hidden instructions. One, on the order of a treasure hunt, listed nine clues for the driver to follow to find his C.O.D. check. Sometimes, notes are frustrating. “If you came before ’ Continued on page 18 Suburbia Today, July 1960 17 ST07 Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., Baltimore 3, Md. Gentlemen: I care for my swimming pool. Tell me how with your folder “Protect Your Pool.’ Name Address. City .... Zone.... State �The Boys In Brown Continued from page 17 1:00,” one said, “or after 2:00 p.m., I wasn’t here. I was here only for one hour.” And some take a good deal for granted: “Please put washer into cellar. If it will not fit down the stairs, chip the cement wall with hammer.” President of United Parcel Service is a shy, white-thatched Irishman named James E. Casey, who he delivered was eleven years old when his first package for a Seattle department store in 1899. By the time he was 19, he had bought a Peay ee couple of bicycles and organized a messenger service, which conducted business over a converted Over 3 billion bundles — at times 2,000 per minute — have gone out via UPS in its 52-year history. The warm smile and tip of the cap are well known to all who open their door to the boys in brown. Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, neapolis, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Miami. minutes to a large apartment “The Big Idea Is To Give company’s motto, and vital UPS’ familiar boys in brown, lunch counter in an alleyway behind a saloon. Washingtonians chuckled at Casey’s couriers pedaling hell-bent-for-leather through Seattle’s streets, and never guessed where they were bound. Six years later, Casey adopted the name, “Merchant’s Parcel Delivery,” and the ambitious slogan: “We Cover. Seattle.” Bicycles gave way to motorcycles, which gave way to a four-car fleet of yellow Model-T Fords, In 1919, the name United - Parcel Service was adopted along with its familiar brown color—the most dignified Casey could find, and the color least likely to show dirt. Soon the UPS trucks were rolling up and down the West Coast, and in 1930 they swarmed into New York. Then, as more and more people moved In such ciency ETE EEE SN RET LOB eco sth ae ChE, eas eae TEM aoe 418 cgi oe ea Se ro . ~. Pel ek tS ee a wide-ranging is at a premium, Tees delivery of course. ei Min- service, effiPackages are picked up every evening from the stores and rushed to an automated central sorting depot. There they are marked for delivery to several outlying stations. Sorting goes on all night, and before we have bound second can tell minute out of town, the UPS followed—out of Cincinnati, PSE pre: OE: GMb ct our morning ee loaded trucks are for our homes. Time is shaved to the to keep up with rising costs. A driver you that it takes an average of .84 of a to bring a package from a parked truck to a single house, ees oR coffee, men like 1.72 yaeay:BE minutes ‘ MEET te cSorheecaet to a walk-up, Mont stan fen hea oPehtan en ee tes.5 MET eT 2.55 MACH te AteeReDy Zt —_— mt AP ie. building. Service—” this is the to The Big Idea are drivers and delivery Jacob (Duke) Krim, who have won count- less friends for themselves and the company. “After 29 years on my route,” says Duke, who has just retired, “I got to feel as if it was home. I knew all the people, their houses, children, pets— even their living habits and problems.” Duke’s arrival was always an event. At one house, he was greeted by a trample of children and dogs. Packages under one arm and a bagful of candy, apples, or brownies under the other, he a te aeRO sEe . ba ons RV. MEDC ae Sener Sp) E NL Me eee. aaeg SH ORUALY 0 fbi a FER iLO EGGS SERRE ORY RR ait Heart 4 putit The car hat the Smiths can afford, is in many‘ to explain. The ideal car should be easy to drive, a Smythe's garage. It’sneatlynot hard designed, smooth riding, and simple to maintain. : -SIMCA fits these specifications. The fact that it costs $1698* is great news to people of moderate means, but SIMCA makes sense to the Smythes as well. Some cars are built to sell. SIMCA is built to last. Its UniGard body is rustproofed. Its brakes are relatively enormous. Its wheels are full size, 14 inches. Its trunk is roomy. SIMCA’s economy is well-known. Its performance has earned 14 world’s records. Test drive one soon. *Manufacturer’s STANDARD Suggested SIMCA Retail Price, P.O.E. East and Gulf Chute:ected Eitccaent EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: (iincl. chitin all tires), destination charges and local taxes extra. Deluxe interior, turn signals, 4-speed drive, UniGard body, automatic choke, combination coil and leaf spring suspension. 4 �Switzerland is everything. It’s easy-going Lausanne on Lake Geneva with its worldfamous Hotel School, shops, cabarets, students from everywhere, and the intact Old Town. . . it’s Berne with arcaded streets, prankish bears and fountains over- shadowed only by the background—the Alps in all their glory . . . it's Interlaken, beautiful starting-point for spectacular mountain climbing, chair lifts, lake steamer rides, mountain railway trips, ski trails . . . it’s Jungfraujoch, sky-world of snow, ice, sunsets, and Eskimo huskies that take you sledding . . . it’s Lucerne, year- round festival city on blue lake waters—open-air restaurants, timber bridges, departure-place for fascinating excursions, beaches. . . it’s the Swiss Transport System, your way of seeing Switzerland comfortably, easily, memorably. | younhavent SeenEurope 4long with bringing cheer and packages, UPS men have, n occasion, put out fires and helped at childbirths. Essel ityou — haven'tseen — Switzerland — would plow his way to the front door. Even the parrot got to know “Duke the Package Man,” and would announce his arrival with a flutter of excitement. The lady of the house, in turn, always left the door open to Duke, tional Tourist Office, 10 West 49th Street, New York 20, N. Y. or 661 Market Street, San Francisco 5, Cal. often * laid out sandwiches for him, casually left blank checks for C.O.D.’s in perfect confidence. (~* HIS ROUTE, “Remember Duke carried a sheaf of mental notes: not to leave Mrs. X’s packages with Poa Mrs, Y. They’re not friendly with each other.” “Hold Mr. Z’s packages until back from hospital a week from Tues- SEE day.” “Keep an eye out for Rover, who ran away a week ago.” “Children’s baseball game at lunch hour Thursday stop by to umpire.” To Duke, each season had a special meaning. April Ist meant the first rush of spring hatboxes and a giggling troop and you haven’t seen Switzerland if you haven’t seen it all .of children proffering shaving-cream sandwiches and toothnaste cookies. June meant wedding presents and new ) addresses for young customers. : f : Autumn meant school clothes and fur coats delivered from storage. And winter meant most of all Christmas. Despite the mountains of presents to be delivered, Duke was - always careful to do his part in keeping secrets from chil_ dren. Smuggling presents past X-Ray-eyed moppets stationed at the door awaiting deliveries often called for the greatest ingenuity. One time, as Duke approached Duke never broke any efficiency records, but, like many : re W ich driver, is not he a pains necessarily limited pane iaae the delivery to i o ta parcel from truck to door in 54 seconds. See Wayside’s new 1960 Fall Catalog ... it’s the nation-wide sensation in garden catalogs. Enlarged to a mammoth 152 page book, it now features more new, rare and unusual garden subjects. for fall planting than all other catalogs combined. Over 1300 new flowering shrubs, trees, roses, rare bulbs, exotic lilies and hardy “Pedigreed’”’ plants. Shown above is the lovely, lavish blooming VIBURNUM, Carlcephalum. This modern version of the Snowball has large 6” clusters of very fragrant white flowers. Hardy new de Rothschild AZALEAS below, are stealing the show in dramatic new colors from whites to brilliant reds and oranges. There is now available a booklet entitled, “How To DEAL WitH Your TENSIONS”, which should be of great value in helping people with their emotional problems. Since it is vitally important to | understand the need for safe- | narov nyse ' ES . . » guarding mental health as much a 1 ( , _ as physical health, this booklet tc = ‘ ‘ | ie offered—free of charge. | Address: Better Mental Health ' Box 2500, 2 Published © eration New 5. a with York public service Advertising The I, N. Y. in | coop- & IP Pe Me, hi plete selection... over 1300 rigidly tested new ‘ ¢ P Council. ’ ec nathan Veo chtaind To get your copy of sbis valuable book, please "4 close .00 to cover postage @i Te, outs. 152 pages with bundreds of true-color ae & Carlcephalum de Rothschild upreme . a, Selections , ae pennant SC te p / praty ae ae : : teae, cater ean cae “Pediareed” 2 Bae — results when planted in the Fall. 165 MENTOR AVE., E r i Ferengi: MENTOR, OHIO , CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES Slow down when coming fo an intersection. No SATISFACTION More SCRATCHING For Me! Fast relief for scratching and itch- BRAND NAMES ( 437 FIFTH ing dogs suffering from summer eczema, hot spots, summer itch, sarcoptic mange. Kills ticks, fleas, lice; protects up to 21 days. Mix FOUNDATION CHPUKATED AVENUE, NEW YORK 16.N. Y x with water, sponge on, let " dry! At all pet depts. | REPUCES TIDY i Absorbs moisture, odors. Makes pet care easier, cleaner. pr es CAT AT SUBURBIA Suburbia Today, July 1960 TODAY 19 Epakebes: another ever offered YOUR TENSIONS with a long-awaited snare drum, he spotted the youngster for whom it was intended. Walking right up to the child, he said deadpan: “Tell Mother the lampshade has arrived.” Or he would bring an extra supply of furniture blankets to disguise a revealingly shaped present. Once, when he was ; . * ‘ carrying a sled into the garage to hide it, a child caught him in the act. Thinking fast, he said: “The Smiths are ; é ‘ R > 1 away. Is it all right to leave this package here? SELVICe Greatest fall catalog SUPERMARKETS Send for Free Folder —"Care of Cats.” HAPPY PET PRODUCTS Dept. S$, Cassopolis, Mich. FREE | © CRE C IE Dog Owner's Guide Boe important information. Write PULVEX, > AM. SR & NATE © GAP © Soe @ BAT So Oe 1911 CGH N. Clifton, Chicago 14, lil. > eRe ¥ — �OW Adequate Is Your riveway? BY JOHN BRIMER How To Evaluate Your Driveway The recommended minimum width today is nine feet on the straightaway, with a foot or two additional wherever the driveway curves, giving a margin for errors of driving judgment. Be sure to plant shrubbery and low-branched trees and evergreens far enough away so that their eventual spread will not be closer than two feet from the edge of the driveway. Keep overhanging trees pruned back to allow at least ten feet of headroom BOB BY fa iw 4 he Red MODERN DRIVEWAYS are more than paved lanes from street to garage. If they are well designed, they offer an off-street guest-parking area with walk space between cars. Alighting passengers then use flanking “landing strips’ as walks in order to pass cars and avoid wear and tear on lawn. (twelve is better) to protect low branches from injury by tall delivery trucks, moving vans, and other service vehicles. Consider, too, whether or not you can make a circular driveway or at least a back-in turnaround to allow the car to approach the street headed outward, thus minimizing danger of accident. In these cases, the minimum inside radius of the driveway should be nineteen feet with the outer radius eleven or twelve feet wider, or thirty to thirty-one feet over-all. The radius of the curve where driveway and street meet should be greater than the three-to-five-foot radius usually allowed. A six-to-ten-foot radius will allow a car to turn in without the necessity of swinging into the opposite lane of the street. If a driveway is too narrow, it is not possible for the driver and passengers to alight to open the garage door or to enter the house without walking on the lawn. This causes wear and expensive and time-consuming repairs to the grass, and the shoes of the passengers get wet and muddy in rainy weather. A “landing strip” eighteen inches to two feet wide on either side of the driveway at points of wear is the answer. In addition, this will permit travelers on foot to pass cars parked in the driveway without walking on the lawn or flower beds. The material need not be the same as that of the driveway; concrete, cut stone, bricks, random stone, Belgian blocks, or blacktop are all good. However, whatever the material, it should be laid on a bed of three or four inches of well-tamped gravel or cinders. What Material Is Best... and Cheapest? There is a great choice of materials suitable for driveways. The most expensive as well as the most durable is concrete. The cheapest is usually gravel Continued on page 22 20 Suburbia Today, July 1960 MODEL AKE A REALLY good look at your driveway fe . . Is it all that it should be, judged by today’s standards of use and utility? Is it wide enough for the increased width of modern cars? Will it permit oil-tank trucks and other service vehicles to enter easily and operate efficiently? Can you drive in and out with safety, or are you hampered by a too-narrow entrance caused by a too-short radius for the curve where your driveway and the street meet? Even though you own the latest split-level with push-button efficiency indoors, you may find yourself saddled with a driveway designed by the contractor for pre-World War II cars. Certainly, owners of older houses should reassess their driveways to see how adequately they meet today’s standards and needs. It is usually possible to remedy defects and bring the driveway up to date without starting from scratch; and if you are planning to build, by all means study the standards shown here, and plan accordingly before you let the contract for your driveway. STRIMBAN [f it’s well planned it can add much to the value of your house and the comfort of the people who live there �We’d like to assure all our friends (including you we have yet to meet) of this: Our new jets haven’t changed us. The manner in which we have served you in the past continues to be our way of caring for passengers. We're still serving up generous portions of the Swiss culinary art that won gold medals for our chefs at the International Cookery Exhibitions. We’re still offer- ing our first-class transatlantic passengers our special gourmet’s delight: a-3-foot menu that spills over with 37 mouth-watering delicacies (we present it days before flight time so you can make your selections leisurely at home). And our hostesses are still providing the innumerable other unhurried little personal services that will make your Swissair jet flight the most pleasant, memorable travel you have ever known. Too, you might find it interesting to know that at our gigantic new Swissair jet hangars in New York and in Zurich we have the facilities to service our aircraft with the care of a watchmaker. As, in fact, many of our precision instrument people actually are. These are but a few of the unseen efforts that so conscientiously go into the care and feeding of Swissair jet passengers. To sum it all up, we call it SWISSCARE. You’ll know what we mean the moment you SCARE SWIS Non-stop Douglas DC-8 SWISSAIR wor board your first Swissair jet flight. From New York, we fiy big new Swissair Douglas DC-8 Jetliners #o ~ Cologne and Lisbon, Geneva and Zurich (right in the heart of Europe). From there (with increasing frequency during the summer) we have swift new Swissair Caravelle jets to speed you on to key cities in Europe and the Mid East. And by the way, since Europe is never more Euro-— pean than in the fall, you might choose to go then and © as a bonus, save on our special low 17-day fall fares. Just call your travel agent or local Swissair office for more % information % Ps WW rir tf bad i. Jetliners New York to Cologne, Geneva, and direct to Zurich and for reservations. �**Special Delivery’’. For an 8” x 10” full-color print of this original photo by Walter Chandoha, send 25¢ in coin to Cat Pictures, Dept. SS-493, Box 6586, Chicago 77, Mlinois. Offer good only in U.S.A. Driveways These Are Your Enemies ce nal Bad Continued from page 20 Fso x xs m bd ABOVE: Reinforcing rods in 4"’-6”" concrete laid on 3"-6" of tamped stone or cinders. BELOW: Minimum blacktop, 2” on 4’'-6" of tamped crushed gravel, rock, cinders. or crushed stone, but this is not advised unless the plot is reasonably level, for even large stones can be dislodged and washed down the driveway by a heavy rain. Also, the stones may be thrown on the lawn by the children or by the tires of cars, causing trouble when the lawn is mowed. Blacktop is probably the most generally used material, and while it is initially cheaper, it may not prove so in the long run. It needs periodic servicing and resurfacing to prevent deterioration. BLACK LEAF 40 is the original natural nicotine sulphate that gardeners have relied on for over 80 years to protect their roses. Kills sucking insects that drain the life from your plants . . . insects do not build up immunity to it! Easy to use . apply BLACK LEAF 40 with any kind of sprayer. It is recommended by leading garden authorities as the basic insecticide spray to protect roses, mums, gladioli, and other flowers as well as flowering shrubs, vegetables, and evergreens. It is a safe and efféctive dog and rabbit repellent too! In cold regions the frost thrust may break or buckle it, opening cracks which will soon cause washing out. However, if the surface is lightly coated with asphalt, with | feed them a balanced cel of Puss . Boots on it” stones rolled into it every two to four years, it will give good service. Do-ityourself blacktop is not recommended because professional installation and rolling is needed to withstand the wear of modern traffic. 6147 Paving brick laid on a concrete base and stone paving blocks known as Belgian blocks, laid on gravel or cinders, “My cats won't look at any other. food,” says Mrs. L. G. of Toledo. “They prefer it even to the table food I sometimes offer them.” That's often the way with healthy, intelligent cats. They seem to know by instinct the importance of a daily feeding of Puss ’n Boots...and just won't go without it. Perhaps it’s because Puss ’n Boots is made by people who love and understand cats. They put into it everything a cat needs every day: whole fish—a natural storehouse of proteins, vitamins and minerals; selected cereals; extra Vitamins B: and E. o* Bi Tee eee ees Many ee serves also make good permanent driveways. Oiled earth is not recommended because it is likely to be picked up on the : —_ and rugs. In many communities off-street parking is mandatory. If you build a backin or a circular turnaround, you can accommodate several cars. Finances eee eeseeeeseeseseese foods combined in each 8-oz. can your double garage for twice the space. A well-built, convenient, and ade- quate driveway will add to the pleasure of owning your home. Real-estate people also point out that it will make it more saleable. Puss 'n Boots has fowr times as much blood-building iron as a same-sized can of salmon. 4 a Broadway + Chicago 40, ”-“ |would like a copy of Black Leaf’s Handy a J Lawn-Garden Guide. Enclosed is 10c 5 “eee or stamps) to cover cost of mailing. j (NAME) | | (STREET AND NUMBER) 2a 5 (city) (ZONE) (STATE) PARENTS: . Protect YOURSELVES against crippling POLIO There is as much protein in a can of Puss ’n Boots as in four fresh » Puss ’n Boots contains more appetite-promoting thiamine than an equal serving of chicken. See TTH SHOOT RERESEE EEE 5 shoes and carried indoors to soil floors A can of Puss ’n Boots has twice as much calcium —for strong bones—as a 10-ounce glass of milk. pes illustrated copy of Black Leaf’s & GARDEN GUIDE, write to: LEAF PRODUCTS ee by permitting, build a double driveway to And because each serving of Puss’n Boots provides so much balanced nutrition—you need no dietary supplements. Just be sure to féed it at least once a day—every day. S@ee : For an LAWN BLACK: GET YOUR ERESEORDEOREHOOS Coast Fisheries Division of The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago 54, Il. PUSS nBOOTS - SALK SHOTS Now! 22 Suburbia Today, July 1960 THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS i �CROSS-COUNTRYS: HOPE “Where Japanese characters spell “Long Life” and “Happiness” on white tiles mounted in black frames. , Also available are “Prosperity” and “*“Many Children.” Along with their oriental charm, you’ll find they give businesslike protection to table tops from hot dishes, plants, etc., or you may want to hang them on the ¥ wall. 912” high, $1.98 a pair, plus 35¢ f postage. Send 25¢ for catalog of hundreds of imports. SCANDICRAFTS, ey Astor St., Irvington-on-Hudson, Find Exposure Roll | Exposure Roll Developed &TDs Enlarged . . | te the NEWEST ep & Enlarged. . PlusFRESHFreeROLL; |' Plus Free .... FRESH ROLL for the WEEK-END excdcdloor CHEF! > FILM " s9 FILM ol oO lf OO ea must for everg INDOOR OVEN ROTISSIERE! No more guessing! Put spit through meat once and simply adjust weight on BAR-B-QUE BALANCER for a smooth running motor and perfectly balanced roast or fowl. Balanced turning helps retain tasty juices. Fics all outdoor BAR-B-QUES and inside OVEN ROTISSIERES. CHROME PLATED STEEL! Ppd. $5.95, please no C.O.D.s. SEND TO: PORTABLE SAWHORSE hall KODACOLOR| Fire Filne BAR-B-QUE BALANCER TILE TRIVETS To From Sizes 127-620-120 all ready to cook Trial Offer—Return This Ad With Your Order or Send Postcard for Film Mailers and Complete Price List in a disposable Lobster Steamer SUN COLOR LABS 1% Ibs.,meaty LTWATER ives LITITZ PRETZELS. ‘Boxes (each containing Dept. Lobsters $25.45 COME AND GET Name PAGE, NEW 5-Ft. Long Balloons a baker’s dozen) ™~ ENGLISH RAIN SUIT GIFT® Be glamorous in the rain in this versatile English Rain Suit made of Egyptian—cotton poplin. Good for sports, too— with its wrap around skirt and % jacket. It comes in Fresh Cream, Grenadier Red and Royal Blue, $19.95 ppd. Sizes 11-16. Allow 3 weeks for delivery, and state Ist and 2nd color choice. F. W. Proctor Imports Co., Greens Farms, Conn. + butterfly chair replacement Box 13441 ¢ Add 25¢ $ 00 for Postage 1 Handling in Delight Kiddies—Grown-Ups, Too! Almost 5 feet long when size usually sell up to 25¢ Send only $1 now: for 200 in a a at low this Plus 25c of gay so inflated. each. order postage colors! several Balioons and handling Supply sets limited NOW GU ARANTEED PROMPT DELIVERY. prs GUARANTEE. FREE Complete Ons. MURRAY HILL DALLAS 20, canvas plastic or leather this for MONEY tnstruc- great news! our most popular re-cover, now in three durable materials. each cover with triple-stitched reinforced seams and pockets. extra roomy cover fits all sizes; money-back guaranieed satisfaction. HOUSE Dept. B-555-A, P. O. Box 251 Bethpage, Long Island, New York , Dallas 0. ? | \ covers CRAFT of P. Made of Live Latex your catalogue PROOUCTS, P.O. Bex 39 FABULOUS, iT! This exciting Texas Ranch Bell is a real conversation piece! Gleaming solid brass bell with leather pull strap and a horseshoe for good luck! Designed for patio, recreation room or den. The perfect ny om home or friend! Special atc only $3.50 postpaid. (INC.) CLAMBAKES 8 Lobsters + | ae ome 16 Lobsters + 1 peck clams $30.35 Twist Into a Thousend Shapes! GIRAFFES-DACHSHUNDS—Pets of All Kinds will be shipped to you postpaid. TEXAS canvas: heavy-duty 8 oz. cleth in coral, tangerine, gold, black, green or natural. IRON THE EASY WAY WITH A KORDAWAY % $3.95 ppd. plastic: handsome solid-tone with reinforced back; won't split or peel, white, black, turquoise or melon. $6.95 pod. leather: tep-grain, tanned and treated genuine cowhide, dyed to rich perfection in white, black, saddte tan, burnt orange or turquoise. $24.95 pod. for sample swatches send SOc per fabric (send for free catalog) 3 $2.95 ppd., 2 for $5.50 No C.O.D.’s please AL-ED PRODUCTS 3245 Jolson Dr., Sarasota, Fig. 'PROS REMINDASLEEVE ‘ : manrouD AMERIMEX CORP., LA 4-4163 Dept. ST, 122 West 30th St., N.Y. 1, N. Y. Chubby handmade Dutch pretzels (the real old-fashioned hand-rolled, handtwisted kind), from America’s oldest oretzel bakery, are now available by Fmail. Individually packed to reach you in perfect condition, these crunchy treats will stay fresh longer than you can re‘sist eating them . Send $2.89 (add 30¢ west of the Mississippi) to THE LITITZ PRETZEL HOUSE, Lititz, Pa. and a “Partipak” of 4 attractive Server 16 Live For the fisherman of the family . . . a handy holder for his prized reds. Lucky Rod Holder in cast aluminum, keeps rods safe and prevents warping. It holds three reds. Buffed aluminum raised lettering on dull black finish. Red heoks will not damage guides. Completely assembled. Sensational value! Only $1.98 plus 25c postage and handling. Wonderful Xmas Gift, 12%’ long — folds inte 10” x 19” package e Light. Portable—23 Ibs. ¢ Rugged rubber and fabric lamination ¢ Ne Frame to Assemble ¢ Unsinkable * Won't Capsize ¢ For Outboard, Sail or Paddle. PRICE INCLUDES: 2 sets Back & Seat Cushions ¢ Full-Length Floorboards ¢ Foot Pump (2 min. inflation « 2 Wood Back Rests ¢ Repair Kit ¢ Duffel Bag for carrying « Also new 17% ft. regular Foldboat, Amazing Price ¢ Write today for free folder, or come up and see our display. FARM" mariscotta, . 16-Maine I enctose my check. Please send me LOBSTERBAKES C) Send me [) 8 Live Lobsters $13.95 seafood $498 NEW LUCKY FISHING ROD HOLDER $159.50 COMPLETE best eating size — in sea-chilled rockw for real steamed flavor. Iced all the way, live delivery guaranteed within 1800 rail miles. Easy to cook, just punch hole in steamer lid, add water, steam—it's ready to serve. Clambake complete with 2 peck steamer clams $16.95. Either plus express urns collect. Every order acknowledged.A cooking directions included. Gen.P.0.Box 11 F, New York 1,N.Y. -AIRBOAT 13% An authentic Lobster Bake direct from Maine all set to cook on arrival. Maine lobsters — BAR-B-QUE SUPPLY ANIWA, WISCONSIN Brand New! This handy sawhorse has folding legs for easy carrying and storage. (Handie Included) Made of hardwood with hand rubbed stain finish. 40” long, 27” high. A pair will support 1 ton. Sold in pairs only —$7.50 ppd. except add 10% West of the Mississippi. THE GREAT MIDWESTERN SAWHORSE CO., P. O. Box 44, Montgomery, Ohio. ES . CROSS-COUNTRY SHOPPER : Dla tio sales bat = A are ghiand ak. in. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. fina the strength for your life... Plastic adjustable arm sleeve will train you to hold your arm straight and pull your shoulders and hips around. Satisfaction guaranteed. No COD’s. $2.95 ppd., C & D SPORTSWEAR, Box 128, Newton Center, Mass. aes, SUBURBIA TODAY - PREVENT FOREST FIRES! WORSHIP TOGETHER THIS WEEK ON AIR MOCCASINS! For women of all saat Flexibly set on foam crepe soles in White, Smoke, Red, Taffytan or Black leather. Over 223 sizes in stock. Guaranteed—purchases can be exchanged, Full & half sizes 3 to 13, AAAAAA to EEE. Fast delivery! Factory to you 85. 95 plus 50c post. MOCCASIN-CRAFT, S8-SK Buffum St., Lynn, Mass. �cE to a thrilling adventure | ,..inthe wonderful world of _ P > - 5 ~-, a Fa this sample activity kit to acquaint you with THE SCIENCE PROGRAM YOU'LL “FLY” OVER TRAFFIC JAMS in this personal helicopter. Some day they may be as common as motorcycles. YOU'LL FLY “ABOVE THE WEATHER” in the latest radar-equipped jet airliners. This Boeing 707 zooms across the continent at more than 600 miles per hour. YOU'LL PRESS THE “FIRE” BUTTON to launch powerful anti-aircraft missiles like this ramjet-powered Bomarc. Note the rocket boosters. rok o 68 88 ceuediesatadiiamatadicaanndiadadiinatind Beautiful full-color prints of wonders FLIGHT— jetliners, gliders, missiles, etc. Bes mel etal eer serue eee Why this generous offer? Simply to introduce you to an exciting w to understand and enjoy the scientific marvels of the space age of 8,000-word illustrated album — crammed with information about FLIGHT, and with spaces in which to mount the color prints. iewih Aide OCEAN OF ain | taxerde oh beth Manned wad lnctrrmeniod dates irre arene ee : ——_ the thrill of joining daring test . pilots and brilliant scientists as they explore the frontiers of space! You soar miles above the Earth in a jet plane fiying four times the speed of sound — and you are at the controls! A friendly pilot at your side explains the principles of flight .. . how the controls work . . . what the instruments mean. You stroll through the laboratory of a giant engineering firm, while America’s top plane designers talk over the problems of conquering space. They show you how a jet plane works . . . what keeps a plane up... how Newton discovered the theory which made possible the Vanguard satellite. You sit in the control tower of a great airport, where hundreds of planes from all over the world are landing and taking off every day. The Control Engineer explains the fascinating electronic devices, the radar units, the new DME (distance measuring equipment) and “omni-range” guidance units. Big “Ocean of Air’’ Wall Chart, showing record altitudes reached in flight — together with fullcolor snap-outs of World Altitude Record Vehicles to be mounted on Chart. Science Bulletin: Special monthly bulletin keeps you abreast of the very newest developments. IN ADDITION, if you decide to continue, you will receive — Free — a handsome pull-drawer library case in which to collect your albums. SCIENCE PROGRAM Dept. $Z-7, Garden City, N. Y. Please rush me my introductory Science Activity Kit as described above. I enclose 10¢ to help cover shipping costs. After examining this package, I will let you know within 10 days if I do not wish to continue. If I do continue, you will send me a new Science Activity Kit each month for only $1 plus shipping. I am not obligated to take any minimum number of packages, and I am free to stop at any time. 2) These are just some of the thrills that await you in the new SCIENCE PROGRAM presentation of Flight — yours for only 10¢ on this get-acquainted offer. MRS City... 55153 oS RAS own oe aw Dee ba 5 80k eo pee Enjoy Monthly Adventures Like These abek cs tack Each month this new program will take you and your family on a “guided tour” of a vice at hk Bee | Ae eee ‘Same offer in Canada. Address 105 Bond St., Toronto 2. Offer good only in U.S.A. and Canada) $C€-12 different - \ ae } and exciting field of modern science. One month you will see the stars and planets through the eyes of an astronomer, or the marvels of the depths of the sea through t) window of a bathysphere. Another time t chemist will take you into his laboratory while he shows you metal that burns and gi that pours. A biologist will let you loc through his microscope at a living cell. O other ‘field trips’’ your guides will be radi engineers .. . submarine commanders. . medical researchers . - Map-makers . nuclear physicists. These monthly adventures provide a revc lutionary new way to share the thrills of th space age. Each month you receive gumme: perforated sheets of full-color prints — al a beautiful, richly illustrated albun crammed with absorbing information, an with space reserved for mounting the pi tures. In addition, there will often be mar interesting extra things-to-do, such as (i the ing FLIGHT set offered full-color gummed Altitude Record Air” Chart. on this page) moun punch-outs of Wor Vehicles on an “Ocean What it Will Mean to Your Family Think what these adventures will mean your family — especially if you have childr: in school! It will stimulate them to partic pate in the stepped-up science projects today’s schools and Science Pairs. It w help prepare them for life in the space ag And it may spark an interest in a scientif field which can lead to an outstanding caree % MAIL COUPON NOW with only 10¢ for t' Introductory Activity Kit. No obligation. Bi if you are delighted and wish to continu you pay only $1 plus shipping for eac month’s scientific adventure. You may car cel at any time. Address SCIENCE PROGRA# Dept. $Z-7, Garden City, N. Y. � 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 7, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/07/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.719 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/02f55574537a6f77e3d3d0dbe269842b.pdf ab71a063c2a1da9c71af14f292675761 PDF Text Text LF Thursday, July 8, 1954 10 Cents perticld keview �Now Available! /s EXTRA- WIDE inch JALOUSIES... THE NEW JALOUSIE THAT OBSOLETE! At last, you may have full unobstructed vision in a Jalousie window without the annoyance of excessive louvre lines .. . and best of all, you can enjoy picture window beauty in the tightest, most most completely perfectly balanced, weather-stripped Jalousie window made ... UNIVERSAL JALOUSIES! Truly perfect for your porch or breezeway enclo- aria Ce TS. a) he | eat : See | Pa . i ae yo WAN re ih me A 4 ame | oe : AS ie | oS ar a le yah fof : . el eek : 2 a | | ~ \. - SEE FOR YOURSELF! Visit our beautiful Jalousie room, the only Jalousie Showroom of its kind, we believe, in the entire country. Open Monday through Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. For your convenience, ' F.H.A. terms. Pcl a5 inc. 2600 CRAWFORD AVE.“ EVANSTON =UNiversity @-0100 �wh Thursday, Vol. 29, No. 16 Play House Directors Receive Praise from State Department hone Our consultant, Miss Chapman, has enthusiastically reported to us on the happy relaxed environment in your school, the active child participation program, and your unusual creativity in designing play equipment that is attractive, flexible, and very meaningful to the children. “As for staff, we understand that when you have more than 15 children present, there are three teachers available. We also know that you offer scholarships when indicated and charge tuition only for those days the child attends. We share your feeling that this arrangement precludes having children at school who are not physi- cally or emotionally group life on that Carol Lambert Asks ICC For Trying ready for day. “All of this leads us to believe that you have established your : school on a philosophy of deep concern for the welfare and needs of young children as well as a real wish to be of service to the community, '.).°;” Some of the children of The Play School are pictured on _ today’s cover. Representatives Highland went Fire Department Park F. Robinson resigned from of Highland the Highland Park fire department on July 1, but he will not be lonesome for fire engines. He and his brother-inlaw, Ross Turk, operate the Pure Oil filling station right across the street from the Deerfield fire department on Deerfield road at Park avenue, just east of the Milwaukee depot. Mr. Robinson was born in Swan, Ia., and came to Highland Park in 1924, working for the Illinois Bell _ Telephone company, Norrlen Mov« ing Co., and the Gallagher Ice Co., ~ before joining the Highland Park fire department on December 15, 1929. He has been a lieutenant since May 15, 1947. Roger McKee Charged Is With Theft Roger McKee of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, is held under $10,000 bond in Cook county jail on charge of embezzling $28,000 from a firm where he had been assistant senior accountant. Hearing on the charge will be held July 16 in felony court in Chicago. Village Board To ‘Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield village board will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the _ village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Sessions of the board are open to the public. Park before Commission requesting operate the Illinois in Chicago a permanent buses Co., Inc., Commerce last week, permit between the two has been on a temporary mit, operating since ruary 22, company it started 1954, was per- operation after closed to company The the down Feb- former by the state. While the bus line has not been a money maker so far, officials said, increased business is shown as the public gets more confidence in the service. The company was incorporated by Wesley C. Alabeck, Lubbert Scheutz, and Kenneth Evers, with A. S. Krisor Jr. as attorney. Decision for the permanent franchise for the bus line will be made by the ICC on September 29. This date will give the company an opportunity to establish primary and secondary route schedules. The company has added buses and additional hours at various times during the beginning of its operations in an attempt to determine what the people want, and has given excellent service in good clean equipment. Newcomers Greeted Made Welcome Newcomers welcomed to Deerfield recently by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter, include the families of Robert Carlson, 1530 Oakwood place; Ray H. Clifton, 1309 Meadow lane; Harry Fiedler, 836 Cedar terrace; J. P. Hall, West Deerfield road; Donald Irish, 1345 Berkeley court; R. W. Riter, 839 Woodward avenue; Major Richard. Snow, 1144 Elmwood avenue. Also, Dennis Behrendt, 1425 Wilmot road; Richard Binder, 1403 Woodland drive; Edwin To LEGION AND AUXILIARY OFFICERS WILL BE INSTALLED ON JULY 12 Dies Rescue Her Two Brothers of the DeerfieldTransit communities. And Local Businessman Retires from H. P. Charles | Permanent Permit Mrs. Elinor Holmes and Mrs. Georgette Driscoll, who. operate The Play House at the Bethlehem church bungalow, recently received a letter from the Illinois Department of Welfare, signed by Roman L. Haremski, superintendent, which is, in part, as follows: De Deerfield Bus Co. Danielson, 606 Longfellow avenue; Maurice Hestermann, 941 Walnut street; Wesley G. Johnson, 1120 Oxford road; W. M. Mahoney, 1146 Oxford road; Martin Zapf, 1143 Warrington road; Chay Baxter, 1007 Rosemary terrace; Russell Benedict, 623 Deerfield road; Thomas L. Berry Jr., 1434 Somerset avenue. And Stephen Dooley, 1045 Springfield avenue; Richard Grohe, 1138 Elmwood avenue; Sergeant John Haley, 757 Chestnut street; William Hoyerman, 856 Oxford road; R. M. Jacobson, 927 Cedar street; Robert Jenkins, 343 Kingston terrace; Dr. Kenneth Keane, 1452 Greenwood avenue; Marwood Rupp, 948 Osterman avenue; and Leo Stumpf, 604 Westgate road. Dog Case Comes Up For Trial Saturday Justice of the Peace Michael | George will hear the case of Paul Daemicke, 1124 Waukegan road, on Saturday, July 10, at 12 noon, in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Mr. Daemicke is reported to have more dogs on his premises than the ordinances allow. — Carol Louise Lambert, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lambert (Mavis Tuttle) of Duffy lane, was drowned July 4 in the Crow Wing river near Pillager, Minn., when she tried to rescue her two brothers. The boys were playing in a boat anchored to shore when they fell into the river. Carol went in after them and floundered. Mrs. Lambert attempted to rescue the three and she also floundered. The owner of the boat landing rescued Mrs. Lambert and the two boys but Carol disappeared. Her body was recovered half an hour later. She was one of the eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and their only daughter. Funeral services are being held today in Minnesota. The Lamberts have bought a farm: there and intend to move to that state in the fall. Deerfield Sewage Pollutes Streams In a recent survey of drainage ditches in the Chicago suburban area five streams were found to be badly polluted, one of which is the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago river at Deerfield. Sanitary wastes from Deerfield are also polluting the middle fork of the river. These forks flow under the east and west bridges of the village. New sewage treatment plants to be built in Deerfield, for which citizens approved a bond issue, are in the process of approval. Certain rights of way have to be obtained before the contracts are let. Two Are Polio Cases Reported in Lake for 1954 Co. The second case of polio in Lake County in 1954 was reported last week. Stricken was Robert Peiper, 10, of Waukegan. The first case this year was Judith Portman, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Portman of Juneberry road in the river woods west of Deerfield. She was stricken with spinal polio in February and is now completely recovered according to a report from Mrs. Joan Rodbro of the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation in Waukegan. GO: the Leslie A joint installation of new officers for the Deerfield post of the American Legion and the Legion auxiliary will be held. Monday evening, July 12, at 8 o’clock, in the new Legion hall. The installation is open to the Amvets’ Carnival to Be Held July 15-18 The Deerfield Amvets are planning a big carnival for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, July 15 through 18, at Jewett Park. William I. Edwards of 1165 Linden avenue is commander of the Deerfield post. They plan to have the usual carnival attractions with the merrygo-round, ferris wheel, and another ride, plus the booths with merchandise, food and soft drinks. There will also be a registration booth. Committees are being set up to handle the various phases of the carnival and with good weather— it will be a successful affair. Youths To Appear In H.P. Court Saturday The case of the Deerfield boy, age 18, and the Highland Park youth 19, who were arrested and charged with breaking into golf clubhouses and the Deerfield National Food store comes up for trial on Saturday, July 10, at 10 a.m. before Justice of the peace Samuel Smith in Highland Park. Three tavern owners are also reported to be involved in the case for buying the stolen goods. Presbyterians ‘O0.K, $25,000 Expansion Gillen, David Raber, Sandy Seiler, Peggy Allen and Robbie Holt. welcome. are guests and public Officers of the Auxiliary to be inducted are Mrs. Albert Bennett, president; Mrs. Carl Roessler, first vice president; Mrs. Russell Anderson, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Sternberg, treasurer; Mrs. Roger Benson, chaplain; Mrs. Frank McGovern, historian; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. William O’Neil, of mh si — — ; | — — Lake Forest, president of the 10th district, will be the installing officer, and Mrs. Roy Smith of Grayslaki pianist. Officers of the Legion post 738, to be inducted sler, are Joseph commander; Schues- Arthur Martin, — senior vice commander; Lawrence Rohan, junior vice commander; Paul Sprock, finance officer; Fen-— ton Ryan, chaplain; Albert F. Ben- nett, adjutant; and Donald Davis, sergeant-at-arms. Other directors— on the board are Albert Noll, Ralph Dunham and Riccardo Suess. ‘ag Installing officers will be 10th — district officials, Robert Maxwell, commander; Martin Siegel, senior vice commander; junior vice Donath, Woodrow adjutant; chaplain; Fisher, — commander; Charles Henry Louis Hanson, Hadelman, fi- — nance officer; Arthur Reutlinger, © service officer; Harold O. Meyer, junior past commander; and Ed~ ward Jahnecke, sergeant-at-arms. — a Retiring president of the Legion _ auxiliary is Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, who will head the ways and means committee. Retiring post commander is Frank McGovern. Open House Next | | Weekend The American Legion will hold an open house on Saturday and On Sunday morning, Deerfield Presbyterians approved plans for a $25,000 expansion program for increased space for the church school. Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister, presided at the meeting of the congregation. Robert Jordan, superintendent of the church school, spoke on the need for more room. Frank Conley, chairman of the building committee, presented blue prints. The architect is Bertram Weber. Sunday, July welcome the community Members of Mr. Conley’s building committee include Walter A. Wecker, Robert E. Jordan, John Derby, Charles E. Piper, Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, Ear! Anderson, John Silence, Walter E. Bischoff, and Richard R. Wolfe. a continuation of the hearing on ~ the request of Robert P. Nessler for zoning changes on Thursday, July 15, at 8 p.m. in the village — Lacked ing a Play House children enjoyed a day at the beach recently. The 32 youngsters, each equipped with sand pail and shovel, were supervised in their play by Mrs. Georgette Driscoll and Mrs. Elinor Holmes. Left to right, the children pictured are, Geoffrey Guither, Craig Malmquist, Chuck Healey, Hope Reinbold, July 8, 1954 Vehicle Tag Edward D. Gourley Jr., 1207 Springfield avenue, was fined in Justice of the Peace Michael George’s court on June 12 for failure to have a Deerfield vehicle sticker for 1954. Republican Have Women Luncheon to in Gurnee The Woman’s Republican the 13th Congressional will have a summer outing eon tomorrow noon at the club in Gurnee. The guest will be club of district lunchViking speaker Joseph T. Meek, Republican 17 the new building, unit in their and functional and The affairs, clubs, a modern — structure to center. of the will is the first for Legionnaires use and to inspect which plans as a community the 18, serve y are offering — buildings for civic — receptions, etc. Garden Apartments Hearing. Scheduled The plan hall. of for July the 15 commission will have — Winston Porter plan commission. is chairman : a Mr. Nessler had made applica-— tion last month at‘a public hear- — to R-2 change and some R-6 to property from community zoning to permit the construction of 200 apartment units in the area east of the drainage ditch, south of Deerfield road, west of Jon-— quil terrace and north of Oster- man avenue. The plan commission requested Mr. Nessler to bring in more details concerning ments which approval given. of the candidate for tor. the he Garden plans zoning United Apart to erect, changes States — unit — are sena- ees �[See ROOM are eR) Deerfield Safety Council Reports Village Problems Traffic Violations In Month of June Dogs and Guns The Deerfield Safety council has a representative attend all traffic court trials in the village offices and names of vio- lators are published in their effort to make Deerfield a safer place to live. Following is the list of traffic violators who were fined during the month of June. Traffic me. 2. ©. Condon, mera Ciarae, maecnare F. Varney; Cases for Bannockburn: Highland Park Highland munene B. praniey Fredrickson, Konsler, the Month 2.00. i Illegal parking ee Park Highland Speeding Illegal Park parking .......0........ Speeding Jr:, Lake Forest |................. Speeding T. M. Wilson, Lake Forest AAU en ieb mie e es Illegal parking John Haas, Lake Forest tigre ee et et Ne ed ee Speeding Sr CRUR WATT, (PRREWOGK oy a Speeding John E. Stodder, Jr., PETER 6550 10 Ba oe ccasnueccactaaees Speeding enn We emer, MOTT OYOOR ee Speeding SE) Wen SOR VINOFEIOTOOR ic ee eee ae Speeding mereener Turritt, Northbrook .....::.. is Speeding peecore fH. Pickering, Glenview ............0:....5 0... Speeding Mirs. Jeanette M. Long, Prairie View 20..0.........cccccccccccccccececseocsecece Speeding Se es PSWOTEOON, MUUBOGIOIN ok ee Alfred Stephen Allen, Winnetka eat ee” Wa.’ BAROI WER FS ee ea Speeding Speeding Speeding ee eames, DONO PAK i i ne. Gere, Miwood POR se Deere: wemmuinen: GIORVINW:) Joe Speeding Speeding Speeding ns RENE WOO Gio i icwsdacdvsatdboceparcnrceisceeer: Reckless driving NY Sa, POUUMNINONN.” UOT RUAMLON oo oc cece kre hep oecocdh Speeding EME Bs 7 AOA, SV ORTIMURNE Slices chan chao Socee, cae Decadal Speeding meercin . Thompson, Cicero 230.000.020.000... fel cicck aksaleobs cidiek abe Speeding rT a es ae de Speeding men wr Nebel, Lake Villa oo ek Reckless driving ne ss PORE ROUNURIMNO Aoi ts ee a Speeding es ae , oi Speeding Sn’ UPUREA ON a erm Weeouinge, Weumemaen oo maar. warnecke, Waukegan 00000000 hock el Rr REPO, WOON i ee oh Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Charriette mee E. Wintnron Harbor Stareshina, dicnara Hack Waukegan Chicago Henry Hansen, Chicago Ss ON .2.0o.2.u22...0.0..-cclcecccessscocoee Speeding 2360 ee Reckless driving and driving while intoxicated Ur sain a eke aa ae eee Speeding i eo a Speeding eer POTROWeel “OMIGRCG fees ee a nes 2. ORIOL COMOROO ee pc ea eR: CONUS i a es Me Pc EEONIPION CONGO RO a 8 kt IR ea SUP (RC OMIN o N Bea Jerry Jenkins, Farnsworth (Great Lakes) .............................. fms. Freda: ‘Pilger, Kenosha, Wis)’. a Robert Warren Hansche, Kenosha, Wis, .............---.-..---cccccccecccceeeee Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding arene 12. Bennett Kenguna, Wisi. ii icici si ccscsenkccssecedeocass Speeding meme wominer, Milwaukee, Wigs) ook. yciiiccsccitciiinclensdaciadscccs. Speeding Albert Nick Miller, Jr., Sioux City, Towa ....2.0..0.0000-loccccccsccisess Speeding ene: oi, emer, WEAN, FIR. goseph W: Siniscalchi, Riverside, Buy Trailer Mr. sold ok ca i Mich. .2.02...0..02:0:0000 ec. Home and Mrs. their home Otto at Gieske have Elm street 650 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Swanson of Highland Park. The Gieskes have bought a trailer and are living near Antioch until fall when they plan to move to their new home in Florida. The Public Office Press, is a public no less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 8, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 16 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 Ill. : MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer124, _jHinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park €ompar y All Rights Reserved. Page 4 case now George. before The J. P. Michael editor has summarized the questions for answering in this of June kee This week many questions relating to dogs and kennels have come to the editor of the Review. These apparently arise out of the Speeding Speeding Second Annual Little-Pony It must be pointed out that the of of the the writer has attended none hearings, knows nothing facts brought out before the court, and is in no way indicating a prejudgment in the case. He is merely answering specific questions to him, by quoting field code. These put from the are the Deerques- tions: are each 1. How many dogs household allowed? 2. How many dogs constitute a kennel? 3. Where located? 4. What can _ kennels ordinance does be Deer- On Friday, August 6, 8:30 p.m., at Buffalo House, Buffalo Grove, the Little League-Pony League benefit dance will be held. This is to be an annual affair at which parents of boys in Deerfield baseball will have a chance to meet and enjoy a wonderful evening of dancing and fun. Last year’s dance was a tremendous success, and was the driving force behind the formation of Pony League. This also made some of the many improvements in Little League possible. Tickets for the dance are being sold by Little and Pony Leaguers. Tickets will also be on sale in various Deerfield stores. For further information call Mrs. Martin Olson, 185. Summer Services At Presbyterian Church lowable Guest ministers are to occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church while Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller are vacationing at their summer home at Mattapoisett, Mass. will preach Thursday work began on the former property of - kennels? nelius Dieter, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, E. R. Emery, and Mrs. William Baxter, all board of education members; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, retiring principal, who is turning the spade of earth; height of fences? What is a Kennel? The Deerfield code makes no reference to how many dogs an individual may have, but the zoning ordinance defines a kennel as a place where there are four or more dogs four or more months old. The only zone where the ordinance specifically permits kennels is R-1. Only one ordinance can be found relating to kennels, and this states that kennels must be licensed, and application for license must be made to the village clerk and board. There are no regulations on the height of fences. The only restriction appears to be that barbed wire or electrified fences must be at least three feet from a public way. Gun Club Complaints “IT live on the south edge of town very close to the gun club. The club frequently holds contests until very late at night. This might not be so objectionable if rifles were used, but the use of shotguns makes it impossible for anyone to sleep, and clearly constitutes a public nuisance. Does the village have any jurisdiction over the club? To whom should complaints Since the club is located outside the village limits, I do not know of any control the village has, since public health is not clearly involved. This being an unincorpor- ated area, the complaint should be made to township authorities. You might call the Northfield clerk, or the Northfield township supervisor in Cook county. H. Address Problems, K. questions to Village c/o The DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut street, REVIEW, Deerfield. Charles Elstrom on: July 11;: Dr. Paul E, Davies on July 18; Dr. Paul Macy on July 25 and Dr. Paul Johnson on August 1. The union church services are scheduled with the Rev. F. G. Guither preaching church on of Bethlehem church in the Presbyterian August 8; the Rev. H. of St. Paul’s church in Bethlehem church on August 15; and Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian church in St. Paul’s church on August 23. A chartered bus will take Presbyterians to Soldiers’ Field on Sun- day, August 15, for the World Council of Churches services. of the Elstrom Construction Corp., which is doing the work; and Miss Patricia Bordes, one of the primary teachers who will be teaching in the new building this fall. Wilmot School Was Established 107 Years Ago It was back in 1847 that the first school in this township was established. It was the. Wilmot school, named for the Lyman Wilmot family which gave the land and started the first school in Deerfield. This school has_ remained at the same location for all of its 107 years, but six build- ings have risen on the site, each one a better structure than the previous one. The first and second buildings were of logs. The third school, built in 1858, burned before it was occupied, supposedly by a tramp who sought shelter. The next one was wooden and was built on the same foundation. These _ schools faced south so that Mrs. Wilmot could see what was going on at the building. The fourth school, also wooden, faced west. It was moved in 1907 and is now part of the John Visoky house on Kenmore avenue. The fifth school was built in 1906 and was used for 20 years. This wooden building was moved in 1926 and is now part of the former Edward Horenberger house on Deerfield road across from the Clavey Nurseries. The sixth school, now the center unit of the present buildings, of English architecture and brick construction, had two classrooms in Lawrence The new Gilbert, L. Gilbert principal, began Lawrence his duties at L. the — Wilmot grade school on July 1, He | has been nois attending State summer degree working in Northern Illi- college this Teachers’ on his master’s education. Mr. Gilbert was one of six re source leaders at DeKalb, on June 29, who participated in a forum “What Are the Ways in Which the PTA Helps the Classroom Teachers?’’ This was the afternoon session of the annual summer con- ference of State Parent-Teacher officials and PTA NISTC-in DeKalb. Mr. Gilbert leaders received held his B.S. de- gree a large addition was built. No centennial celebration was ever held at the school. Sycamore, where he was also assistant principal for the past four supported by those who had children in them and not by general taxation. Those who had no children paid no school taxes. The first schools were of logs, with dirt floors, and rough hand hewn benches. The first teacher for both Wil- mot and Rosilla Cadwell Cadwell, schools was Miss daughter years. Mr. and and has taught Mrs. Gilbert their three children a home in Deerfield. Schools Before 1840 there were no real public schools in the United States and none in Illinois until 1856. Those schools started in Deerfield in 1847 (Wilmot) and in 1848 (Cadwell, now Deerfield Grammar school) were not in the same sense public as they are today. They were at DeKalb of the first main hope to © at 1926. In 1947, just 100 years later, Early O. Willman Are Announced Last Henry R. Trotter at 1555 Deerfield road, which has been purchased by the Wilmot school district 110 for the remodeling of the house into a primary school to be known as the ‘Beatrice Meyer Primary Building.” Among those attending the beginning of the construction work were, left to right, James Galloway, custodian of 5. Does Deerfield have any ordithe Wilmot school; Lawrence Gilbert, new principal; Mrs. Cornances regulating location and alfield have regarding be made?” League Dance Dr. J. S. Armentrout column. at: and find family to settle around the corners of the village in 1835. Wilmot’s The the original began his summer count First late Samuel of Curriculum Ott was pupils at studies 1847. recorded there He in one Wilmot in the this ae- History of told the of and Deerfield: “School The the opened with a prayer. 25 pupils of all ages learned alphabet and were taught to read from the Testament. Spellers ~ were the first books bought and | (Continued on page 6) Thursday, July 8, 1954 _ ctisiaregatcs ¥ �° Infant Welfare Marks First Anniversary Garden Club Mrs. Murray Flander BRIDE-TO-BE Invites Elected Secretary of Little Theatre Group Guests to Hear Talk On Herbs and Uses mystery, Christie Agatha An “Ten Little Indians,” will be the Morton the of production next anwas it r, Theate Little Grove nounced today. It was the unanimous choice of a special playreading committee which included Mrs. The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, July 15, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Carl A. Reeb of Riverwoods road. It is to be an open meeting and guests are invited. Mrs. Bruce A. ertyville will be er and her topic Their Culture and ert O. Clark of president. Mackey of Libthe guest speakwill be ‘““Herbs— Uses.” Mrs. RobBrierhill road is Murray Flander, of Portwine road. Mrs. Flander, who is the newly- Women’s Federation Officers Introduced Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago observed its first anniversary last Thursday at a tea and book Brierhill F. Parsons of 520 of Mrs. Charles review at the home road Mrs. Conway Olmsted of Lake Forest, president of the Chicago group, is shown lighting the candle for the first anniversary Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, hostess, is of the Deerfield center. at the left, and Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of 459 Brierhill road, Mrs. Faulkner president of the local center, is at the right. gave the book review. At a recent summer _ board meeting of the 10th District, Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, the following officers were introduced: Mrs. Alfred Simandl, Chicago, WAYNE Mrs. Edward Haas, 677 Deerpath drive, has been home on vacation Mr. Deerpath drive, this week. A graduate of Purdue university, he won a fellowship there, majoring in entomology. He received his master’s degree at the University of Wisconsin and then attended California university to lough. graduate begin his PhD returned complete signed work. to the U. his Mr. of Wisconsin research to the U.S. Haas and is has to as- navy. Mr. Haas has also had experience with the U. S. Department of Agriculture on corn borer research in the state of Iowa and later was an inspector on Japanese beetle research for the state of Indiana. He did laboratory work for USDA at Toledo, O., analyzing the results of field work for the issue of farm bulletins and farmers’ information, published by the U.S. Dept. and F. High Mrs. A school, ok. Pvt. Neil Sheehan, son of the W. E. Sheehans of 733 Osterman ave- Okla., that he has been playing baseball with the Fort team and has travJuly 8, 1954 furTrier attending radar repairs. at Ft. Lewis the He rein the craft artillery of the 44th as radio-radar treasurer; Mrs. Joseph King, president of Cpl. Haas flew in from the various camp states to teams. compete He states that the post has swimming pools, a first class theater, library, wonderful baseball diamond, and that the surrounding country is very beautiful. They are just 15 miles (Continued on page 6) approaching Linn engage- July First ton. 24, in the Methodist marriage chapel church of of the of Evans- was Mr. Gentry was graduated from Lake Forest academy and attend- on the elections committee last year, appointed by Mrs. Oakley. ed Northwestern university before entering the Air Force. He is be- On June 30, Mrs. King attended luncheon and board meeting for Lake county presidents and officers at the home of Mrs. Wendell Dickson in Wauconda. ing graduated this month from weather forecasters’ school at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. Deerfield Woman’s club Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller Jr. (Barbara Alexander) of 1133 Oxford road announce the birth of a son on July 3 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Paul Joseph Keller III. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Margate terrace and Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Hermitage drive. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Root of 1122 Hazel avenue are parents of a daughter, Mistina Lin, born July 4 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Root is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kesling of Toledo, O., and Mr. Root’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Root, also of Toledo. The Frederic Roots have three grandchildren, all living in Deerfield. The Allen Roots of Fair Oaks avenue are the parents of the two grandsons and the first granddaughter is Mistina Lin. division technician. Tacoma-Seattle airport and will fly back after leaving Deerfield. This is his first leave in 15 months. other Thursday, on New Yakima field maneuvers with the 44th division. On his return he will be assigned to the 144th anti-air- to Sill, he was in radio and ported back eled Ft. of and 17 weeks of special schooling in Ft. Sill, Okla., with a high grade with from is home 677 of quarantine. writes Haas, of drafted. Cpl. Haas completed his basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash., and nue, Edward son American Television Institute of Technology in Chicago when Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology Plant HAAS, John the Miss Linn graduated from New Trier High school. She received her PHB degree at Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington. This fall she will teach third grade at Greeley school in Winnetka. Chicago, day, and Arnold announce Raeside, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Moldermaker of 513 Kingston terrace announce the birth of a son, James Michael, on June 29 at the Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Corneil Moldermaker of Fulton, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stockenberg of Evanston. Great grandmothers are Mrs. J. G. Peterson of Rockford and Mrs. Clarence Ottens of Fulton. x * &* Cpl. Mrs. Amateur Gardeners Will Meet Monday The Amateur Garden club of Deerfield will hold a luncheon at the home of Mrs. V. A. Nottoli of Wilmot road on Monday, July 12, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Robert Reimer of 821 Pine street will be the assisting hostess. Members sandwiches the hostess sert. will bring their for the luncheon will provide the own and des- The bridal luncheon will be held at the Indian Trail Tea room on Friday, July 23. That same evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zellet of 814 Spruce street, Deerfield, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Gentry, ner. will give the bridal Monroe McKillip Weds din- . Mrs. Collins trip and will live decision. “Ten Little Indians,” scheduled for the fall, will be the group’s and Mrs. Mr. production. fourth Flander appeared in the last, “The Philadelphia Story.” 10 involves play Christie The persons invited to a remote English a with murderer a by island in Hen- derson. Teachers Attend Summer School of College at the Education in summer the for Enrolled National Evanston are P. Darrell Hund, 1150 Elmwood avenue; Irma Traughber road; Elaine Gale, 755 Waukegan J. Guhr, Duffy lane; and Mrs. Wil1053 Couch, (Annabelle) liam oh + Deerfield road. The summer program is ‘designed to give veteran teachers and future teachers concentrated study in imelementary of aspects portant teaching. Courses on the graduate are interested ing skill ment. who teach- advance- National College of Education is the oldest private college in the United States devoted to training elementary Visit ter, Apartment in increased professional or are ad- levels school supervisors and ministrators on Mrs. Rents his slays He poetry. for penchant “Ten the to according victims Little Indians’” rhyme. A successful New York play in 1944, it was made into a movie starring Barry Walter late the and Fitzgerald Houston. undergraduate and offered for teachers, Friends of Monroe H. MckKillip of Hendersonville, North Carolina, formerly of Brierhill road, Deerfield, will be interested to know that he and Mrs. Harriet Lawson Collins of Athens, Ga., were married on June 24 in Arden, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. McKillip have gone to Palm Beach on their wed- ding their score of plays before making their daughter, Donna, to William Owen Gentry, son of Mrs. Earl C. Gentry of Evanston, on Satur- Birth Announcements and and Wilmette Linn ment John Stecker, Chicago, junior director; Mrs. Wendell Dickson, Wauconda, Lake county president; and Mrs. Sterling Oakley, Lincolnwood, former district president. son of Mr. Mr. of Donna Studio mette, first vice president; Mrs. A. E. Cook, Chicago, second vice president; Mrs. Eugene Stearns, Evanston, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Bernhard, Chicago, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Mrs. E. HAAS, Miss J. Steffens president; Mrs. George Heller, Wil- the GLENN H. young the of secretary elected theatrical group, said tryouts will be held immediately following the selection of a director. story on the based play, The “And Then There Were None,” was chosen after a recent audience survey showed an overwhelming demand for a mystery. Mrs. Flander a read over committee said the teachers. West Coast Woodman Mrs. Jane Craig, have Todd, her daugh- Harwood returned and son, to their home Mrs. Carol Philip Mills of St. Charles, Ill., has rented the Louis at 852 Todd court after a month’s stay in the west. Mrs. Harwood and Ott Craig road apartment vacated at on 1111 Deerfield Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr., who moved to 1142 Chestnut street. Mrs. Mills Lake Forest New will be college a student this at fall. Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. August De Venanzo of Wilmette have bought the new home at 939 Sunset court. Scheskie and Goodman were the builders and the lot was owned for many years by Edward Brennan Sr. of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield. This is in the Karch subdivision where two more new houses are going up in the same block. Carr Realty Co. made the transaction. were burg, from West in Pasadena. Washington. Mr. Todd teach- es in a college in that city. He writing on a book The Early is Fur Trade. Mrs. Todd accompanied her son and family on a two weeks’ trip through many of the national parks and her son did some research work for his book on the trip. Before Todd she returning went met her to Los home Mrs. Angeles, where daughter and grand- son and they visited the Homer Cazels and Dwight Merrells and returned to Deerfield via the northern New Return visiting Mrs. Todd was the guest of her son, Edgely Todd and family at Ellens- route. Owner The apartment building erected Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson of 561 Deerfield road accompanied at 655 Osterman avenue by Lincoln Pettis, now living in Weslaco, their Texas, son, Kendall Gibson and his family on a trip to Yellowstone and Grand Teton National while visiting at their son’s in Casper, Wyoming. parks home and sold two years ago by Charles G. Pettis to Larry K. Carr, has been purchased by Arthur Gersdorf who plans to continue its use for multiple dwellings. Page 5 — �(OUNG PEOPLE (Continued from from the Witchita tet page Mountains Na- keeps Joan Ullmann, have an at Lawton, Okla. He in through touch the wth Deerfield Deerfield Review. His nts have just returned to their e on Osterman avenue visit with the young * xk * * _ Midshipman after couple. ' Norman NROTC, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jens E. Petersen ed at of Wilmot road, is stathe air base at Corpus Christi, Texas, for six weeks. He had been home from for several weeks Albuquerque, here he trical New Mexico, is a student majoring engineering, before = to Texas. x Miss ok * Petersen, Hanne ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aksel HPHS Petersen _ taxation. The within tion to the Review protest must be 10 days after publicaLake in County Waukegan. Board the mail, as explained by Those who it is too late, a township have 11. After visiting her grandmother, Petersen in Holbaek her maternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs. William Henriksen in failed to ovember, will include the study languages, dramatics, etc. This is Miss Petersen’s second trip to the native country of her arents. She made her first visit the age of 10. * x From the Army Home Town ws center in Kansas City, Mo., ‘comes the announcement that Pvt. illard A. Joanne, * Allen, 22, whose lives at 4820 wners joined Bryan Grove, Ill. 8104th Army the wife, place, recently Unit plus a fine of $7.50. Day in Wisconsin Girl Four Formosa and set e of Lake at Fort Ind. A Forest 1953 college, employed by Korhumel Evanston before entering Army last ilmot _ last served Harrison, aduate ‘was eel in Mr. and Mrs. Wil1125 Hazel avenue, he Benjamin November. School (Continued from page e first geography used _ population of Chicago as 4) gave the 5,000. “All reading was done from the Bible until an elementary reader, Saunders’ was introduced. SpellOwns were popular in those days. “The teacher for the winter term as a Mr. and Chapman he had The men rod and from Michigan pupils dunce rominent part in f unruly pupils, e teachers were envy black walnut 0 chastise Wilmot ne building was a older than cap played too “Now : the punishment especially when men. A long ruler was used pupils. Heating a problem with ound nouse three from Today it. in 1954 Wilmot hased 2 far five and on the modern ‘school has additional the acres remodeling property primary and July 5 for of of will house classrooms which will be occupied when school pens in September. The new propty adjoins the present land and a Mrs. F. G. Guither and has been on congregation absence. call for during the Park in Highland to Be Park. of Troop 12] Each Visiting It is through Mr. Wilson’s generosity that Deerfield shoppers have on in a two weeks’ Denver Mrs. William F. Weir, 742 Deerfield road, left by plane last Thursday evening for Denver, Colorado, where she has spent the past week as the guest of Mrs. Andrew E. Decker and, her moved son, Martin. The from Waukegan to Denver about a year so much off the street parking area around the northeast section to Kansas for other to Alton Mrs. Caroline Goebel of Alton, Ill., has returned home after a month’s visit with her two sisters and their families, Mrs. Walter Goebel of 661 Chestnut street and Mrs. Jens .E. Petersen of Wilmot road. Belongs to Helen Ross (Mrs. Carl J.) of 1160 Chestnut street, is a resident member of Chevy Chase summer theater group now playing in summer stock. Eleven past Meeting presidents of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary attended a Past Presidents’ luncheon meeting at Fox Lake on June 28. business Texas Deerfield of 1300 returned the Amvet 4—Cards 3 longest of the year, and after three extra innings the Sox came out on top 4-3. “Geek” Meier and Tom La Buda were the starting pitchers, and each did an excellent job. After they’d pitched their allowable limit the score was tied 1-1. Jim Tields for the Sox, and Dick Kubalek for the Cards took over here and after the Sox scored twice in the 8th, the Cards came right back to tie the game. In the 9th the Sox scored again to win. Fields got the win, his second, and Kubalek was charged with the loss. Orioles In the 3—Cubs second Orioles three-hit Cubs 2 game, behind pitching motive the Tony appearance many new to a business buildings being Here from Arkansas Roger Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mountainberg, E. Bates Carl visited week. Move friends in the village red- “Pistol Mr. and on date, set Mrs. Gayle Martin from 856 Rosemary terrace to Maywood where they have bought a home Mr. Martin at 206 S. Sixth avenue. formerly was and more information DEERFIELD PONY LEAGUE Game village Deerfield manager. The Tigers to Australia and Mrs. J. R. Stocker are moving to Australia. Their home at 838 Rosemary terrace is to be occupied by Joseph Edwards. New Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster have sold their home at 1530 Woodland to George from a trip to Missouri, Kansas and moved to their Colorado. Crabtree lane. theatre theatre, will play the Braves producer and Tothouse, of the has Tent- children’s announced that Tothouse’s opening play, “Pinocchio,” originally scheduled for tomorrow, will be presented day afternoon, instead. Tothouse plays this Satur- season will be given Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. so that they will not conflict with the Highland Park Recreation department’s day camp schedule, Mr. Rogers Candler new house and have said. at 1571 Sr. Oehler road, chapel, with Dr. 825 Paul Wau- Keller of the Presbyterian church officiat-_ a will be Masonic services Park cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Hattie; two sons, Erich Jr. of Deerfield and Linus of Downers Grove and three grandchildren. Mrs. Charles Funeral C. Mau, Home their to R. Mau services 87, 1127 Mrs. Mary Waukegan for road, will be held this 10:30 mass at Holy Mrs. Mau, widow Charles Mau, Burial will Garden of husband is morning with Cross church. of the late died on Monday. be in the North Shore Memories, where her buried. Mrs. Mau was Mary C. Boemmel and was born June 14, 1867, in Morton Grove. She has been a resident of Deerfield for about 65 years. She is survived by seven children, Harry of Northbrook, George of Winnetka, Leo of Waukegan, Richard of Highwood, Mrs. Katherine Wagner of Deerfield, Car] of Deerfield, and Mrs. Lillian May of Winnetka, 10 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. DEERFIELD CHURCHES HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 17:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con. fessions. GREGORY’S home at 1524 W. Parkinson. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 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. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, July 11 9 a.m. Morning worship. Dr rhs Amentrout, guest minister. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Morning church worship church school worship. and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier | COMMUNITY : Families” BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Worship service. p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Boys’ club, ages 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Boys’ club, ages /1-138. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study. SATURDAY 2 p.m. Girls’ club, ages 8-12. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cassidy have sold road and ing. There at Acacia 7 Newcomers Sell Lademann Wilmot William Harmon. has bought the Bartlett house at 900 Warrington road. Home drive Rogers, house All burg kegan ST. Tonight tonight at Jewett park. There will be a double header on Sunday. Everyone interested in baseball is urged to come out and see these Pony Leaguers play. On July 1, the Braves defeated the Tigers, 14-7. On Sunday the Tigers and the Giants split a double header with the Tigers winning 5-4 in the first game and the Giants winning 14-7. On July 6 the Braves met the Giants. Herb Wednesday t ae Erich W. Lademann Sr., 63, of 933 Forest avenue, passed away yesterday at the Highland Park hospital, where he had been a patient for 14 weeks. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Lauter- Pete” loser. Tony on strikes. last Maywood on Basche’s Tenthouse Changes Tothouse Theatre Opening To Saturday to : beat the Tracto- 3-2. Williams was the fifteen Cubs down Roads erected on the south side of the street and a new filling station on the east side at the depot corner. Build Home The Stuart Hamiltons Elmwood avenue have The to Glen Ellyn last block on the hill on road is changing from residential Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss of Edinburg, Texas, formerly of Deerfield, have been visiting at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somerset avenue. Back operations. family moved week. The 800 Go from Sox hot , 5-4. Viking Realty Co. is remodeling the H. E. Roads house at 826 Deerfield road, for offices for its own moved Lake Yanks defeated about the tournament, plus the players will be published next week. Ark., formerly of Warrington road, Equity record, The City with Returns Here stores. ago. ess of the TWA Ambassador club in Kansas City, spent four days of last week as the guest of her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary terrace. ing of the business district. Sometimes Tournament Team customers for his store are unable Starting after next Saturday’s to park in his properity because it game the Deerfield Little League is being used by so many shoppers tournament team begins practicing. Remodeling Returns 4 In a game Saturday, July 3, the Rotary Dodgers again led by Bob Hollmann, who now has a 5-0 pitch- the vacation at Camp Ranger, Gordon, Wisconsin. They are Penny Berning, Phyllis Kramer, Janet Collins and Lynn Porter. left 5—Yanks On Sunday, July 4, the Lions White Sox and Kleinschmidt Cards met in a real battle. The game was Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson have returned to their home on Rosemary terrace from a vacation trip to Hawaii. Mr. Wilson has reopened his Frigid Freeze store on Waukegan road. a At Fox stove in the center of the first schools, making it too hot for hose too close and too cold for hose Scouts Dodgers family is asked to bring its own table service and food. Ice cream and pop will be provided. Camp Girl The Deerfield Little League pennant race has tightened up considerably, due principally to a fourgame win streak by the Bishop Orioles. After losing their first four games the Orioles led by “Sonny” Johanson, ‘‘Nellie’” Henderson, Allan March and “Butch” Harder are now even with the league. Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson Return from Hawaiian Vacation Miss Edna Mikkelsen, chief host- of Japan. The son of im B. Allen, _ Deerfield, the southern Scout Haehlen After the 11 a.m. services on Sunday in Bethlehem church, the annual picnic will be held in Sun- the latter’s high school class. There were 102 present at the reunion. At J. Kynett t Erich W. of » Bethlehem Church Picnic Sunday in Highland Park at Whitewater, Wis., where Mr. and Mrs. Bodmer attended a reunion of Okinawa. A strong U. S. outpost road in the Far East, Okinawa is tween Mrs. minister’s justice of the peace court, where they are required to pay the tax on Deckers located off the coast of China be- oe. pay Copenhagen she will attend Folke- 10jskolen in Vallekilde. She will live at the school and the fivemonths semester, which begins in oh. a two weeks’ vacation in Wisconsin. The Rev. A. P. Johnson of High- leave 3, of. children will return Saturday from She arriving in Copenhagen on August of, is it Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer and two daughters and Mrs. Bodmer’s mother, Mrs. Clara Moltzner, of 857 Warrington road, spent July 4 sail ole Iowa and Rev. official. Miss Anna In of on August ole Complaints with results cannot be made to the assessor or tax collector after the personal property tax is received in from will olde of graduated on the SS Stockholm and citizens wish to file protests against the Denmark. will alin their 1952 personal property taxes land Park goare now being summoned into a Bethlehem daughter 2 and olie from Mr. in August cle. and son, James, of Waverly, Ia., spent the past week with Mrs. Haehlen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road. Mrs. Haehlen is the former Laurel Stryker. was June. ole Watch the Deerfield Review for the publication of the personal property tax list, especially if 17, on ole Here year in hicago olde ay ¢ rer Tightens Up Activities sie A f Pennant Race Spend Petersen, e } For Those Who Want to Protest Personal Property Taxation in 865 Deerfield road, will spend the coming -tite...site..siie..slie.slie.siie..slde.olte..sihe..site. made Petersen, i Daf ns 5) tional Wild Life refuge which is great for picnics and swimming. _ Private Sheehan and his wife, e former partment a Wilmot No NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road church services until September. Thursday, July 8, 1954 > 3 iia i ‘4 i a 4“4 �prt — Phe | Henry C. Eitner Celebrates 40th Year With Utility Henry avenue, C. Ejitner, observed his ity career in Oak meter tester. Streator, 846 Pleasant 40th anniver- Park He in 1914 asa later Evanston, worked Pontiac in and Lee, at land hospital June 27. away from office, he his office is I Veteran pres- due to War The KEitners have a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Cameron, who resides here, and a son, Henry C. Jr., who is in business in Phoenix, Ariz. Thurs- Mr. Eitner capacities has since served he in various began his util- IREDALE Storage & Moving Hintz Donald Patricia A veteran of World War I, Mr. Eitner is past commander of the American Legion post in Pontiac, and has held many Legion offices in the Highland Park post. He is currently vice-president of the Legion Building association. A past president of the Rotary club in Glencoe, Mr. Eitner edits the club’s weekly bulletin and is a member of the child welfare committee. During his leisure time he enjoys gardening and bowling. day. Mrs. daughter, World Eitner and Birth headquarters in Northbrook in 1932. An assistant in the division illness. C. Mr. Forest, Park, formerly announce Park of of Highland the birth of a Mrs. Dennis Neal for their is the first Mr. and Mrs. John M. Field of Skokie, formerly of 120 Lakeside place, are the parents of a son, Thomas Robert, born June 14 in name child mans of Winnetka, who are now a building a home on Lakeside place, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flesham, — |730 Judson avenue. Highland Park hospital. The Fields MEMO to a Busy Husband FROM Born To Danyos sen have another son, Stephen John, 2. Grandparents are the W. M. New- High- Mary V. Powers of Lake Forest and Mrs. Bernetta Hintz of Los Angeles are the _ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hintz are the parents of another daughter, Barbara Jean, 4. Son Se. Son Born To Fields Residents Daughter's Lake ently Henry HP here (1925-26) before transferring to the company’s northern division vice-president’s sary in the utility business Former Announce oy by LEEDS JEWELERS cho- Mr. and Mrs. Neal Danyo, 710 Homewood avenue. Born June 26 at Highland Park hospital, Dennis is the grandson of the Walter Hendricksons of the Homewood avenue address and of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Danyo of Birmingham, Mich. His great-grandmother is Mrs. Henry Hendrickson of Ironwood, Mich. JAMES UTPADEL BLACK TOPPING Specializing in driveways and areaways Co. For Estimate Call Wheeling i mah 3 MOST MODERN © SETTING A 305 HI 2-0181 Garnett = Co, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 2615314 Illustration shows how the exclusive, §oL0 self-adjusting 14 Kt. gold | built-in spring units prevent turning and assure ~ For as Little as / yy perfect fit EEE The Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Lake SPECIAL in time Park PURCHASE for those hot days— Forest Remarkable New Columbia Ordinary rings fit the knuckle only — then arta al: MLA) on the finger. leufil SETTING 3 to 6x STORAGE SUN DRESSES 2.49 Agent for Allied Vans “TRU-FIT” Your Choice From A Wide Variety a ee a Dia- mond: Rings rifeth 2) aL knuckle, then adjust autoTurek pa era ale Of Lovely Styles Come In and See Our St = Selection 2 Complete > (reg. 3.95) Ernie... o000 O0 Corner | JEWELE Central ie HI & Sheridan 2-2028 FurTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE| L), ARTISTS Funeral UNION. tac “This wouldn't have happened if you'd let Zengelers do your dry cleaning!” ALL e 1. No-iron To be sure of satisfaction plus fine workmanship, bring your cleaning to— plisse with buttonprint on white. on collar. Fish Sizes 3-6x. 2. No-iron belt. Sizes JOHN ZENGELER, INC. Print 3-6x. plisse with ribbon with white yoke. — Cleaners — 1905 Sheridan HI Thursday, July 8, 1954 2-2801 Open Friday evening till 9 p.m. PHONES—KEnwood Aen 1890 the North complete Shore 936 oo oS IMPORTANT offer 6-0700 _ : Established We Directors and using East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT highly the well adequate known facilities Furth near you on staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Page 7. “i ‘ 7 FS ‘i ate �Ea a FROM SOUP TO NUTS—Dad’s favorites come first . . . In preparation, we’ve made some careful special purchases in order to bring you extra good buys. . . All real bargains—tender meats, fancy fruits and vegetables bursting with flavor, and delectable ready-to-serve desserts. U. S. Choice Rolled Rump Roast BEEF ROAST wn. 8% U. S. CHOICE EVISCERATED ROUND or SWISS STEAK lb. 69c STEWING lb. 45c PLANKINGTON U. S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF for Stew, lb. 59c He% U. S. CHOICE, PURE ~ GROUND BEEF lb. 35c KRAFT AMERICAN CENTRELLA CHEESE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN GOLD HOME GROWN 2 %%,2° 33c CABBAGE HILL PEARS FANCY SANTA ROSA 3 “cans $1.00 ROSEDALE PEELED TOMATOES BENNETT’S CHILI PRIZE __.. a tems SOET Sots reei. i. CALIFORNIA RECIPE SAUCE Pee rates kes 8-oz. Jar With 10c 19¢ Coupon 9c ROAST 49 5 « DILL PICKLE STICKS 1 sr 39€ 4% $1.00 TOMATO JUICE Ne. AB BEEF STEW BABY DILL. ARIZONA CANTALOUPES ......... - *;:;" 29c CUT Granulated SUGAR SLICED SLICED lb. 45c CREAM JUMBO BLADE POT Philadelphia CHEESE GLOBE BACON lb. 69c GW Kraft CHICKEN CELLO BRING CARROTS P&G US YOUR WITH COUPON COUPONS 25¢ 1 regular pkg. or Frogen Food FLAV-R-PAC ORANGE MINUTE LEMONADE 2 °°. 33c 2 =. die CHICKEN PIES 43° $1.00 BIRDS JOY Lge BilsO S Cc IVORY FLAKES or ae pon FROZEN PEAS) lie NATIONAL in Each = 2 piss 35c MILD, MELLOW, HYDROX Pkg. .... SEALTEST ICE CREAM 2 »,. 53c VIKING COFFEE 1-Ib. Bag $7 09 BISCUIT Ritz Crackers SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers SNOW Cc 1 Giant or 2 Reaular With BAY — iLL OUPON 14 Personal size | and 1 2 Large 25¢ 39¢ Cheer 41¢ Pa Coupon 63c ee) bal ie aE: 1812 GREEN 79% ‘VO VRE Duz, Oxydol DETERGENT Ps, 19¢ EYE “size 7 3C SIZE MARKET ACHES 2h 4/5 Pt. Bottle FIX-A-DRINK GIANT BANQUET SUPER BENNETT’S JUICE MAID 65c 1 giant pkg. ROAD A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night’At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Open till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! or �Miss Grostad Tells Of Wedding U Plans Jack Clay of 417 Ravine drive is For July 24 Rites currently Moliere’s A two-week wedding trip to Wisconsin has been planned by Miss Carol Darlene Grostad and her fiance, lowing James Joseph their wedding Holy Cross Roman Deerfield. Pantle, folJuly 24 in Catholic church, people will ‘ Patronize mceive in the evening at the High“wood Community center. sf Miss Dorothy Stipe of Vine avenue has been asked to attend the bride as maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Jeannine Leonard of Lake Villa, a cousin, and Miss Nancy Zahnle of Homewood avenue. Flower girls will be Miss Grostad’s sister, Annette, and her fiance’s sister, Veronica. Ronald Grostad will be best man very xcitement-loving youngster! CHOOSE ilies go places and do things together. of Miss Stipe’s parMrs. Paul Stipe, and Sven Kalseth of and Mrs. pByy — JUST A LITTLE GIRL........... HER VISIT TO THE CITY to 11. Maida THE MAIDA BOOKS. By Inez Haynes Irwin. For age 8 and her friends meet mystery, humer and excitement. LITTLE SHOP.............. MAIDA‘S Buy — MAIDA‘S WELCOME LITTLE HOUSE 11 to 15. Ken KEN HOLT MYSTERIES. By Bruce Campbeu. For age into a world Holt, son of a world-famous correspondent, stumbles of mystery and intrigue. pp hers gery tang Buy — THE SECRET OF SKELETON ISLAND.............. ; T 16. to 12 age For Bee. Clair CHIP HILTON SPORTS STORIES. By strategy, team spirit good but calls, close many faces team Chip’s BALL WAGON Chicago, in the Grostad home. The bridal dinner will be given on July 23 by Mr. PURCHASE! to 10. Perennial THE BOBBSEY TWINS. By Laura Lee Hope. For age 6 with 12-year-old favorite! The 6-year old twins, Freddie & Flossie, . Nan & Bert, go through delightful and amusing adventures Buy — THE BOBBSEY TWING...........:.. THE BOBBSEY TWINS IN THE COUNTRY ‘ ; For age 6 to 9. HONEY BUNCH STORIES. By Helen Louise Thorndyke. famtwo their as life discover Norman Honey Bunch and her friend brother-in-law. John Mrs. YOUR 95¢ each bride were given by her attendants by her aunt, FREE with SELECTION! GREAT THIS FROM FREE uy Book *1-get*2 fet Now— Capitani and Lane McGath of Deerfield road have been asked to - usher. Prenuptial fetes honoring the in the home ents, Mr. and eading for | Loeal Business repeat at 4 p.m. before the O’Mara. They will re- for his future ine night and will run through Sunday evening. brook. young the title role in “The Imaginary opens the theater’s 26th consecutive summer season, started last road, and Mr. Pantle’s parents are the Walter F. Pantles of NorthThe playing satire, Invalid,” at the Northwestern University theater. The play, which The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Grostad of Deerfield, formerly of Deerfield j their vows Rev. John mer Theater Grostad. Buy — TOUCHDOWN and fair play make them invincible PASS.......... CHAMPIONSHIP age 11 to 15. Tom TOM QUEST ADVENTURES. By Fran Striker. For and athletic ability Quest, courageous young hero, uses his keen mind s. to get out of some dangerous situation Buy — SIGN OF THE SPIRAL............. THE TELLTALE SCAR For age 12 to 16. RICK BRANT SCIENCE THRILLERS. By John Blaine. science, electronics, Rick Brant faces baffling mysteries involving CITY Byy — THE ROCKET‘S SHADOW......... THE LOST Tibet and a rocket to the moon. W. Dixon. For THE HARDY BOYS MYSTERY STORIES. By Frankiin criminals to justice age 10 to 14. The Hardy Boys’ zeal to bring always means lots of fast-moving action Buy — TOWER TREASURE......... SA LE! UPHOLSTERY FABRICS SAVE $2.00 PER YD.! For age 20 to 15. NANCY DREW MYSTERIES. By Carolyn Keene involves herself in Nancy, daughter of a famous criminal lawyer, some dangerous situations. HIDDEN STAIRCASE Buy — SECRET OF THE OLD CLOCK.............. THE 10 age For JUDY BOLTON MYSTERY STORIES. By Margaret Sutton. each based to 15. Slim clues lead Judy into breathtaking situations, on an event that actually happened! THE HAUNTED ATTIC Buy ~- VANISHING SHADOW........... cleaning and durability. We have ney- CHERRY AMES STORIES. By girl loves these true-to-life er offered such a low BEVERLY TOM - Grey Gold - Turquoise - Persimmon - Grey - Rose Covering Clair Blank. For age 11 to 15. Buy Blue - Coral. Labor Prices for Upholstering and CORBETT STORIES. By Carey Rockwell. For age 11 to 16. Tom BOYS and GIRLS KNOW AND LOVE THESE BOOKS! They’re wonderful books for youngsters— filled with real adventure, about true-to-life people living in places that interest children most! a very limited time As an introductory offer, you can get them —for — two for the price of one! a Slip Aol es eS Ss ERY During This Sale! eee ees eee pee See A SN A SL Let Us Help You Decorating CENTRAL With Your Problems HI AVE. Open Friday Evenings 2-3430 SS 645 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Please send me—at the special combination price of only 95¢—both Y the No. 1 and the No. 2 books in each series listedCHANDLER'S 678 HIS ae — TOM SWIFT AND HIS FLYING LAB.......... 1 Corbett, Space Cadet, travels to mysterious lands in outer space oa Buy — STAND BY FOR MARG............ DANGER IN DEEP SPACE dangerous and exciting missions, - Cocoa Reg. $4.98 yd. NOW $2.98 yd. Special By BOMBA BOOKS. By Roy Rockwood. For age 10 to 15. Life with experiences of a young boy who Bomba is a series of re BOMBA AND THE lives in the jungle and conquers all the obstacles that confront him. Buy — BOMBA THE JUNGLE BOV.............. MOVING MOUNTAIN draperies. Also — ADVENTURES. GRAY exciting episodes. for slip and draw Pale Green Helen Wells. For age 11 to 15. Every é stories about a young nurse. CHERRY AMES, SENIOR NURSE): Buy — CHERRY AMES, STUDENT NURSE.............. Beverly Gray has an exciting flair for solving mysteries while risking her life. Follow her experiences at college. BEVERLY GRAY, SOPHOMORE Buy ~ BEVERLY GRAY, FRESHMAN.............. i to 11 age For Il Appleton Victor By TOM SWIFT JR. ADVENTURES. 16, Lightning-fast stories of adventure follow Tom Swift through his price and such a colOr range to choose from. It’s 50’ wide. Olive THE CLIFF Buy — SILVER WINGS FOR VICKI......... VICKI romance and adventure textured tweed finish. One of the finest fabrics woven for Colors: ON 11 to 15. CONNIE BLAIR MYSTERY STORIES. By Betsy Allen. For age in hairMeet Connie Blair, a typical teen-age American girl involved IN BLUE........ THE RIDDLE IN RED CLUE Buy — raising tales of suspense. age 11 to 15. VICK! BARR, FLIGHT STEWARDESS. By Helen Weils. For of mystery, Fly to adventure with Vicki Barr into a strange land FINDS THE ANSWER A silk faced Antique Satin with a heavy | Excellent ycCoOvers HOUSE 11 to 15. The THE LONE RANGER BOOKS. By Fran Striker, For age arrive in time to Lone Ranger and his faithful Indian friend, Tonto, protect the innocent and crap the villains. Buy — THE LONE RANGER.......... THE LONE RANGER AND THE MYSTERY RANCH to 14. ReDANA GIRLS MYSTERIES. By Carolyn Keene. For age 9 and meet Jean, sister. e irrepressibl her and Dana sourceful Louise THE SECRET AT match the challenge of strange new mysteries. LONE TREE COTTAGE Buy — BY THE LIGHT OF THE STUDY LAMP ............. A AS SE A A SS A AS SS ST SS ST So SLT (0) Charge losed : C) Remittance enck . 1 ; 1 ; Addt eee 8S oa eae e —— So 7 | t Name. City July 8, 1954 SS t a : SS BES SE | Ry �CUCM Attend am RT CTE for Teel UH) SPECIAL Dr. ea . and Mrs. 1735 Elmwood 57th Annual American in Seattle, George avenue A. Rose attended Congress Optometric Wash., late of NOTICE the of DON’T the Lake and Your. Rir We Check YOUR rae Tham Roslyn ee Ff in society's Cutaways and STORE and on or of be a parallel of the as the six (6) line fourteen to the City 26th soon the make ee © Street and twenty-eight line extended (27) inch east hub (14) line of Clerk of said day of thereafter court will as July, A.D. the busi- Cadet Pincus, THE LOOP 1°) Ss Bed) Dated at A.D. 1954. their Capt. son road, is attending Officer appointed to make said Assessment Highland Park, Ill, July 8, H. Mrs. a four-week ana university, he was recently selected a member of the Memorial Union board. MOSER SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for EICHLER and Greenville, Miss. A senior in the school of business at Indi- defense. E. Theodore Mr. ROTC summer encampment at Greenville Air Force Base, permit. HARRY of Jacob T. Pincus, 565 Cherokee Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing INCORPORATED in ordere¢ twenty-seven the along office had 1954, tai Other Stores ® OAK PARK from ness Accessories Bit: Bloom a point the west and with north, the be Strollers Summer Formals Pe having city and having applied to the County Court of Lake county for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will best dressed men rent theirs— EVANSTON all said Roslyn Lane to a point approximateily ten (10) feet south of the north City | Limits of Highland Park, same being the | south line of Walker Avenue, at which | point the main shall be capped or plugged with a six (6) inch cast iron cap or plug, | the ordinance for the same being on file RENT YOUR FORMAL UTS of at of Lane | connecting | feet All to feet north of the south line of Bloom Street, By cutting in an eight (8) inch by eight (8) inch by eight (8) inch tee with an eight (8) inch by six (6) inch reducer in the east hub of said tee thence extending east in Bloom Street along a line twenty-seven (27) feet north of and parallel to the south line of said Bloom 2et, to a point fourteen (14) feet west of the east line ex| tended of said Roslyn Lane, at which | point a six (6) inch by six (6) inch by | six (6) inch tee shall be installed, the | six (6) inch hub facing north and the east lend capped or plugged with a six (6) inch cast iron cap or plug. Thence, ex| tending north in Roslyn Lane from and | facing Take the dismal out of laundry spaces and add a recreation room at the same time. Forbidding basements are transformed quickly and inexpensively into enjoyable work and play rooms when you remodel with Nu-Wood. The amazing Nu-Wood tiles and panels go right up over joists and walls. Each is beautifully predecorated ... no painting or plastering required. Nu-Wood not only decorates ... it insulates too! GIVEN the City Council Park, County of of Illinois intersection of We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Where State Roslyn Lane (28) feet east DIAMON Dg: Bring. 9g HEREBY the construction of a six (6) inch cast iron water main extension in Roslyn Lane, from and connecting with the existing eight (8) inch water main in association in June. LOSE IS Training In Miss. NOTICE 350 persons interested that of the City of Highland the Color... beauty... ASSESSMENT NO. tt ni PLAY ea UMTS Convention college women A new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin 37 East Jackson T the first Mon- free Bilvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 7/8-7/15/54—178 insulation ... Start this week to make your basement more workable and livable . . . see us about modernizing with predecorated Nu-Wood Interior Finish. all in one product MIKES SHOE STORE VACATION IL ae — AIR CONDITIONED — Ww yi Vy, Ge GY Z Bam Vv SPECIAL ff nes ; anesteont Lopes # 2 PAIRS OF SHOES CEDAR CLOSET LINING Aromatic red cedar closet lining for a beautiful interior. Imparts the cleansmelling, spicy odor of cedar to clothing. . . helps to keep them safe from damage from moths. There is no waste as pieces For the Price of One @ are end matched. Homemakers everywhere prefer this. @ You You Pay for the First the Second Pair One FREE WOMEN’S SPRING & SUMMER AND CASUAL SHOES SAND MIX 80 Ib. bag GRAVEL MIX 90 Ib. bag Many, MORTAR MIX 1 Te NORTHBROOK, Page 10 SKOKIE ILLINOIS AND Give orf cHarce DRESS But Not All Styles, Sizes & Colors. “Shoes 41 iy We MIKES SHOE STORE 80 Ib. bag O. \ and DUNDEE ROADS TELEPHONE 606 Highwood for the Entire Family’’ Ave. HI 2-5293 Highwood Thursday, July 8, 1954 �‘Hold That Tiger’ jellies, breads, coffee cakes, sweet-| rolls, and desserts, including fresh} fruit pies. Refreshments also be available for the guests. Frederick Boulton of Pine Point will (Continued YEAR ‘ROUND COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME AND OFFICE on page 21) HOW T0 SAVE UP WINKLER TO $50 ROOM AIR CONDITIONER A YEAR! Cleverly engineered into a compact? . quickly and “package of comfort” . easily installed in practically any type of window. At the turn of a dial it does all these things: one way you can save plenty on your laundry bills! Don’t send your flatwork out eyery week or so —— wait till you‘ve accumulated a big pile — then call us. The more Here’s Mrs. Edwin Buck of Wilmette, left, models the That Tiger’ skirt which is being admired by. Mrs. Taradash of Marion avenue, right, and Mrs. McAllister of Winnetka. This is one of 50 skirts created for the Doodle Fair to be held Saturday in the Wilmette home ‘Hold Warren Clarke Yankee of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Taradash from 1 to 7 p.m. The event benefit the Evanston-North Shore Child Guidance clinic. Yankee Doodle Fair center In Wilmette Home Members of the North Shore unit Community Child are putting the Guidance finishing touches on items for the Yankee Doodle fair which they will sponsor Saturday from the home of Mrs. dash in Wilmette. 1 to 7 Maurice p.m. Haven school in at Tara- of 50 skirts have Some of collection the most. have because unusual been of of lions, tigers the Pantry will offer ; cooling is not fe keeps the air fresh. Removes stale, air—on muggy smoke-filled air. @ FILTERS. Thoroughly cleanses air of dust ond pollen—ideal for hay fever sufferers, Main and giraffes appliqued on them. The @ EXHAUSTS. Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Highland in fresh air. @ DEHUMIDIFIES. Extra-drys the outstanding comfort feature on Skokie the “The brings @ VENTILATES. When qvired, the Winkler degree been named, and @ NIGHT-COOLS. made by members to be sold in the ‘Petticoat lane’ at the fair. Zoo,’ Proceeds from the event will benefit the Evanston-North Shore group cools @ HEATS, On cool spring or fall days, the heater element takes off the chill. it costs per pound! parent-child relationships. The help is given in group setting, is free, and is available’ to all Evanston and North Shore residents. A comfort. @ COOLS AND VENTILATES. Simultaneously you send, the less Evans- ton where parents and children receive individual help in improving To Be Held Saturday of the center at will DOES ALL THESE THINGS @ COOLS. Lowers room temperature to cool Office and Silently provides a lower for nigh t use. of cooling Come in for a demonstration WE ALSO HANDLE COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING O‘CONNOR Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood FUEL COMPANY 1616 32 Highwood (Res. Ave. HI HI HIGHWOOD, homemade 2-1344 2-5291) ILL. 6 Reductions Spring and up to 1.50 2.00 1.00 Come Thursday, July 8, 1954 of Items. O On 7; & Children’s Summer Spring Wear ae Fall from $10.00 Hundreds 5 DRESSES . from $2.00 SKIRTS from $1.00 to Choose. In Early for Best Selections Page 11 �ere How Christian Science AWS) Heals “Healing the Effect ~ of Accident” | ©. WiJD ‘ e (1160) WNMP (1590) Sunday, 7:40 Sunday, a o.m. 9:15 O11: Mr. |of JOHN B. NASH and Mrs. Oakland Woodward drive ;| Woodward HI 2-3500 ‘WHAT IS IT LIKE AT CORNELL?” Return Friday From Trip To The West Coast Berens Jr., and Burgert their. returned son, Friday from a month’s motor trip to the || West coast. They left the day || after “Woody” completed his third CO. | oe bau 1807: Bhasiden, Wieklond Pock | eek inn. Woody has of honor available school won at in almost the Fari- every school. In OT: : FRAN ALLISON .ee Beauty, grace, and charm are. but three of the many attributes that have made her beoved Se known by “the young at heart’ of all ages. as Fran of “Kukig. Fran, and Perhaps best - : Ollie,” she is one of — the busiest actresses in radio and television. Ot course, her 8 vse are fom Ublemann. : ER right, who will enter Cornell university in Ithaca, N.Y., as a freshman this fall, had the opportunity to have her questions about the campus answered b Miss an Ann Bernstein, undergraduate, left, at a luncheon Miss Mary Alice Tompkins held recently in Chicago. of Chicago, The party was given by the Cornell University Women’s club of Chicago to honor the entering freshmen women. Miss Bernstein, a June graduate of HPHS, is the daughter of Mr. S. Bernstein of 256 Moraine road. glasses by addition UHLEMANN the best in sight! since 1907 of the to being senior elected class for president next year, Woody was appointed by the Rev. Sidney W. Goldsmith Jr., headmaster of the school, to be senior prefect next year as well as cadet major of the battalion. of letter 90 for per (Woody’s a cent was Mrs. Herbert yearly average in each 93 per cent); study scholar- ship honors in French, English, geometry and chemistry for the entire term and the American Legion medal awarded by the Faribault Post 43 to that underformer of Shattuck school who has the in highest athletics standing and for studies Woody plans to of the summer in and is now looking the year combined. spend the rest Highland Park for a job. ee ee This year he was awarded the Military Efficiency prize as_ best sergeant, Chicago Tribune medal awarded to a noncommissioned officer for military scholastic excellence, soldierly bearing, leadership and attention to duty; the Rector’s Gold and ae 2 eT earn Grand iat the Village Cleaners WAUKEGAN |; BTL 5 rr - GARMENTS CLEANED FOR THE PRICE OF TWO | This Offer Good for the 9th : & 10th Only. : Opening ceagee RD., DEERFIELD FREE... Free Gifts for All the Children- DOOR PRIZE... Wee CEU Obieotiee | Thursday, July 8, 1954 �ae ee mee, ae to AP, wees mate ae church machinist’s third class, USN, son of Mrs. Ralph Remmert, Vp bib Miss Lois Joanne Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Williams of Glenview avenue, was married Saturday evening in ings have been completed by her workers so far this year. “The need for surgical dressings is urgent and any volunteer who can attend the meetings announced above will be giving greatly needed assistance to the hospital,” says Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, a board member of the auxiliary. read the marriage ie A. Stark of Canton, Ohio, and the late Mr. Stark. The pastor, the Rev. William H. vy serv- ice. A reception followed in the Highland Park Elks hall. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina-length lace dress’ over nylon tulle which was topped with a lace bolero finished with a Peter Pan collar. Her shoulder-length veil was attached to a seed pearl tiara and she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Mrs. LeRoy J. Baldino (Marilyn Rose Williams) was matron of honor for her sister and Mrs. Lawrence Willis of Midlothian ave- (Continued on page Ea a alt pha Stark, mem f= pe re SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE a Vlavyman Lutheran C. “presenting our annual I Whds Ralph ; \$lg/ #72 14) YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Summer Is Vacation Time and Upholstered Fine Workmanship PROMPT SERVICE @ a 2 a So Now Is The Time To Have Your Furniture Repaired 1666 FIRST ST. Lowest priced V-8 in its field! — Sales All Cash Final — All Sales — a a HI 2-4086 All This Season’s Merchandise Will Be Sold 4 Ra Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen of Sherwood road, chairman of the dressings committee, has announced that a group of Girl Scouts under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Thomas, HI 2-4080, is helping the committee each Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the hospital. At the same time, she added, a number of high school girls also meet to make the needed dressings. Additional volunteers are urged to join this group, she concluded. For those who cannot work on Wednesdays, there is a group which works at the Glencoe Union church each Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Charles S. Lewis Jr. of Glencoe. Mrs. Lewis says that 15,000 dress- Wams cal eon at 12:30. : At Fabulous Reductions! COATS & GIRLS SUITS | Theta The. regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will be held Wednesday at the hospital. Members will gather to make dressings at 9:30 a.m. The business meeting is set for 10:30 to be followed by lunch- Redeemer i atieceneesietiinneetonen ieee Hospital Auxiliary Asks For Volunteers To Make Dressings 50% OFF ‘54 Dodge V-8 Meadowbrook 4-Dr. Sedan instrument panel e Independent NEW ’54 DODGE Thursday, July 8, 1954 ~ ry HUNDREDS OF OTHER CHILDREN’S WEAR ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM ize FOR YOUR pio < =—— Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV , Bert Parks in ‘Break The Bank,” ABC-TV » Roy Rogers, NBC Radio —= VAN GUILDER MOTORS Highland HI 2-2770 1943 St. Johns Ave. ene 1/3 Off en DEPENDABLE 1 If you only see one you like (and it’s unlikely), you may buy SONGS Sheri ss Soe tone No other car in the field gives you so much big car value. See this exciting Dodge today—the buy of them all! you see two dresses you like at you'll get both for only $8.98. ai Satin parking brake e Deluxe horn ring e Gas tank filter ¢ Enamel finish (longer lasting) gives you such style. Dodge . . . long and or contrived. ONLY From 1900 Park Sheridan 930 Linden Ave, the Rd. first day to the Highland first Park Hubbard Woods date. = Automatic dome light e Bumper buffer guards, front and rear e Dual electric wipers e Dual electric horns e Weather-proof ignition system much recordrecord-break- Such as: if $7.98 each, COSTS HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 eee Safe-guard hydraulic brakes e Oriflow shock absorbers e Safety rim wheels e Foam rubber front seat cushion e Air cleaner & oil filter No other car offers you so breaking performance, such ing economy. No other car near its price big car luxury, comfort and lines are naturally beautiful low, with nothing awkward DRESS SECOND S Dodge Gives You These 15 Great Extra Value Features At No Extra Cost! Never before such big car performance, luxury and value at such a low, low price! J MORE FOR THE MONEY Buy first dress at reg. price; Ce ;@eeeeveeveee ee eeeee eeeeeeeeeee eee eee ee ee eee eeeieaeea2eee @ Our Famous $1.00 Dress Sale Page 13 a �Again... May we invite you to dinner before your evening at summer theatre—Ravinia cool, delightful atmosphere in the the e Open daily GIFT CORNER RESERVATIONS 11 a.m. of ACCEPTED -(8 p.m. (except Saturday and Sunday) he Gift Comat Betts Mr. Central B. E. Ballard of Sunnyside avenue Miss Williams (Continued from WALTERS “SUN GOODRICHrray STEP” Mrs. flowers. bridegroom’s Men’‘s Shoes MESH value 12.95 - 15.95, now SPORT FREEMAN,.° Stark will live with OXFORD value 9.95 to 12.95, now SPORT LOAFER 9.95 to 13.95, now . — $6.90 to $8.90 $6.90 to $8.90 $6.90 to $8.90 Were 3.95, 4.95, 5.95 SHOES $2.90, $3.90, Now ALTERS $4.90 MANY SHOE STYLES AND COLORS TO SEE SHOP 3 DOORS EAST OF BANK Highland Park Canton. Canton is now on a brief during which they Mr. Stark’s home. SHOP NYLON FREEMAN,... FREEMAN,.° D of of is ents while her husband is in the service. He expects to be released from the navy next year. HOLLYWOOD SKOOTERS ‘Cosuals) $3.90 to $4.90 . : F. Pizzato in their hair. They carried coldnial — $6.90 - $8.90 and Mr. Bay road. brother, Paul Stark Robert Hambach Jr. ushered. 13) Clearance. RED CROSS Ror 'eSstc7 95 Now 93-90 - $4.90 Now their The couple wedding trip plan to visit Shoes — Be CROSS pont, & Lley Shoes page SHOE .. Summer Woman's following nue was bridesmaid. Both were dressed in powder blue lace gowns, designed after the bride’s dress, with a cluster of yellow tea roses bouquets of the same Best man was the — Pizzato are pictured the son of the Albert Pizzatos of Green HI 2-4560 Avenue Robert marriage June 12 at Immaculate Conception church. Mrs. Pizzato is the former Maxine Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 478 and Mrs. Photo HI 2-0172 her par- �ted. rae. on ae Mr., M rs. Merl i Ps Pale |each carried a spray of pink carnae tions and ivy. Harvey Rose served as IMMACULATE his|}| CONCEPTION brother’s best man, and Charles Rosenthal, cousin of the groom, and Russell Chicago, Mrs. Coopersmith, seated the guests. Stern was gowned both of Perea neserees astor Rev. in beige After a garden supper, the reception couple a wedding trip to the mountains near 1 enna B. Runkle E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 and 12 Holy and left Donald Rey. Bernard organza with matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. Rose was attired in blue. buffet CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Days—6:00, 10:00, noon 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15; was for CONFESSIONS Laurentian |} Seturdays, Holy Quebec. Eves. Days of 4:00 First and Fridays 7:30 and p.m. Ra PRAIRIEVIEW MANOR > nA REST HOME FOR FORD (Licensed) eS ——— d tf, A W) df The ceremony, in the garden of you cannot adequately fulfill the needs of your aged or ailing parents, call on us. We have 24 hour nursing care, nutri- rr CaS the SternEdgar home, E.was Siskin performed by|] Rabbi of the — tigus meals, five lounges for recreation and ; f Worle 72 YG Es Wt green green formed se North Shore Glencoe. C3 araeéhn Tall of Photo 20 Congregation Studios Israel, Given in marriage by her father, Acres of Lawns and and and a pink peonies | Chantilly lace. She of Miss Judith Stern,| Miss of deep Roslyn red roses Stern was and maid ivy. DAILY * Trees. WHEELING daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert|honor for her sister, and another Stern of North Deere Park drive, |sister, Miss Lois Stern, served as to Merle Donald Rose, U. S. N.,| bridesmaid. The attendants were son of Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield |attired alike in ballerina length Rose of Chicago. dresses of rose red shantung, and . HOLMES | MOTOR Body of | and quick service — For Rates Phone carried a spray OWNERS Bring your car in — for an estimate companionship. the bride wore a waltz-length gown and veil of blush pink nylon net canopy|designed with matching pink the setting for the wedding | bouquet on June Gibson ermony pines vines by If ND 4 nt JOBS & CO. | Paint Shop 212 Gloria’s Shop SUMMER CLEARAN FROM JULY 12 TO JULY 17th, Inc. @® @ LIMITEDAMOUNT OF MERCHANDISE WOMEN’S PLACED eo ON SALE WOMEN’S WEAR @® @® WEAR COTTON DRESSES All Styles As Much as 50% Reductions Dressy NYLON DRESSES Reg. $17.95 ..........-..... Now $8.95 SKIRTS ... Dress and Casual values up to $12.95 EVENING DRESSES ................--eeeoe. Reduced up to 50% DRESS BLOUSES values up to $6.95 SWEATERS 23300300 Large Reductions on a Few Styles. TOP STOW CS a es ee gk $3.00 and $3.95 COTTON BLOUSES reg. values to $3.95 now as low as $2.50 SUITS . . Faille, Unlined Sacony, Denim and others pee as tues Laden ie rae meee CoOL) up to 50% off Se he EE A ae PNR a leet reduced as low as $3.95 COATS Values as high as $29.50 ........ for as little as $15.95 © MATERNITY WEAR Some Items Reduced as much as 50% LINGERIE oot Several Items Greatly Reduced GIRLS‘ WEAR DRESSES reg. values to $5.95 _........... now $3.00 AITOe te eo is Many Reduced COATS 23.50 t Many Spring Coats at a Large BLOUSES . Nylon; reg. to $5.95: -...2-0...-.. ices. Gomon; reo. $193 ac. ee Paneth FOG ee ei and $3.29 up to 50% Reduction Now $3.00 Now $1.29 Now $1.00 PLAY CLOTHES ....2h 3. Many Items Reduced up to 50% BEACH ROBES: ea: Up to 50% Reduction BOYS’ SHIRTS: u0G WEAR cl sii cba. peski aps wetuanede Reductions up to 50% COATS—Many Large Reductions in Spring and Summer Styles. PLAY JACKETS (light weight) reg. values to $4.95 SE LE Tie SL eels as sicsto toate acumen ad Now $2.00 and $2.49 GLORIA’ S$ SHOP | “SMART BUT REASONABLE” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-8724 © Highwood va ; : Thursday, ae aCe 15 July 8, 1954 SS ~ �re ae for W OMEN is Vheptial: Stuart Rodgers Erppemens — Wedding CLE News Se loss Stuart Studio Rodgers SS, Chirk Rites Percy Studio H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. Wilson Karl Grady after her marriage June The marriage of Miss Nancy Ruth Sproul, Highland Park Presbyterian Leaving The daughter of the Earl Elliott Sprouls of Green church following their marriage June 26 are Mr. 25 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The [Bay road, to William Francis Collins II, son of and Mrs. Robert Francoeur. The bride is the for- former Joan Ellen Winton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernard Collins of Richmond, mer Mary Lucy Halsted, daughter of the Jess Hal- Hamilton Robert Winton of Evanston, formerly of ., took place late Friday afternoon in Trinity steds of Crofton avenue. Mrs. Francoeur’s parents Pierce road, exchanged vows with the son of Dr. and The couple Episcopal church. The couple repeated their vows are the Louis V. Francouers of Homewood avenue. Mrs. Grover Q. Grady of Forest avenue. before the rector, the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, After a three-week tour of the West the young will live temporarily in Madison, Wis., after a wedding in a setting of white summer blossoms. couple will be at home at 42612 West Barry ave- trip. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Sproul nue, Chicago. gown ich of with swept antique a very into a taffeta, full skirt chapel-length ain. The bodice was embellished h rosepoint lace and short ‘sleeves. She : finished wore an heirloom lace veil, previously worn several generations of brides in Collins’ family, attached to a 1 crown of The rosepoint. bride carried her mother’s ‘prayer book with a spray of Amazon lilies and stephanotis, and a ‘Chantilly lace handkerchief beJonging to her former college classmate, Mrs. Charles Orem of ‘New London, Conn., who had carried it at her wedding. _ Miss Marguerite Kerber of Linden avenue was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Wendel of Milwaukee, Miss Cynthia ‘Doyle of East Lansing, Mich., and Chicago, and Mrs. Kenneth W: Ri- ley of Evanston, 4ou Smith ttired in the former of Glencoe. They ballerina-length, Mary were aqua linen dresses trimmed with match‘ing cotton lace at the neckline and ‘bandeaux of flat ; arried yellow linen bows. majestic They daisies. | Berryman Collins of Pittsburgh was best man for his brother. Lt. (Continued on page 18) Be oe Philip Goulds On Vacation At Star Lake Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Gould of Sumac road are on a two-week va- cation at their Star Lake, Wis. who summer home in Their son, John, will be a sophomore at Brown Iniversity, Providence, R.I., this all, is on an NROTC summer se through the north Atlantic ny ano Caribbean. He will return around the first week in August. His sister, Nancy, is a playground instructor at West th summer, and Lake some time Ridge school for will go to Star next month. Yancy Kh Wellesley Vichol To Hold Annual Sets September 4 sas has Whdding A reception in the Michigan Shores club will follow the wedding of Miss Nancy Ruth Nickol, daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Nickol of Wilmette, and Edward Barthell III, son of Mrs. Munroe Fearing of Kenilworth, formerly of Braeburn lane, and Edward Barthell Jr. of Ludington, Mich. The young people will repeat their ‘vows Alexander before the Allison in Rev. the Dr. First Presbyterian church, Wilmette, September mony. The 4 at a bride-elect 4:30 has on York Several Highland Parkers are among those invited to attend the Chicago Wellesley club’s annual Glencoe picnic, to be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. Kenneth Boyd of Winnetka. Among them are Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue and her daughter, Diane, a member of the class of 1956. Three young women entering Wellesley in the fall who have received invitations are Miss Anne Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of Prospect avenue, Miss Nancy Hall, daughter of the Vinton Halls of Crofton avenue and The picnic, which is scheduled to start at 11:30 a.m., will be postponed until Wednesday in case of rain. B. Hutchinson Former and Hutchinson, Mrs. City, for- Mr. Nan asked mer residents of Highland Park. “Doug” is a junior at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N.H., while Joel, also a junior, attends Brown university, Providence, R.I. of Miss daughter Douglas Keare, son of the Spencer R. Keares of Linden avenue, had as his guest last weekend Joel Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- of New Viiwal bicor cere- New Yorkers Visit Here Davis Picnic Tuesday p.m. Norris Ace of. Wilmette to be her honor attendant. Bridesmaids will be Miss Bette Jean Robinson of Winnetka; Miss Sally Fearing of Kenilworth, Mr. Barthell’s stepsister; Miss Evelyn MeCreery of Jacksonville, Ill., and Miss Marlys Mackenroth of Wilmette. The bride-to-be’s sister, Susan, will be junior bridesmaid. Fred Bercher of Homewood, IIl., (Continued on page 20) nard Miss Mandel Weds Club Highland Settle On Mrs. of Lewis Long William lane. Parkers Island Mr. and Mrs. James Quigg, formerly of Central avenue, moved into a new home in Manhasset, Long Island, last Thursday. Mrs. Quigg and Sally recently spent a week here and stayed at Exmoor Country club. During their stay Mrs. Quigg entertained 25 of Sally’s school friends at luncheon at Exmoor in honor of Sally’s birthday. Visiting In Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carqueville of Hazel avenue are in Clearwater, Mo., visiting their son and daughter-in-law, the Jeffrey Carquevilles. 4, Coremony White peonies and ivy formed a garden setting in Michaels court of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Sunday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Suzanne Mandel, daughter of the Sidney William Mandels of Lincoln avenue south, to Ens. Herbert B. Cohn, USN, son of Mr.‘and Mrs. Lester D. Cohn of Chattanooga, Tenn. The ceremony was performed by the rabbi, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, and was followed by a reception in the Rebecca K. Crown room of the temple. The bride wore a formal gown of blush-pink tulle made with bands of Chantilly lace which formed the off-the-shoulder neckline and tiny cap sleeves. The bouffant skirt had diagonal bands of the lace between panels of finely pleated tulle. Her veil of blush-pink illusion was attached to a tiny headdress of heirloom lace, and she carried white spray orchids and (Continued on page 19) Ridge Farm Board Plans Benefit At Music Theater Members of the Ridge Farm board are getting ready for the benefit performance of ‘Anything Goes” which they will sponsor at Music Theater Tuesday evening. Among those who will entertain at dinner parties before the show are Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue and Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect avenue. Mr. Kramer will miss the event as he is on a business trip to Puerto Rico. Another couple who will not be here for the benefit are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue who left last Thursday for their summer home in‘Battle Lake, Minn. However, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Creigh, will take their places. The younger Creighs, with their son, John D. Jr., and daugh- ter, Libby, from Kansas City, and will spend (Continued on page 18) came here recently Miss Grace Durand’s Troth To Mr, Lasier ls Told By Parents Daughter, Son-in-law Visit Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Lacy of Lincoln, Neb., were guests last weekend of her parents, the Lester G. Brittons of Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy are both studying at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, where Mr. Lacy will complete his law studies and Mrs. Lacy will receive her bachelor’s degree in January. This summer the Lacys are managing a dance studio in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Durand of Vienna, I1l., formerly of Lake Bluff, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Garrett Durand, to David W. Lasier, son of the David R. Lasiers of Princeton, Ill., who formerly made their home on Cloverdale avenue. Miss Durand is a student at Pur- due university from which her fiance was graduated this year. He prepared Park for High college at Highland school. Thursday, peat a signed aay ostl Y July 8, 1954 �a ae Or ee Hy jas wsA ay en : Wie » BN Ne Wiss | Bethany Boas 2h Whrnetha Indian Hill Ps ‘ vege y ‘ a TRCOE . ee ry ate ey Me r oe AS Bie ao mi ate eu ine ead Sear ks, (Raa f Debut At Indian Hill Weekend Former _At in Winnet- Miss Diana introduced to Patrick adult were society. The buds received with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan avenue and Mrs. Wells Patrick of Winnetka, and Miss Patrick’s grandmother, Mrs. May Welles Noyes, also of Winnetka. Miss Jacobs chose an apple-blossom pink dress made of French batiste and Alencon lace and designed with fine tucks on the bouffant skirt. Miss Patrick’s dress was of the same color and materials, but styled along different lines. They both carried old-fashioned rose bouquets varying from a deep rose tone to white. (Continued on page 20) Hostess Miss Residents At Tea Nancy Behr, daughter of Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road, entertained recently at a tea for friends who have just completed the school year. Miss Behr is now taking summer school courses at Northwestern university and will enter her second year at Goodman Art theater, Chicago, in the fall. BASKETS Chicago-North of Chi Omega all Chi Omega Miss Sally Trangmar will be her sister’s maid of honor. Their other sister, Mary Ann, will be a bridesmaid as. will the _ bridegroom’s sister, Miss Jean Cooper, Miss Shirley Patton of Vine avenue and two of Miss Trangmar’s former roommates, Miss Connie Martin of Manistee, Mich., and Miss Judy Anderson Point Woods, Mich. The bridegroom’s vid Kitson, will be of best Miss Kuhs man At Mr. Summer topher of Melody and Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Turn to the “Hard-to-find’”’ saving prices? ie Grandson Visits Watsons son of Mr. and | Donald Weir, of Birming- — Mrs. Preston Weir, ham, Mich., formerly of Highland | Park, is visiting his grandparents, — Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts WatDonald son of St. Johns avenue. will be here for about two or three weeks. Great Variety 1895 653 each 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. H. Ds vesdal PRIOR, JR. rosebud prints All Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Carrier Air Conditioned hi Kimono with two front fastenings. 6 TWOS 5 cu thaveaeeat $1.69 Gown with bottom. Smocked pantie Vs Looks significant . . but it is one of the most important tools in the cleaning industry. In the hands of the specialist it denotes knowledge of chemicals and fabrics... it means the difference between Fair and Fine cleaning. That is why fussy folks favor us when their furniture and carpets require cleaning. . LEWIS CO., 27th Year 6-2388 in knit cotton and PERCY set Cax- Set Whdding 3. 1954 Est. all draw- 6 mos. 1.69 8, Koehne $1 your wee ones string July by Want-Ad section for items there at money- 2. Thursday, Mrs. — Garnttt ¢ Co.| of Your Da- Phone WI and in September. Spotting Brush Our lane Theodore Rehn of Belle avenue. (Continued on page 21) Home summer home at Martha’s Vineyard, Mass. They will return late guests will be seated by Roger Conrad of Lansing, Mich., Edward Wagonlander of Flint, Mich., Noel Johnson of Yale lane, Bruce McClure of Central avenue and Tom Peterson of Sheridan road. The ceremony will be performed (Continued on page 21) PA Ten | p.m. — for Your Porch Bethany Jacobs Ravine drive left recently for their Grosse brother, Alumnae ia Highland Park members include Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of For-— Robert Chris- — est avenue, Mrs. HI Photo ra Cooper Shore sorority are inviting actives and alumnae — at the home of Mrs. James Eyck in Northfield at 6:30 Wednesday. from son of Mr. and Mrs. Gage of Ann Arbor, Mich. oa in the Chicago area to attend the annual summer picnic to be held- 9 Miss Carol Marie Trangmar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Trangmar of Lakeside Manor, has announced the list of attendants who will make up the bridal party Saturday when she becomes the bride of Dr. Robert Kitson, eT Plan Annual Picnic Wednesday Evening Wedding tee ee f SPECIAL... Lists Attendants he e Sn eal Whavie hangmar (of Ne TY A Chi Omega Alums Festivities Honor HP The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Kimball road, the Felskes were feted at a cocktail party given by their hosts Saturday night, and then attended Exmoor Country club’s dinner dance. While the men golfed on Sunday, the women attended the Ravinia concert as guests of Mrs. Ellsworth (Continued on page 21) ka was decorated with a profusion of pink and white summer blossoms and blue delphinium for the tea dance on June 30 at which Miss Bethany Jacobs and SS f Several parties highlighted the visit here last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. C. Longford Felske of Kalamazoo, Mich., formerly of Highland Park. See club Cer eee Re PS FAM Makes oy cous he a F x tk apt: , Socialy ae Winnetka Vt dress and set. 6 rie So mo to 2:35 4. Topper set with water-proof pants. 6 mos. to 1% yr. 2.95 5. Water-proof bib. 50c 6 Smocked short kimono.<6 mo, 2021725 7. Fitted crib sheet. LD Open Friday Nights Until 9. come in pink, blue, white ground. or yellow on | �NOTICE The MORAINE GROCERY Will Be Closed for Two Weeks, July 4 to 19. Visitors BANNOCKBURN-W. LAKE FOREST MAYLAND VILLA ESTATES NEWER brk. ranch, 2 bdrms., den, radiant ht., Ige. stone fpl. wall. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED 11% acres with fruit trees and flower garden. IDEAL ere VACATION HOME. To see ca David, 2%, HI 2-1078 Ridge Farm lowa recently visited her parents, the Pierre Martineaus of Woodland road. Dr. Herzog came in last weekend and then drove his family back. The weekend was highlighted by a family picnic Monday at the Spend 2558 Green Bay Rd. From Mrs. Fred Herzog of Manly, Ia., and her children, Linda, 6, and “Since 344 1923—A good Park Ave. name * in Realty” Glencoe Summer Mrs. 2600 D. Martineau John C., and home. her summer while for Debby, page (Continued 16) parents’ a home of Earl Sproul II, was unable to come their from Laredo leaving tour recently for of Europe. Among the patrons for the Ridge Farm benefit are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loewenthal of Moraine road. For information or tickets call Mrs. Everett Millard of Sycamore Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Ratcliffe or Mrs. Duane Clinton of Dale avenue, all members of the board. Larry, and Scott are spending the summer in Highland Park with her Mr. and Mrs. of Woodbridge Whose Lawrence lane. Dream Is In Your Drug constant They’re endlessly questions educated dreamers search their never Account Insured up to $10,000 x management. Higher Dividends have continuously quarter of Earnings on savings been paid for over a 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 we serve 5. Convenience the are who out of the con- gestion, with drive-in can Save-By-Mail. facilities or you Rich- reception which followed in moss green accessories and a cor- sage of green cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Collins, was gowned in rose organza, brown accessories and a pink cymbidium orchid corsage. Mr. Collins and his bride will make their home in Evanston when they return from a two-week wedding trip to Bermuda. Out-of-town guests included the bridegroom’s aunt, Mrs. Frank G. Berryman of Smithfield, Va., and the H. C. L. Millers of Richmond and their daughter, Florence. Mrs. Collins is an alumna of the Roycemore School for . Girls and of Smith college. A member of the Evanston Junior league, she was introduced to society in 1948 in the home of her par- Chrisand is a graduate of the Woodbury Forest school, Orange, Va., and of Princeton university where he was a member of the Cottage club. An army veteran of World War II, he is now in business in Chicago. and Mitchell 1/3 h.p., Y2 & 3% hip. AIR name CONDITIONER Se Bs pharmacist in the honored tradition of our professions—to help and to heal. That is his reward— and yours. We’re proud to have a share in it. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Marshall, Serto & Co. HI 2-3355 or —Pharmacists— Highland Park HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI! 2-2300 Electric Service Co. HI 2-1461 shortest distance to... AT ITS BEST — with all that goes with it! “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” eS WINNETKA ON WILMETTE you. Located Moore of drug store. But he knows the drug he developed will be prescribed by the physician and dispensed by the DINING 1. Safety Your hard-earned dollars are safeguarded by sound long-experienced Each minds hear Justin all Exmoor Country club, Mrs. Sproul was costumed in a beige lace gown, of the scientist whose accomplished dream comes finally to your The SAVINGS the suffering of man. may T. Jones, mond; Val Wagner of Upper Darby, Penn., and William Taylor of Greensboro, N.C. For her daughter’s wedding and work in laboratories looking for new ways to ease the pain and You Towers, Catesby ents. Mr. Collins studied at St. topher’s school in Richmond Store? whose and at a tea Why and How. DEERFIELD Air Force base Thomas men 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 d byby thethe 1 10th, earn dividends ivi from the first of the month. Call in person, write or phone Deerfield 165 today. (Texas) Still another Ridge Farm board member to miss the performance is Mrs. Walter Hiller of Belle avenue, who sold her allotment of Where do new drugs come from? From the trained imaginations of LOAN 16) home Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! AND page to usher at his sister’s wedding with parents, M. Stein AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS from own. lane, YOUR SAVINGS EARN in) his looking a summer of Washington, children the from tickets before Here Steele (Continued | Nancy Sproul Weds TIOWARD £ON EVANSTON IS SOS re TOQUHY For your 8:30 A.M. open convenience our to 4:00 Wednesday ‘til noon. P.M. Friday office evenings is and open from Saturday, 6 to 8 P.M. DEERFIELD SAVINGS 28.0, 735 Page 18 Deerfield Assets Road, Deerfield, over $6,500,000.00 Illinois Fe aS LUNT ALLGAUER’S 6665 Ridse BERN Ave. @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 Thursday, July 8, 1954 — �AT dae �This photo, taken in 1953, shows graphically the dangerout places that local residents use for swimming. As you can see, this is the sewerage outfall at the foot of Ravine Drive... an outfall that condemned was recently by sanitary engin- eers as too short for safety. addition, the engineers In stated that the inadequate treatment facilities made the sewage dangerous. The new Community Swimming Pool, planned by the Highland Park Lions Club, will give our community the benefit of the latest scientific discoveries in filtration and sanitation. to fully protect swimmers have been incorporated Chemical treatment facilities into the plan. This Message Contributed in the Public Interest by Sunset Foods and Highland Park Millwork �anitary And Protected S$ TYPICAL BEACH SCENE Swimming at many beaches remains hazardous. On occasion, huge undertows tug at swimmers, pulling the swimmers has always been a difficult job for lifePolicing them toward the lake’s deep waters. guards due to the fact that adults and children alike ignore the beach rules and dive from the concrete pier into dangerous currents that can smash them into the pier. Then, too, the water’s temper- ature is at the whim of the wind’s direction. Often you'll go to the beach on a sizzling day only to find that the water is too frigid for swimming. Insect life often makes the beach unbearable! This Message Contributed in the Public Interest by Powell's Camera Mart �HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU OR YOUR CHILDREN BEEN IN THIS PICTURE? Look closely. three people : In the circled area you'll see swimming a half-mile or more away from the guarded Central Avenue Beach. Nobody’s there to rescue them if they get into trouble. Nobody’s there to force them to swim in the protected area within view of the lifeguard's watchful eyes. These may have been your youngsters! DEATH LURKS IN THE LOVELY BEACH SCENE PICTURED BELOW Here again is just one segment of ‘the mileupon-mile of unprotected beach along Highland Park’s lake front . . . deadly miles of beach for you and your youngsters. For, year after year, children and even adults appear on these vast, unprotected stretches of beach to toss their lives to years—children and of Highland Park’s can’t happen in the chance. In the past 10 adults have drowned off miles of beach. It just new pool planned by the Highland Park Lions Club. Safety is engineered into the design. Lifeguards will have every inch of the pool under their watchful eyes at all times. And if a swimmer should need help, reaching them will be a matter of seconds . . . not minutes. �Here’s What Other Communities Have Done More than ten years ago the little town of Glenview had enough vision to build this beautiful pool. proved Even with Glenview’s huge population growth, the adequate. Dundee, community swimming a town of only 7,000 population facilities have has just completed a pool that will serve the surrounding area. Farsighted commu- nities throughout the nation have installed community pools to provide the best possible swimming with safety. for the most people ...and There’s no reason why at the lowest cost commensurate Highland Park and the surrounding commu- nities shouldn’t have the benefit of such a pool. Common sense begs for it . . . safety demands it... and the Highland Park Lions Club is willing to do it with your help. This Message Contributed in the Public Interest by Braun Bros. Oil Co. �Heres What This fine, modern pool is designed to serve We Propose... 1,500 people per day. Constructed to operate both day and night, it will be completely illuminated both above and below water. Modern, sanitary shower facilities, dressing rooms, check rooms, toilet facilities and a first aid room are among its features. Two lifeguard Stations provide double safety. In addition, the 142,000 gallon pool will have two diving boards. Architects and engineers agree that the design gives the best possible features for serving the most people. . . and at the lowest possible cost. An individual 18’ deep wading pool for small children is provided near the shallow end of the main pool. filtration and Complete water-purification equipment pools. This Message Contributed in the Public Interest by Public Service Co. serves both �3 SAREE AEE Construction estimated the experts cost have of ‘the new Sunset Park Community Ree Keerae ed Swimming Pool at $95,000. MSAFE ‘ eo That's the shooting for Turn page you the can help figure’ this we're summer. to see how to have this pool operating by next sumie | RARALELES } Hee dctRRELsidteAER 4 cecal © HE mer. �rey Tide i , be ” 5 ¥ ¥ F ie er eee eee ae IAN te ne Parag Sanh: ie: ei + ‘ , a} Daye EX By) Sy4 SEE =i / t + 5 ee a ren de ag ee ty ety % 4 1 " ue Fert 1 : ayD z ‘4 n ; t . , tt j i ‘ reds ee pel ‘ t r ie heey r / # , I ‘ ys 5 ‘ ; ‘ . " ; B es j 4 aa \ a p i To Make This Money L Community SWIMMING A Rea POOL ! ity! Here’s A Partial Park District of Highland Park American Legion Post 145 American Legion Auxiliary if the $95,000 is pledged and paid this season, construction will start this Fall and the pool will be in operation next summer. structed and paid for it will be turned Veterans (It is hoped District of Highland Park who will operate it to serve Highland Park and surrounding communities on an equal basis. No question about it... $95,000 is a lot of money to raise by public subscription Of Foreign Wars Veterans Of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Highmoor Improvement Association A. O. Faye Masonic Lodge West Ridge P.T.A. Ravinia P.T.A. H. P. Kiwanis H. P. Rotary Club H. P. Exchange Club H. P. Woman’‘s Club H. P. Woman’s Club Auxiliary Ravinia Woman’s Club Y. W. C. A. Elks Club Briargate Community Club West Ridge Community Club After the pool is con- over to the Park | List of Organizations That Endorse This Drive is needed now! The architects and engineers promise that to dedicate the new pool on July 4, 1955.) eo in a short time. That's why we’re counting on you to make your pledge now. Send a check along if you can. If you prefer, we'll bill you in 30-days, quarterly or semi-annually. To start the ball rolling, the Highland Park Lions Club has pledged $5,000. Mail in your pledge today! Let’s have a clean, safe place to swim next year! Rm aa me mae RE) {| a RS SRI ma aE ee ME AD A OC RC A DG tm Sa Sunset Park Community Swimming Pool E Sincat Park Swimming ey Box | a Aaa : ¥ a . Fill in This =f PLEDGE Pool N 11 Highland Park, Illinois And bhesby pledge $a. E ; [_] Cash or check enclosed ee | [|] Bill me quarterly Mail OW! in 30 days Box [_] Bill me semi-annually Highland PT a ar mare rie ee ee ae: re ecient enor irc alien ieee LI Saee tee neeseeeeeee reoeteeateeese woseees TELEPHONE 0 -o-0o00oooooconnnonennnncnenenne i f b i to: Sunset Park Swimming Pool [|] Bill me | | 1] Park, Illinois This Message Donated by Siljestrom Coal Co. and H. P. Lions Club 4 �/ Miss Mandel Weds (Continued from page ter’s 16) stephanotis with a Bible. Miss Joan Mandel was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Hutchins of Pleasant avenue, Miss Fillis Schaffner of Lincoln avenue south, Miss Barbara Simon of Cedar avenue and Mrs. Paul Friedman of Atlanta, Ga., sister of the bridegroom. N. C., David Steinau of Telephene Atlanta, N. Ve of the chamand daugh- a Highland reception. the bridegown and wore pale both x IT'S FABULOUS! x IT'S EXCITING! LAKE MOTORS, Inc. JULY AUT LE CONTINUES!! é of Chattanooga. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repdirmen . . . and fully guaranteed! i ae Park 2-3100 and Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Samuel Mandel of Van Nuys, Calif., the bride’s aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mandel .of Hollywood, Calif., her grandparents; Miss Nell Hirschberg of Raleigh, N. C., also an aunt, and Miss Libby Kaplan from Baltimore, a friend of the bride. Ens. Cohn’s aunts, Mrs. Maurice Weber and Mrs. Sidney Steinau of Chattanooga, attended the nuptials as did Mr. Friedman; the E. J. Harris’ and their daughter Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Karesh, all of Greensboro; the Joseph B. Bonowitz’ of Davenport and Jay Levine and Milton Deitch, was best man for his were Alan B. Heilig Karesh of Greensboro, Gus Mosso of Brooklyn, and Roger Mandel, brother bride. Mrs. Mandel was clad in a pagne silk-organza dress matching accessories for her wedding For the wedding trip to the Pocono mountains, Mrs. Cohn chose a blue shantung sheath dress, topped with a grey silk-tweed Eton jacket, and black patent-leather accessories with a white hat. The couple will be at home in Key West, Fla., after July 22. They were gowned in ballerinalength white organdy dresses, designed with blush-pink embroidery and pink satin cummerbunds, and white lace picture hats trimmed with pink satin streamers. They carried white Amazon lilies and ivy. Mr. Cohn son. Ushers and William the Mrs. Cohn, mother of groom, selected a blue pink accessories. Both pink spray orchids. = ete @ HUGE REDUCTIONS @ BIG TRADES @ FREE ACCESSORIES Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned machines! ear ennprnr tered NEW CHRYSLERS that Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning is the Choice * of the Town! You bet they do—for more families have started using Reliable since January first than has happened in any other eight months in our history! Why don’t YOU test the reason for yourself? Call us now— and enjoy Reliable economy, quality, promptness and courtesy! Laundry Green Bay and Now! introductory e COURSES» course START *50 JULY FREN oelteeee T pitn. ) Dally (exc. Sat) iiecd. oc éceced 1l+. 22 4p.m. Mon. & Thurs... gent 7-9p.m. Tues, & Fri...... bee. 0 «. 9-11 Saturday....... be ccdecdesdesbecs 9-1l am. ITALIAN 1p.m. Daly: ROO a.m. Mon. & Thurs.............. 12- 2p.m. TOME BAN Clos foc heldce 7- 9 p.m. PONT ca cbc val bedsueces 9-11 a.m. WIDE CHOICE of INTERMEDIATE and ADVANCED LESSONS AT YOUR - Daily (@x¢. Sats) scccddeccuus 10-12noon WOM Fy cb adteesebaeoas 2- 4p.m TOMES Eli i vivcsepvccouete 7- 9p.m GORMOSY, ss dassevervestes 9-11 a.m. 19 CLASSES CONVENIENCE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES EVANSTON: 518 DAVIS ST., GReenleaf 5-4341 Thursday, July 8, 1954 ° PowerFlite Transmission New PLYMOUTHS We Can Meet and Beat Any Deal You Ever Dreamed of Making in Chicago on A New or Used Car! 5 or 10 WEEKS GERMAN SPANISH PRIVATE *Incl. 1023 CONDITIONED Daily (exc. Sat.)... Mon. & Thurs...... Tees, & Fri..cssccce URY $2519 in Evanston SPECIAL SUMMER SM Enterprise a BERLITZ school FULLY AIR CLASSES Dry Cleaning HI 2-4551 Road From sosed rom $1582 RELIABLE 2226 Based COME IN AND MAKE US PROVE IT! BANK TERMS — TRADE WE STOCK ALL MODELS LAKE MOTORS, nc Open Daily till 9 p.m. — Sat. till 6 p.m. Highland 1740 FIRST ST. Park’s Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK Dealer HI 2-2500 | Page 19 CHICAGO: 30 N. MICHIGAN AVE., FRanklin 2-4341 �Warol Block (Continued from page Electrolysis; Associate NC BLOCK0 RUTH from hairj ted will remove hairline eneon shaped, 2c a arms, legs, Method of er ‘ New the with resty Jed HAIR Rd. 1866 ShewT"5 800° 307 Highland Park (Continued from page 16) Carol. Miss Jacobs) and Miss Patrick took their college preparatory work at the North Shore Country Day school. Miss Jacobs spent her sophomore year in Switzerland where she attended Le Torrent at Chateau D’Oex. She will be a sophomore at Pembroke college of Brown university in the fall, and Miss Patrick will return for her second year at Skidmore college. will be best man. Seating the guests, will be David Scott, Quigley Porter and Robert Harnsberger, all of Winnetka; James Ackermann of Wilmette and Peter Barthell of Kenilworth, brother of the bridegroom-elect. Young Marshall Molay of Chicago, a cousin of Miss Nickol, will serve as junior usher. Mr. Barthell and his future bride where have they not will trip. The Champaign be decided, as yet, go on a wedding couple will live where they expect graduated the LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, July 20, 1954, at P.M. in the Council Chambers, City. 8:00 Hall, Highland next of Park, June in to from University Illinois. Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for <i make your home healthier, more comfortable | "\ bo * You’ve absolutely Starting salary is . FIREMAN: Applicants must be between the ages of 22 and 85 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain and maximum weights and for eligible to take ACCOUNTANT. a year or over are this examination. 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 for at least six months. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from 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, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park, Illinois 2767 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-3302 7/1-7/8-7/15/564—173 nothing to lose—Call us right now ... and start your trial today or tomorrow year. per Department choose for a no-obligation 5-day home trial. wait! height. $3600 certain minimum and maximum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $3600 per year. 8.'°P ROM. OTD ON ALE Oe XS Ase INATION FOR FIREMAN LIEUTENANT. All firemen who have. been on the force of the Highland Park Fire If you’ve been considering a dehumidifier or a night cooling fan for the hot, humid summer ahead, here’s your chance to try one! Just call our nearest office and we'll deliver whichever you Don’t applicant’s minimum 4. or night cooling fan classified and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights .and certain minimum chest measurements are required for x? % following NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council 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 mat- at latest. ters: 1. The request of Edward H. Norton and others for the rezoning of the following property from its present classifi- cation of “G’” Outlying Business District to that of “D’ One-Sixth Acre SingleFamily Dwelling District: Lots A-20 to A-35 inclusive in George F. Nixon’s North Shore Forest Ridge Addition NIGHT COOLING FAN Damp Wet Have breezes in you r bedroom even on sultry 101° nights! Keeps the air moving, takes the sting out of hot weather. Blows out hot, stuffy air—draws in cool night air. Try it today in your own home—without obligation. If you decide to keep it, it’s home? basement? Try a WON DER-WORKING DEHUMIDIFIER Excess moisture means rusted metal fixtures, mold and mildew on clothes and fabrics, crumbling plaster, “sweating pipes,’’ unpleasant odors. A dehumidifier removes extra moisture from the air, ends all these troubles. Let us install one in your home... you'll notice the $ 0 0 down only $ 42 1 yours for as little as $39.95. 51¢ per weck DON’T WAIT! Pick up your phone and call our office. We'll rush a dehumidifier or window fan to your home, and start your 5-DAY HOME TRIAL IMMEDIATELY! per week COMPANY Lots line right 50 the westerly of the of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. 2. The request of Foster’ G. Dennis for the rezoning of the following property from its present classification of “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District to that of “G”’ Outlying Business District: That part of the south half of the southeast quarter of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 13 east of the 3rd PM in Lake County, Illinois, described as_ follows: beginning at a point on the south line of said half quarter section, 183 feet west of the center line . of. Chicago Milwaukee Road (known as. Green Bay Road) ; thence east along said south line to said differ- PUBLIC Only “400 dowr and center line; thence northwesterly along the center line of said road 193 feet; thence westerly on a straight line parallel with said south line of said tract to the point of intersection 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 Thursday, July 8, 1954 aera breezes every night! Woodridge seccccete Comfortable to 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 ie aor x the eee A phone call will bring a dehumidifier Lom of rane snes Why suffer from heat and humidity? _each services: 1. POLICE PATROLMAN: Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. HOME TRIAL! \\\\229 Suite face REM OVAL (Diathermy ) at the Michigan Shores club for their twin daughters, Cynthia and 17) They were assisted by the Misses Leonora Hunt, Ann Whitfield, Nancy Dennehy and Martha Allen, all of Winnetka, and Miss Judith Olson of Glencoe. After the tea the debutantes, their assistants and beaux were entertained at a picnic supper at the Jacobs home and a swim in the pool at Exmoor. Later that evening they went on to the debut supper dance given by Mr. and PERMANENT Short Wave Mrs. Jack C. Coffey of Winnetka Miss Jacobs Bows Nagel �oeOR eT OPS RO RaTR A eT Gal LT eRe TR ee, Se PT OTT TC ee ane TTL re ‘ ee Wee ee a Pee Retry 8 Pi ee eae =e ae ie My Miss Trangmar Barbara Aaron (Continued Married at Home Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prospect avenue announce riage Friday of their Barbara, to Harold Lee of Chicago. The Rev. Alvah Aaron of the mardaughter, Snedegar Tompkins, Chi- cago, officiated at the home of the bride and a small reception fol- lowed. The couple will live in Chicago. Attending the bride was her sister, Sue. Maurice Whitlock of Chicago was best man for his cousin. Yankee Doodle Fair (Continued from page 11) drive and William Savin of Lakeside. place are among the Chicagoland area artists who will present their paintings at auction. Mrs. Warren Taradash of Marion avenue, a member of the organ- ization, and Mr. Tiaradash are in charge of decorating the grounds. Booths will be done in turquoise tarletan and sellers will wear aprons of glittered turquoise tarletan. Other workers Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nellis who have been active in preparations for the fair in spite of having recently returned from a trip to Europe and currently being involved in moving from Northland avenue to Laurel avenue. from page 17) at 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, assisted by the Rev. Earl Brehm of Des Plaines, who has officiated at services for both the bride’s and bridegroom’s families. A reception will follow in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Among the parties which have honored Miss Trangmar were three showers given for her recently. Mrs. Howard Copp of Comstock place and Mrs. Charles Nixon entertained at a_ miscellaneous shower in Mrs. Nixon’s Central | field before the ceremony July SENSATIONAL NEW LOW COST HOME PEST CONTROL PLAN DREAM Waterbugs, $15 Etc. for as little as per year ° TWO COMPLETE _ TREATMENTS FOR LESS THAN WHAT ONE WOULD NORMALLY COST! Phone Winnetka HOUSEHOLD Division AEROSOL 2664-66 We N. Clark will IN 6-3311 PEST CONTROL Highland Park of “ENGINEERS Street, Chicago 14, Illinois. be pleased to furnish North EAstgate Shore § HOME § gets rid of Moths, Ants, Roaches, 7-2664 references. 4 Your Dream Home in Highland Park—We'll Build It For You! BIG FLY ety. 10. Your choice of exterior—brick, shingle or clapboard— Your choice of design—conventional, modern, ranch, STINK YY OUTDOOR Bet avenue home. Another miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Lloyd Tupper of Lakeside Manor and Mrs. John Anderson in Mrs. Anderson’s home in Northfield. Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of Yale lane and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street were hostesses at a kitchen shower in the home of Mrs. Johnson. The Coopers are planning, to entertain members of the families and the wedding party at the bridal dinner July 9 at the Indian Trail tearoom in Winnetka. Dr. and Mrs. George Postels, formerly of Kincaid street, will give a bridal brunch in their new home in Deer- NO SUPER FLIES! if you use Ny TRAPS we have production savings! Custom-built at mass Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive Parts TIRES TRUED it! Distributors THE TRED MILL UL y,. —Saves Carte by © Hor) eeplag, Riese GET... BIG —Reduces STINKY today for Better Fly Control All Summer Have AUTO resistant. 1746 Second Ace Hardware St. HI WE 2-1150 HAVE Balanced and Aligned Fatigue Model Today At: Open 2058 FIRST Home 1191 RECONSTRUCTION CO. HI STREET Sherwood 7 Days of the Week 3 bedrooms, Road, Highland for Your 2-0077 large living-dining Excellent Established, FRIDAY and distinguished SND Full price from $21,000 including Store SMALL 8, 1954 the new DOWN large ! lot. PAYMENT FISCHER BLDG. & MANAGEMENT CO. Stop in.. . be our guest. The Sunbeam representative wiil be here to show you how delicious foods can be when they’re made Sunbeam way. There’s no obligation, of course. e savings SATURDAY COMPANY neighborhood Finest quality custom deisgn at considerable FREE COFFEE and PANCAKES July Re ‘a transportation wooded Thursday, into screened Maple cabinet kitchen with washable Walltex cloth walls, ceramic, tile bath. IT! PUBLIC L with fireplace Ample sliding door closets, spacious utility room, room for laundry Demonstration At Your Park Inspection. Patio with forest view—expandable porch or 4th bedroom or den. UndeaM Electric FRYPAN NEW See Your Tires Tru-ed, Driving DAHL'S Enjoy a healthier summer this year. Use Big Stinky to trap gallon after gallon of filth-laden flies. They can’t resist the lure of its potent scent—once inside, Big Stinky’s design prevents escape—f ies can’t survive to become O’Neill’s Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires electrical 1310 Chicago Avenue Evanston DAvis q 8-1975 Page 21 aa | �LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, July 26, 19654, for the addition to the City Garage building located at McCraren and Berkeley Roads, Highland Park, for the furnishing of the following: (a) ae BACKFILL, GRAD- (b) CONCRETE Wall Footings; Pier Footings ; Foundation Walls and Piers including reinforcing steel in Chi Omegas (Continued CONCRETE SLAB inside of building and Aprons in front of doors, including reinforcing steel and expansion joints in place. MASONRY complete as. specified. CARPENTRY complete as specified. OVERHEAD DOORS complete as specified. (d) (e) (f) (g) GLAZING complete as specified. (h) PAINTING complete as _ specified. (i) ELECTRICAL complete as specified. (j) ROOFING complete as specified. in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk. Bidders may bid on all or part of the work. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best. for the public good. By order of the City Council, June 28, 1954. ROY MILLEN, Acting City Clerk 7/8-7/15/54—177 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! page 17) (Continued from page Reservations for the picnic may be made with Mrs. Robert E. Rick- AN Mrs. Curtis Pierce of Chicago or Mrs. Guire of Winnetka. City against Recorded: June July 30, 8, Clerk 1954 1954 7/8/54—176 Where LINOLEUM CARPENTRY DANNER Linoleum and @ Koroseal Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile @ Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile WILSON @ @ @ @ Attic Rooms @ Porches @ Screens Town Floor Company @ Basement Rooms @ Storm 1879 Deerfield Road, Highland Highland Park HI SRD ERSS ReeER eRe A VENETIAN BLINDS Park, 2-1293 HIGHWOOD & PAINT 245 Ave. KITCHEN REMODELING F. M. Bradley CUSTOM Lake Phone: Libertyville 2-1766 George CENTRAL Republic Ill. & 2528 @ Phone Ba Bryant @ HI Lo Blast GAS Deerfield 602 Try bY RELA TTS Inspector eh Western BRAUN SSSR RRR Ree Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — & Machine 733 Linoleum Belts Main UNiversity Tile Plastic Evanston Wall Tile install it yourself or make HI CO. Highland Park the Family Name Brands— 499 Central HI 2-0172 HOREREa SRR Leee ee EXCAVATING FILL SAND & GRAVEL FOR SALE @ @ Landscaping Back Filling @ Black Dirt and Fill for Sale DEERFIELD EXCAVATING, INC. use of our expert mechanics. 2-0566 350 WALTERS SHOE SHOP Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Carpets & Rugs 4-3034 —Famous eee eae FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Asphalt - Rubber Hand Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop OIL Deerfield for Entire DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP MONOGRAMMING On OIL BROS. 444 Central — Rd. WALTERS SHOE SHOP en HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE R.R. to Hon Gi a2 aa SHOES Phone HI 2-3804 North trip TAILORS Waukegan Shoes ILL. 2-2028 the — 810 pe PARK, first DEERFIELD CLEANERS HEATING Designers for the HOSE SR OS ORaR eee Repair Craftsmen Jewelry CLEANING 2-4553 Complete Chimney Service—build, repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. Free Estimate - Fully Insured SERVICE HIGHLAND HI DRY Green Bay Road Highland Park ESA Watch and Ey photo Building Maintenance 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield 79 SHERIDAN Leading Betts B. M. ORI Estimates HEATING TELEPHONE WORK Forest ciating. FUEL CORNER Pleating — BROWNLEE Rd., |® said TUCKPOINTING COMMUNITY wel Porches Game Rooms IN @ CEASE Ree DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Carpentry ANYTHING before . HI 2-7211 FacPedes @ @ or ITT ETT TTT ET ETT rrr JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR GLASS CO. Waukegan All Phones Free Sesh Deerf. MIRRORS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS on HEATING Kitchen Cabinets Call HI 2-5545 estate Gas Installation Our Specialty Remodeling Lencioni said Permit for Gas? For free Estimate call the Daniel Mc- it can be done AND @ the SERVICE Floor Covering F. San Antonio will be the home of Mrs. Robert Alan Gleaton, left, when she and Mr. Gleaton arrive in Texas from a wedding trip to New Orleans. The former Florence Jean Kline, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kline of Green Bay road. Mr. Gleaton, who is serving with the air force, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Gleaton of Park Ridge. The couple was married June 26 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church with the minister, the Rev.: Dr. William Atkinson Young, offi- 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 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 Passed: June 28, 1954 Approved: June 28; 1954 Published: John ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 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, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed after its passage, approval, recordaand publication, as provided by law. /s/ A. S. BAUER, Acting Mayor Attest: /s/ ROY MILLEN, Acting Filed: June 28, 1954 17) Mills Sr. of Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphey of Baldwin road entertained at cocktails Sunday evening after which the Spencer R. Keares of Linden avenue were hosts at al¥ dinner party. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 16-9 of the Ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby amended and as amended shall read as follows: Section 16-9. Fences may be erected on the lot lines and in the required yards, but such fences shall conform to all standards and requirements of the ordinances of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, from time to time in force. SECTION II. This amending Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and tion Bride Of Airman L. ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” place. (c) from er of Evanston, Becomes Fete Ex-Residents 459 Roger Williams Ave. Deerf. 877 HI 2-5742 SESS ERE PLUMBING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ (as far as Mexico and Page Agents 22 CALL DEERFIELD SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 236 90 bi —Our Specialty— Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Deerfield I Kitchen and EXPRESS —tTrans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner Needs DiPietro Plumbing ere Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling 2-2547 Plumbing Canada) DEERFIELD HI Trans-American For Your 877 DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, : NEW | including picture tube, tested in home. LOW PRICE PHONE | — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Estimates Evening Appointments 1858 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Thursday, July PARK 8, 1954 �Air Conditioni that only can make Are you undecided whether you can afford the comfort, health and happiness that air conditioning your entire home will bring to your family and to you? Do you want to enjoy the wonderful comfort of cool, dehumidified, filtered air, immediately, in at least one room of your home? Then you cannot afford to pass up our amazing four point offer to you. 1. Now, make one room of your home your “family comfort center” with the beautiful, new Carrier Room Air Conditioner... sleep there... or eat there... or work there. . . relax there. 2. Within 90 days you can decide to air condition your entire home with a Carrier Packaged Central Air Conditioning Unit. 3. We will take back your Carrier Room Air Conditioner as a trade-in good for 100% of the price you paid for it. 4. We will apply this full credit trade-in amount on the cost of a Carrier Packaged Central Unit that will bring all the comforts of air conditioning to your entire home. Regardless of the type of home or heating system you now have, you will find Carrier has air conditioning equipment for your particular need. Only with Carrier can you select from the most complete line of Packaged Central Units available... 24 models... water or air cooled... compact... quiet... efficient. See us now for all the facts on how you can start getting the benefits of Carrier Air Conditioning immediately with our 100% trade-in offer. This 100% trade-in offer is good on any Carrier Room Conditioner purchased before August 31, 1954. eee the world’s This Carrier Combination packaged unit operates with either water or air cooled condenser. It heats in wintertime with gas or oil and, at the flick of your finger, cools in summertime to bring the benefits of air conditioning to your entire home the year ’round. Replaces old furnaces and, of course, ideal for new homes, sobs Air SS This beautiful, whisper-quiet Carrier Ro om Air Conditioner installs extends beyond your window sill. On the hottest days, you enjoy a dust-and-pollen-free air. Room air is circulated gently, eliminating humidity is lowered. You'll use it during winter, spring and fall air ventilation. largest line of air conditioning The Carrier Add-On cooling unit works in combination with your existing heating plant to give you cool, dehumidified, filtered air throughout your entire home. You can close your windows on dirt and summer street noises. It’s available in water and air cooled models. quickly, and scarcely room filled with cool, drafts, while muggy for draftless, filtered equipment This space-saving Carrier Conversion cooling unit rests above your present warm air furnace winter and summer. It connects right into your existing ductwork to bring you refreshing summer cooling and dehumidification throughout your entire house. A special control “cuts-it-out” at the flick of a switch during winter when your furnace is operating. Start enjoying comfortable, air conditioned living today. Come in and see us now for the facts on our challenging offer to you. oe Mi © POWYS CETTITICATY tote eed nag mre stay coe eeMmVO KE MERIT Coegrigie, beers is ert ed tor , “Tah iSst| Taga GlW Ayana st Fant. EY ¥ This certificate is your guarantee of our 100% trade-in offer. Thursday, July 8, 1954 ARNOLD 595 Roger Williams Ave. PETERSON CO. HI 2-5561 Page 23 �UNBEATEN sieiap GOLDEN DOME CRUSHES SANTIS DAIRY 13 TO 5 Four Qualifiers Ziggy’s Golden Dome used a six-run fifth inning last week to wallop Santi’s Dairy 13 to 5 and remain undefeated in the 16-inch softball league. Ennzo Nannini’s homer in the big inning sparked the leaders to their fifth ‘Straight 1 win. Also undefeated, Hi Neighbor;— drew a bye. Runnerup Al and Jane’s Huddle blasted Villa Moderne, 17 to 7, to stay one game out of first. Jeep Peterson slugged five for five and Louie Cravetti smashed four hits to pace the attack. Enter III. Finals At River Forest | River Forest is the next stop along the golf trail for Woodgie Reich, son of Dr. and Mrs. Musketeers Top _ Kiwanis Prep Walter avenue Baseball Loop Two home runs by Bob Hinch-| In a rugged slugging match,As | Star outlasted Tri-| cliffe and Robbie Moroney’s five | the Musketeers hits led Moroney’s Insurance to a! ple X 15 to 9 last week to open | 13 to 5 win over Fiore’s Nursery. Prep baseball | the Kiwanis Every man in the winner’s lineup league. Jack Lencioni paced hit safely in the 25-hit | Games Hi ance. Neighbor Villa Omaha. vs. Moroney Moderne vs. In | Cubs Tonight Insur- | Mutual |2 |linby to other and circuit Nationals 2 draw in a action, battled contest the VFW vs. Ziggy’s Nursery. Santi’s Golden | curtailed | darkness. The Cubs scored three | Highwood Baseball Lists vs. Fiore VFW Team and Larry Servi share pitching honors relieved by Peter Massa who also plays in the outfield. Hal Freberg and John Ugolini will trade off behind home plate and the outfield. Other outfielders include Frank Picchietti, Chuck Schramm, and Joe Ned Siegel. Angie Passuello, Chuck Schramm and Jim Troy will take turns at first base. Second baseman will be Bob Troy and Gene Melchiorre will relieve Primo Palmieri at shortstop. By mi Be) ee) re let Slated for third base are Castelli and Ivan Kushen. o Week Games are played at Sunset park | and begin at 6:45 p.m. Upcoming | contests include Musketeers Vs | Cubs and Triple X vs Ponies, P Monday; and Musketeers vs Triple X and Cubs vs Nationals, Wednesday. national Peter Qualifying Rounds For Sunset Valley Tourney Are Sunday Day Campers to Begin Metal Craft Projects || Playgrounds Announce Junior Olympics Day Junior Olympics Day will be Sunset Park day campers are club | completing their leather projects Qualifying rounds’ for championship and first and second | this week in preparation for the flights will take place Sunday at| next phase of the craft program, Sunset Valley Golf club. All mem- | metal work. bers with established handicaps are | Counselors are making plans for eligible to compete. 'their overnight groups. The chil- junior playgrounds 1 pan, If for some reason entrants are unable to play on Sunday, matches| played tomorrow or Saturday will be accepted. Julio Campagni will defend the championship when play in the tournament starts next week. Children are invited to bring their lunch and join the festivities at Sunset park and Lincoln, Elm Place, Braeside, Ravinia and West Ridge schools. Yesterday’s program featured a stuffed animal show. dren will cook their supper over an open fire and camp for the night in tents. Today’s feature event is a trip to Wrigley field, where the campers will see the Chicago Cubs-Milwaukee Braves baseball game. spotlighted Highland Wednesday Park Recreation field events winners of their and into first place be from Races held at 10 a.m. all to Biddy siceievancunied Visits rene Little in Highwood’s baseball defeated league, the Braves — loca when they — 5 to 2. They replaced the Cubs, former league leaders, when the Cubs dropped a 9 to 3 decision to the Dodgers. Other major division games saw the Sox beating the Cardinals 7 to 3 and the Braves whipping the Sox 4 to 3 in nine innings. Four games were played in the minor loop, a division for the boys in the 8 through 10 year old age group. The Senators and Indians are tied for leadership, ing four victories in each sportsix starts. The two follow Orioles and Giants wins in six tries. Indians Split with Pair The Indians split a pair of games, whipping the Orioles 4 to 1 and dropping a close 4 to 3 setback to the Giants. The latter’s triumph was the first of the season, a feat they duplicated later in the week when they whipped the leading Senators 5 to 4. The latter also defeated identical The sion 5 to Yankees leadership the 4 Orioles by an score. a assumed major divi-” as Marvin Fiocchi hurled good five-hit ball for the winners over the Braves. The winners had a big four-run inning in the fifth against Doug Unwin, the losing chucker. The second place Braves won an extra inning battle with the Sox, getting a run in the last of the | ninth for the victory. Bartlett, who replaced Zanarini on the mound, got the loss, while Unwin, who replaced Inbau, got credit for the win. The Braves got three runs in the fifth to tie up the game and send it into extra innings. In One Page 24 ae Yankees, only game played this week, moved Leave Louis I. Kessler of 54 Lakeview place shot a hole-in-one Saturday at Sunset Valley Golf club. His lucky hole was the 156-yard eighth at the club. The and department. will Yankees Lead Local League Playground Lt. Roger B. Morrison arrived home Monday to spend a two-week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Morrison of Eastwood avenue. He has been stationed at Hunter Air Force base in Savannah, Ga. a finals. the Highwood’s defending champions snared a pair of victories in their first two starts to pace the opening of the Chicago Area Little baseball league. They topped Winnetka 9 to 1 Saturday night and whipped Chicago’s St. Henry Monday, 6 to 1. Tonight the local nine is host to the Chicago Elk Cardinals at Memorial park and tomorrow the Thillen Cardinals will attempt to halt the Highwood win streak. Hole Bonnie by Defending Champion Highwood Wins Two On at the trip. From this meet the four low qualifiers will journey to Albuquerque, N.M., for the % Bruno Somenzi will act as coach and relief pitcher. Games are played each Monday night. Home tourney | Roster Roster of the VFW adult baseball team sponsored by Highwood Post has been completed) for the season. Don Booth Next Park. Runnerup Fred Knutel of North Chicago also will make | Game Highland © Brook golf course. His one over par 74-73 won the senior division trophy and qualified him for the Illinois finals at River Forest next week. the last frame but officials of |ealled the game before the inning | | |was completed. | Dairy. Dome Commerce to a/| | the Lincoln week in the Waukegan-North_ Chicago Junior Chamber of plate with three | Winning hurler Tom O’- } held the opposition run-| until the last inning. the on 1328 High school golf squad last| season, the 17 year old enthu- | siast snared top honors last, onslaught. | | his club at the In last week’s night game, Mu| hits. tual of Omaha downed the VFW, | | Neil 19 to 8, in another slugfest. Laurie | less Herman’s big bat cracked five hits. | J. Reich, south. Tom Uikda. a prospective Biddy basketball Sctnes shoots for the basket under the watchful eye of Jay Archer, left, national commissioner of the Biddy Basketball league, and Mr. Archer visited Highwood last week and Donald Skrinar, Highwood ‘recreation director. demonstrated Biddy techniques to sport leaders in this area. The Dodgers continued on the move winning 9 to 3 over the Cubs as Tim Russell hurled a three-hit- ter for the victors. The losers’ Jack Jashelski started on the mound and got the loss. His bat accounted — for a double and triple. j 9 Thursday, July 8, 1954 _ �‘,. And Away We Go!’ Karen Palmieri Celebrates Her Seventh Birthday M/Sgt. H. D. Allen Retires After 30 Years In U.S. Army Darrel D. Sample Karen Palmieri, who was seven years old on Sunday, celebrated the Master Sergeant Hugh D. Allen, administrative non-commissioned officer of the registrar’s office at the Fort Sheridan Infirmary, retired June 30 after 30 years’ service in the Army. It was at Fort Sheridan on March 2, 1923, that he started the long career which has taken him to several posts throughout the states and to many countries in Europe. 2 New pastor of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue, Highwood, is the Rev. Darrell D. Sample who succeeds the Rev. Donald Woods. event last Thursday with a lawn party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Primo Palmieri of 235 Sheridan avenue, Highwood. Guests at the party, which had a Fourth George Kathy, chane, of July motif, included Banes, Jimmy Christensen, Michael and Annette DuRose Lynn Nardini, Dick McCullough, Tony and Vicky Scor- navacco, Judy Hayward, Katherine and Deirdre Fraulini, Donna Ugolini, Kathy and Mary Jane Murphy and Karen’s cousins, Jeanne and Jerry Digani. Another guest was nine-yearold Mary Ann Piacenti of Cherry, Ill., who has been visiting her cousin for the past two weeks. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piacenti, arrived here last Saturday for a week’s stay with the Palmieris and will take Mary Ann back home with them this weekend. Karen, who will enter second grade at St. James school in the Miss Helen Mildner of Minneapolis, left, and Miss Florence Otteson of Park Ridge departed recently on the first lap of a trip around the world. Their first port of call will be Hawaii, where they will visit friends and relatives, then on to Australia where they will duplicate the process. Miss Mildwho has taught second grade in Highland Park school district 108 for six years, and Miss Otteson who has been music consultant in the district for five years, also plan to visit schools in New Zealand as part of their itinerary. DOG LICENSE TIME AGAIN Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti reminds all dog owners in Highwood that the deadline for obtaining dog licenses was July 1. Those who have not purchased them for the coming fiscal year may obtain them at the city hall any weekday with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. The cost is $3 for a female and $2 for a male or spayed female. Highwood To Parking Rules Tickets will be issued to motorists who fail to observe the noparking signs on Highwood streets, according to Police Chief Ted Benvenuti. Chief Benvenuti explained that some residents are ignoring the signs which have been placed recently on several streets restricting side of the street of parking only. Garden the to Child Born city one Roger of of a daughter, Linda Rose, born June 26 at Highland Park hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiore, 49 Prairie avenue. Maternal grandparents are the Marco Venturis of Highland Park. Mrs. Clara Valley, mother. are Ill. The Tagliani of Spring is the _ great-grandFiores’ other children Charles John, Jo, 11, 7, Mark and AI- James PONY LEAGUE RESCHEDULED Openers were rained out last week in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s Pony baseball league and are rescheduled for next week. The Dodgers will meet the Yankee and the Giants test the Indians at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at Sunset park. Association Plans Picnic Palmieri of Ladd, Lunardi’s brilliant one- hit pitching hurled Highwood back into the undisputed leadership of the Northshore Pony Baseball pitched The since win last May. sent victories, in nine one Highwood tie league and starts. to the two The losses local nine has another chance to stay on top of the heap tonight when Morton Grove invades the local diamond. Earlier last week Highwood and second-place Skokie battled to a 7-7 tie. The game will be replayed late in July. Skokie scored two runs in the last of the seventh inning to reach the deadlock after Highwood had gone ahead by two runs in the first half of the final inning by scoring three runs. Paschen and Lunardi hurled for while Mudd was on the mound for Skokie. In the Wheeling contest Guy Morelli’s home run and Lunardi’s triple were big blows for Highwood as the team bashed out an eleven hit batting barrage. Caldarelli, Roach and J. Scornavacco each got a pair of singles. The team was charged with five infield errors. Joseph Bitetti of Llewellyn avenue, president of the American Gardener’s association is shown in a rock garden of mixed flowers at the home of Max Glazer at 1490 Linden avenue. Mr. Bitetti is busy with plans for the annual picnic sponsored by the association for members, their families and guests which will take place Sunday in Wheeling. Guests are always welcome to attend any of the club’s meetings. The next one will be held at 8 p.m. July 19 in St. James hall when Nels Johnson will show color slides of gardens in various parts of Europe. July 8, 1954 M/Set. H. D. Allen During World War II Sgt. Allen served with the Fifth division in Iceland, England, Northern Ireland, Belgium, Luxemburg, France, and Germany. While overseas he served as chief clerk in the enlisted personnel section of the division’s Adjutant General’s office. In June, 1945, he reported back to the United States and was reassigned from the infantry into the medical department of the army. top of the Northshore loop with six Highwood, Thursday, The On joining the medics in 1945, he was assigned to Percy Jones hospital, Fort Custer, Mich., as chief clerk of the Unit Personnel section and for the next eight years served as sergeant major of various army hospitals in Michigan. He reported to Fort Sheri- dan last present January to assume his position. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday Evening Highwood Unit 501 of the American Legion auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Legion home. Mrs. Norman Bell, president, will, conduct the meeting. Delegates to the district meeting are asked to notify Mrs. Bell if they wish to attend the meeting Wednesday in North Chicago. This will be the last district meeting for the current year and new officers will be elected during the business session. ‘Dallas’ To Be Shown At Outdoor Theater Little League Squads Gary Cooper heads the cast of players scheduled to appear in “Dallas”. on the screen at the Highwood Community center’s outdoor theater Wednesday ~ night. This Technicolor epic of the West tells the tale of the frontier days in the Texas town where the U. S. marshal “was his own law.’ Costars of the filra are Ruth Roman and Raymond Massey. In Little league baseball games tomorrow, the Lincoln Majors will meet the Sunset Majors at Sunset park and the B teams will vie at Lincoln park. Minor division squads will pair off on the same basis. Starting time is 8:45 p.m. In Action Tomorrow and a Rev. D. D. Sample Born in Springfield, the Rev. Mr. Sample spent three years in the army during World War II, serving in Manila and Japan. He was graduated in 1950 from McKendree Methodist college in Lebanon and last month received a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Garrett Biblical institute in Evanston. During his college years he served seven years as a student pastor in Okawville, Greenwood and Ringwood, Ill. He and Mrs. Sample and their two children, Allen, 6, and Karen, 2, have moved into the parsonage. The Rev. Mr. Sample is working toward his Master’s degree at Northwestern university. Ill. league last weekend when Highwood defeated Wheeling 10 to 5 on the losers’ diamond. Following a shaky first inning start, when Wheeling pushed across four runs, Lunardi mowed the losers down for the balance of the remaining six innings. The right hander had good control, walking only three men, and striking out five. Only two balls were hit out of the infield after the first inning. The victory was the first complete game Lunardi | He served in the Army from 1923. until ‘1927. “and. was “discharged, but re-entered the service in September 1928. During his first “hitch” he was assigned to Headquarters company, 12th Brigade, at Fort Sheridan. Upon reenlisting he was reassigned to Fort Sheridan and was stationed there most of the time until 1939. Roger Lunardi Leads Team To Ist Place Berth to Fiores Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fiore Highland Park are the parents fred, 9, Mary Patrick, 2. Residents Asked Observe 5th Enrica Church Sgt. Allen says he has no definite plans for the future. At the present time he and his wife, Estelle, live at 542 Waukegan avenue in Highwood. whose birthday also falls on a national holiday. Robert will be 12 years old next Christmas day. Their paternal grandmother is Mrs. | Pastor Of Methodist fall, has an older brother, Robert, ee ner, Is New collection will be taken up to help defray the cost of presenting the film. Boys Return From Week At Summer Camp John Roach canti Jr. and returned after spending Rotary near elected from Highwood Randy home a week Rockford. the at Camp They members Junior Zac- Tuesday Police were of the to attend the camp which is sponsored by the Illinois Benevolent and Protective Police association. John is the son of the senior Roaches of Pleasant avenue, Highwood; and Randy makes his home with his grandmother, Mrs. August Lindstrom of Prairie avenue, Highwood. Last year Highwood sent Bill Curley, son of the Edward Curleys of Jefferson avenue, Highwood, and George Rogan Jr., son of the senior Rogans of Burchell avenue, Highwood. George was awarded a trophy for standing being boys at one the of the out- camp. Son Born Thursday To Robert Tondis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tondi of Rosewood avenue, Deerfield, announce the birth of their first child, Robert James: Jr., last Thursday Lake Forest Mrs. Saielli, Tondi in hospital. is the daughter former of the Doloris Edward Saiellis of 306 Ashland avenue, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tondi of 129 S. Central avenue, Highwood are the paternal grandparents. Smoke Alarms The Ralph Oris wood volunteer Friday afternoon burner became filled the house damage was done according to Fire giorgi. Householder called the Highfire department when their oil overheated and with smoke. No by the incident, Chief Reno Gian- Page 25 �successfully done tianization and for the health 11 Lincoln CHURCH ield and Green Dr. Bay Roads . Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ' S, eves. of first Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. ye MASSES y Days—Masses at 6, tes PLO ‘a.m. DAY, July 11 ses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon _ ST. JAMES CHURCH 741 at Sylvan Lake. All drivers depart from the church at 11 sharp. SUNDAY, July 8 a.m. Matin - Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. 8:30, Day School Library 45 South Green Bay Road 10 a.m. Meeting for worship, y L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol 2-4363 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL ID REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood . Avenue HI 2-3148 NDAY, July 11 :30 a.m. Worship HIGHLAND BAPTIST HI service PARK CHURCH 486 Central Robert Court 2-2101 Clingman, Minister DAY, July 11 ) am. Sunday school 45 am. Sunday worship 5 p.m. Sunday worship ESDAY, July 13 730 p.m. Missionary meeting IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 0 a.m. important Sunday l a.m. Church school services Testimonial meeting That true progress depends on etive prayer, on man’s selfless e to understand and apply spiritual truths concerning d man. will be brought out h istian Science services Sun- for- Rev. Laverne Anderson, Vice Pastor M. Fritz, Student Pastor Earl _ *xA 2-469 sion of the Bible and “Science Health with.Key to the Scrip- é FRIDAY, July 9 7:30 p.m. Movies at the church, sponsored by the Young Women’s Missionary society, for the benefit. of the new church fund. SUNDAY, July 11 9 am. Church school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. Student Pastor Fritz will deliver the sermon. WEDNESDAY, July 14 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Joseph Herbert, 233 Prairie avenue, Highwood. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Rev. Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Darrell Sample, Pastor SUNDAY, July 11 No church school during July and August. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Let’s See Your Credentials!”’ ; July 12 8 p.m. Men’s club meeting. This will strictly be a business meeting with election of officers. TUESDAY, 8 at July p.m. Official the church. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. : 5 will be the ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor MONDAY, p.m. item meets. mulation of principles and guide lines pertaining to the erection of the new church. DAY, July 11 HI ; MONDAY, July 12 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly An 13 board meeting July 15 W.S.C.S. . cabinet meeting at the home of Mrs: Raymond Suzzi, 314 Prairie avenue, Highwood. The new officers with Mrs. Lyle dent, conducting will take Courtney, the by service the Rev. with Melvin E. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. over presi- meeting. from school in His election marked the time that a representative the first from the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has been so honored, says Mrs, V. Edward Lawrence of 371 Lakeside place, a spokesman for the chapter. Highland Parkers Enroll For Summer Classes in Evanston Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wirt of Waverly road, both of whom teach at Oak Terrace school, are among those enrolled in the summer school at National College of Education in Evanston. The summer program is designed to give veteran teachers and future teachers concentrated study in important teaching. Courses: Courses on the graduate or undergraduate levels are offered for teachers, school administrators and supervisors who are interested in increasing teaching skill or pro- fessional advancement. Others who are taking courses at National college this summer are Miss Regina Mayer of 1435 Deerfield road, Miss Phyllis Jacobs, 425 Cedar street; Miss Elizabeth Fritz avenue, 813 of Central and 1155 Miss Ridgewood Roger Margaret avenue; Zimmerman, nue, 45 Miss St. Martha drive. Williams Bowden, Miss 493 Hazel services Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Sunday The school convenes 9:30 at College Draws Summer Students From Highland Park which will end August of them is Miss where year. she is Loraine Mr. and Lincoln in 13. Sheila her Despres, Mrs. Loraine avenue, is students with Blu- Barbara Johns ave- Struve, 1268 daughter of Despres of college of three working mer theater company. a senior sophomore one the as sum- She will be at Highland school in the fall. Miss Mary Heath, Offices Of The at Sunday is held State in high school He was apprentices state of Illinois at Boys’ Nation in Washington, D.C., in the near future. He will be a senior at Variety its menthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elected mayor, then county judge and finally outstanding citizen, Jonathan will represent the of elementary holds Harold Blumenthal of 71 Ravine Oaks lane. Miss Blumenthal has attended Stanford university one of 48 boys chosen 1,200 youngsters. aspects church meeting One Jonathan Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shafer of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, was elected an outstand- High } local college State Forest school up to is welservmeet- Several Highland Park residents have enrolled in the eight-week summer session at Lake Forest Former Resident Receives Honor Lake ‘fall. land Park. “Our Sunday maintains classes for pupils the age of 20, and everyone come to attend our Sunday ices and Wednesday evening LF Daily Min- DowcomHigh- a.m. : To Mrs. of 238 Woodland road, Christian Science assistant mittee on publication for at 11 a.m. yan. Elected other regular activi- ’round,’ said ner McCord avenue “Balak.” ing citizen of Boys’ Springfield June 25. and year The July 11 Minyan. 7:15 a.m. and 8 p.m. services ties ings.” FRIDAY, July 9 8:09 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. SATURDAY, July 10 At Boys’ services. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Regular worship Forest Lake _. 11 9:30 AKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) ‘¢ Forest ‘will a.m. services. Fridays and Week Days— at 7 and 8 am. Holy at 6:30, 7:30 and 11:30 a.m. Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, July 8 11 am. Redeemer Guild picnic D. Gleeson, Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 s Central Worship console. 9 a.m. Shabbat services Rev. _ 146 North Ave., Highwood , Rev. Msgr. James idl Pastor ; REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Confessions " ! 8:30 p.m. Worship service, a half hour service of prayer and music Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 ees and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, July 9 am. meditations at the NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative Harry Hershman, Educational Director NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL CONCEPTION Organ Sehlung man- kind.”’ communion. CULATE B. the sermon Soltan. Chris- of am. F. open week. Park who has High com- pleted her freshman year at Colorado college, is another summer student at Lake Forest. She is the daughter N. Heath of of Mr. Ridge and Mrs. R. road. Richard M. Kelly, son of the John Kellys of Roslyn circle, returned to Lake Forest last. fall after his release from the army. He is continuing his college career through the summer. Others are Roy T. Lawson of 421 Central ave- nue, Ottilie S. Cumming of 1264 St. Johns avenue and Miss Lois M. Leonardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Leonardi of 1640 ‘Hickory street, who has been attending Holy Child High school in Waukegan. AN ORDINANCE CATION Ee POLES. BE IT ~ _—_. REGULATING THE ERATION AND LO.AN CES 7 ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, { 1—DEFINITIONS 1-1 A fence is hereby defined as a structure forming a barrier at grade between lots, between a lot and ‘a street or any alley, public or private, or between portions of a lot or lots, such structures being independent of any other. 1-2 Fences shall be classified as either solid or open type fence:. (a) A solid type fence is so constructed that less than 60% of the superficial area thereof consists of regularly dis ‘ tributed apertures. so is fence type open An constructed that at least 60% of the superficial area thereof consists of regularly distributed apertures. PROVISIONS SECTION 2—GENERAL 2-1 Fences in the fire district must be constructed of non-combustible maa that however, provided, terials, be erected may fence combustible in.the fire district if it is not closer building point to a frame at any than fifteen feet. 2-2 The use of barbed wire is prohibited condithe following under except ‘ tions: DisIndustrial “I” the (a) In trict, but at a height of not feet (7) seven than Jess above ground, level; In other districts by special permit from the City Council of the in the opinion when Council such. type protective the for is required barrier protection of the health, safeIllinois : SECTION (b) fence may not exceed of this ordinance shall constitute a separate offense. SECTION 9 Seetion 748 of Article XXIII of the Highland Park Code of 1919 is hereby expressly repealed. e SECTION 10 This ‘ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication. /s/ A. 8. BAUER, Acting Mayor Attest: ‘ ' /s/ ROY MILLEN, Acting Filed: June 21, 1954 Passed: June 28, 1954 Approved: June 28, 1954 Recorder: Published: 2 & type eight feet. ; The height of a solid type fence or a combustible open type fence may | not exceed seven feet except as permitted under Section 38-4. 3-3 No fence may be erected to a height of more than four feet above the crown of the street or alley within thirty feet of the intersection of the lot lines at the intersection of any street with any other street or alley or of the intérsection of. alleys. 8-4 A solid type or open type fence may be erected to a height not exceeding eight (8) feet in any of the following instances: : (a) Along a railroad right of way. ' (b) Along’ the lot line of residential property’ which separates such property from any business or Industrial District or from any property being used for a _ non-conforming use which is permitted in only a Business or Industrial District. SECTION 4—PERMITS : 4-1 No fence shall be erected or altered until a permit has first been secured from the City by the person desiring to erect or alter such fence. SECTION 5—FEES 5-1 The fee for permits issued for the erection or alteration of fences shall be five dollars plus one (1) per cent of the cost in excess of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars. SECTION 6—FLAGPOLES 6-1 All flagpoles shall be designed to resist a wind pressure of one and one-half pounds per square foot of flag area applied at the top of the pole and an additional pressure of fifty pounds per square foot on the vertical projection of the pole. 6-2 No flagpole may exceed the height permitted for structures by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, in the district in which such flagpole is erected and maintained. SECTION 7—DUTY OF CHIEF BUILDING INSPECTOR—NUISANCE 7-1 It is made the duty of the Chief Building Inspector to exercise gsupervision over all fences erected, altered, constructed or maintained, and to cause inspection by inspectors in his department of all such fences to be made; whenever it shall appear to said inspector that any such fence, or any part thereof, has been erected in violation of this — ordinance or of any other ordinance of the City of Highland Park or is in, an unsafe condition or has become unstable or insecure or is in such a condition as to be a menace to the safety or health of the public, he shall thereupon issue or cause to be issued a_ notice in writing to the owner of such fence, or to the person maintaining the same, or to the owner of the property upon which the fence is placed, informing such person, firm or corporation of the violation of this ordinance and the dangerous condition of. such fence, and directing him to make such alterations or repairs thereto and to do such acts or things as are necessary or advisable to, place such fence in a safe, substantial and secure condition, and to make the same comply with the requirements of this ordinance, within such reasonable time as may be stated in said notice. Any and all fences and flagpoles erected, installed, or maintained in violation of. this ordinance, or any of the clauses or provisions of the same, or in violation of any of the laws of the City of Highland Park, or State of Illinois are and each of them is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and ‘subject to treatment and abatement as such. Any such fence or flagpole so erected or maintained contrary to law shall be abated as a common nuisance. SECTION 8—PENALTIES 8-1 Any person, firm or corporation erecting or maintaining any fence within the City of Highland Park who shall neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions of this ordinance or the directions of the Chief Building Inspector; or who erects or maintains any fence that does not comply with the provisions of: this ordinance, shall be fined not less than Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for’ each offense; and each day on which any such person, firm or corporation shall permit or allow any fence owned, maintained or controlled by him/ to be erected or maintained in violation of any of the provisions 3-2 eat 10:45 with E. sata Holy working, Dr. ies eae a.m. and combined with self -immolation, are God’s gracious means for accomplishing whatever has been of eee 30 and watching, “All the churehes and societies of our denomination continue their direction June 80, 1954 ; July Ri 8, pes ¥ i } City Clerk ie a.m. Holy communion. :30 a.m. Morning prayer *h school. INESDAY, July 14 “Prayer, this the general D. Fritsch. e a NDAY, July 11 SUNDAY, July 11 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups under e -a.m. Holy communion. a.m. Woman’s auxiliary work- services at Christ, Sciduring the announced Src Rector HI 2-6654 DAY, July 8 Sunday school and The First Church of entist, will continue summer months, it was a Harris, a U. Summer Schedule electrically charged fences is prohibited. Fences shall be designed and constructed to resist a horizontal wind pressure of not less than thirty pounds per square foot in addition to all other forces to which they may be subjected. SECTION 8—MAXIMUM HEIGHTS 3-1 The height of a non-combustible 2-4 ea Charles tled “Sacrament.” Scriptural selections include the account of Jesus’ meeting with his disciples on the shores of Galilee after his resurrection as told in John’s Gospel. From Science and Health will be read the following passage (1:6): dents of | Pen CaS ere: The use. of AREY AE ACB aS fe Be Sit a Rev. CHURCH te 2-3 ts CE EPISCOPAL ! Church Announces 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 uld have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. i Rm Tih | �The Ed here grocery Values to $12.95 in Highwood ... the meat department. merce Golf Brook with appear later Va. Lightweight JACKETS Values to $7.50 .._... $3 Values to $4.95. Fine Quality NECKWEAR $3 Values to $3.50... $3 6 $5 Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS Values to $6.50 |. . $4 Undershorts T T SHIRTS WASH 75¢c Value. SUITS vatues THE Pa be to $7.95 . $3 JC tourney spending Don Parker a Joel ; week Saunders of here Boston and SHIRTS Values to $1.95 |... 6 a $5 and the is in transportation, to Northwestern University Co-Ed os Joanne Chicago. Price of We have a Samsonite and addition to a complete line Platt Luggage footlockers and of in _ car- “ packs . . . For luggage information ask for Bob For Cash’s on the mezzanine . . we a name tapes ask for | Ellard, Bill or Jack. A Lawyer Lou Kessler of Highland | Park made a hole in one at Sunset _ Valley’s eighth ace sparked of his hole Sunday Lou .. . to the best career—an 83. age i SOX 50c value ........ 3 ™ $] Sizes TOP COATS 4-12 One-Third Off ODDS and ENDSvatues to $8.95 $] Knit Shirts, etc.) | Caspar “Gopo” Santi is home on _ leave from Travers Air Force Base, — Calif. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thurs- | day nights for fittings and reservations. Tulio Servi has received his dis- _ charge from the Air Force follow-_ a ing his tour of duty. ‘COMPANY i init Congratulations to Aldie Fell on announcement of engagement —4 round FOR BOYS! (Shirts, Jackets, | friends. fe SHORTS Values to $2.95....... $] State Highland is The JULY SPECIALS hole a Values to $6.50... $4 36 Did you know that our store delightfully air-conditioned? Sleeve Washable at Bonnie — . splendid dg PAJAMAS $5 resident 4 Lt. Jim Shorr of Montgomery Rd. + is now stationed at Camp Eustice, \ j for best Summer _ the in the with SPORT SHIRTS Vatues to $5.95 . |. $7.95 Value Tournament Former selections. SPORT SHIRTS former Ne this month. Davis An assortment of fine quality lightweight Nylon Sater total of 147 . . . Woodgie will — visiting PAJAMAS | Ed man- City Compton, Ed on winning the Waukegan-North Chicago Junior Chamber of Com- | 8 Silk and Culver tsi ... Congratulations to Woodgie Reich a SLACKS is advised are Angeles of Highland Park who used to star with her father on WGNTV’s Pet Shop, is visiting here and will . make an appearance in Opps-Tots _ Si Circus. SPECIAL GROUP! Short Los ages Gay slacks. Early shopping Malpelli’s from ig Our Highland Park store is open 3 Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. THE q ss “9 ‘ 4 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 595 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, July 8, 1954 HIGHLAND PARK 4 ) HI 2-5300 COMPANY Page 27 _ a om « : ‘ nie “ > ‘— �iom Temple’ Takes ‘C Summer ‘illiam Temple, s. Harry nue, U. is S. son of Temple spending S. Air Force Mr. of four Carolina and the Laurel weeks base ship andria, La., as a part of his ROTC training at the University of North Training where fall for he his will senior return in year. A member of Delta Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, Mr. Temple was recently elected to member- at in Alex- in the Arnold Air society, honor group of the Air Force, and to Scabbard and Blade, national honor society of all military groups with chapters in colleges and universities having ROTC programs. Card : call your kindness and sym- | pathy shown us during ’ recent bereavement. The our cleaning or @ cused labor work LOW HOURLY RATES Call we. vrown Lo 1-9662 manpower, x> eae is Action. DAY is so equipped Quality and or small— to give Ask anyone in a and you’ Il find out why we’re so popular with discriminating people. Here every frock, every coat, every suit is carefully handled symbol Restores Natural in Cloth he filing time shown in Aata SAB54 B.RCAO78 linean MATHONS SEAFOOD tLAKE FRONT SHIPPING YOU *SIMS 100 ME TWO LOBSTER POUND BEAUTIFUL Bay Rd. & If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Oils TAILOR et NL=Night Letter VLT=Int'l Victory Ltr. arene Time of receipt is STANDARD TIMF = at point of destination 194 JUN 30 224PME= PM 4 33 t “Well, for two reasons: It’s a convenient place to have some spare dollars when you need them; and only banks can be members of the Federal ILL= LOBSTERS VIA AIR EXPRESS i CO= 48 THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS PROM There’s nothing quite like money in the bank LT=Int’l Letter Telegram Presioent 30 ed} SYMBOLS DL=Day Letter RESTAURANT= WAUKEGAN Green CHICAGO GARDEN OF MEMORIES Very CLEANERS44 BB328 HEAD 0 AZPHA t=l-=--—== and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. SS PD=SPRUCE NORTH A Surprise Awaits You THIS DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS 702 W, P. MARSHALL, tha 0 NORTHSHORE StaNu UNION above or pre- individually PATENTED Ave. ceding the address, — treated to the gentle thoroughness fine cleaning demands. WESTERN This is a full-rate Telegram or Cable ~* unless its deed character is indicated by a suitable NIGHT & L & R TV SERVICE you ET CLASS OF SERVICE Baum, city. PHONE DE meh Collect DEERFIELD MILLWORK CO. DEERFIELD Stanley west Today your plans. Estimates Cheerfully Rendered Phone road, INCLUDING SAT. & oye Service. Central city, and Ridge * All Work Guaranteed * Experienced Technicians * Finest Tubes & Parts Used * Phone Today — We'll Come : Give us a call —vwill be glad to pickup 742 north Knows.’ detail work or standard. shop Illinois, an affiliate of Americans for Demo- —————$ You now have a factory to serve you on any Our Casagrande, inc. CONTRACTORS — of your millwork wants—large of Gino EVERYBODY , —ATTENTION— — Voters Mrs. e basement Frank Moroney and Daughter Helen Segal Family of Roy Olson Independent and | 1810 Laurel avenue, had as their guests recently Mrs. Casagrande’s niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Fredie Stuaird of Sacramento, Calif. The Stuairds left for New York, from Highland Park, for a brief visit before returning to Sacramento. temporary committee currently heads the newly-formed North Shore unit in Highland Park. Eugene Rappaport, 169 Pierce road, represents Braeside; Lee Rauch, 437 Marshman street, Ravinia; Melvin Stark, 1776 Elmwood drive, dean-up e window washing .We wish to thank you for all your kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. a: We wish to thank you for the is by A opt of Thanks Mr. An annual theater party planned July 20 at Tenthouse cratic NEED A BRncana2 Visitors fos Catkarondar. Independent Voters Plan Theater Party July 20 ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ‘ ITS SERVICE Deposit Insurance Corporation, which insures the safety of your funds up to $10,000 for each depositor. Furthermore, extra this protection doesn’t cost you a cent—the bank pays the bill!” ENJOY ALL THE BENEFITS OF A BANK ACCOUNT — DEPOSIT REGULARLY WITH US. Member Federal Deposit Deerfield Our Thirty-Fourth Deposits insured Insurance Corporation State Bank Year up to $10,000.00 , Thursday, | July, 955 �* Music Theater's -New Show Spends Summer Is Margaret ‘Anything Goes’ In Michigan Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy 301 Central avenue, daughter Kramer is of Jr., spending the er, Harbor Point, Mich. This Margaret will be in the fourth grade at Elm Place school. the Music theater, The plot characters, involves a including located variety a night Also of rc. alee, Clothes os CLEARANCE SALE club 650 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest t is the stunning Hickory-Charcoal Grill; An impressive affair of stainless steel. "Tis there the Steaks, Chops, Chicken, and even the lowly Hamburger are broiled to a delicious perfection. At Music Theatre, adjoining the Villa, “Call Me Madame,” is now playing. GRACE HERBST ANNUAL JULY SALE really about. something Wonderful worth reduc- store. Endless beautiful things you’d love for your home or would love to send as a Wedding Includes Lamps and Shades, singer, ading lord. The score has such song hits as “You’re the Top,” “Blow Gabriel Blow,” “All Through the Night,” and “I Get a Kick Out of You.” Starring in the production are the well-known TV and radio person- ality Toni Gilman (in private If your Swim Suit your figure, take ation while we were away. We are ready one, a New York debutante, and an English SUNNING OR SWIMMING LOOK SMART UNDER THE SUN want to thank you for your fine cooper- an American man masqueras public enemy number to serve all your needs again. Corset up Shop to suit you. and Telephone Road, Deerfield, DEERFIELD @ wish, choose the dining and sleep-_ ing spots which appeal to you, and — 1954 The byways. the explore Buick will take you near and far — with the utmost comfort and the — greatest driving ease. See all the — models at Kleeburg Buick, 1739 First St. Buick is first in sales, — after the 2 lowest price cars. 2-4800 Sam 158 E. LAUREL for the Whole Family 5 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. at the MOraine onthetake Highland Park’s Showpiece of Service $3.00 per person Children (half rate) Be Sure to Bring the Children and Enjoy Dining at tts Best Tie ine for demonstration. FAVORITE RESORT Don’t SUMMER OF take Fido THE DOGS along, when ON-THE-LAKE For HIGHLAND Reservations Call PARK, Highland ILL. Park 2-4444 you go on your vacation. He won't be | happy and neither will you. He’d far rather spend his vacation at — so where Kennels Butterworth _ many of his pals are staying. What could be nicer than these big air cool buildings so well equipped, big shady grounds, and the constant a of attention 1940 it Park Ave. the HI Butterworths. 2-1352. Ruth Wakefield the (Advertisement) PURE ICE & FUEL CO. Buffet Dinners HOTEL fix build your own car can ~ you > when start Only by driving and leave you @ BASEMENT DIGGING @ GRADING TRENCHING Call us for a prompt, free estimate. Ill. . 860 Sunday HOTEL them will FUN THERE EXPERT EXCAVATING 819 Waukegan er; and Jack Gilford, star comedian of the Metropolitan Opera company’s “Die Fledermaus” as the Rev. Dr. Moon. let HALF THE GETTING IS 2-0410. HI Rd. Sheridan Thank WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE Mrs. E. William Immermann of Ravine drive) as Reno Sweeney; Russell Arms, star of television’s “Your Hit Parade” as Billy Crock- doesn’t flatter it to Ru-Cee They you. life Gift. Out- door-Indoor Furniture, stunning Glass, China, Pottery, Silver, and distinctive home furnishings accessories. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Our vacation was a wonderful one. We type. control © 1902 this Sum- tions on every item throughout the Gilman a tummy It’s a new Villa Moderne, This is cheering Toni figure your for add panel. This Shop does wonderful things in giving a good figure corseting. proper the through 2168 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Bra will TASTE THRILL OF THE AGES IN MODERN SETTING mer. In the entrance you'll see planters aboundant with greenery. Just beyond in the big dining room = at proper fall Cole Porter's “Anything Goes” opens tomorrow evening at Lake-Cook road between Skokie and Edens highways. shape right in with inserting the summer with her grandmoththe senior Mrs. Kramer, in Volpe, Prop. Phone L.F. — �eee et es GLENCOE FRI. thru Week! brings you Prince Valiant . ° with Color 9-12 Mrs. Harriet Freeman and Bob Robinson, proprietors of the Red Shutters, are celebrating the end of their 18 months’ anniversary in business this week. A special carnival of bargains sale will mark the Air Conditioned or Clear Sat. & Sun. at 7:00 p.m. Children Under 12 Free @ Young Teens with (Age 12-15) Parents @ WED., THU., FRI., Tyrone “MISSISSIPP] Warner Will SAT. Coming: “JOHNNY GUITAR” “THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN” “ELEPHANT WALK” July 7-8-9 SUN., MON., “Isle of the Dead” July “SECOND “BEAT CHANCE” FORD-KNAAK July 14-16 THE DEVIL” Bruce with Humphrey Bogart & Steve Cochrane in PRINCE” “SHARK 11-13 Parker Also Selected Short Subjects Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. SUITE” WED., THU., FRI., COMING: H. Telephone RIVER” PHARMACY Ford, R.P. Deerfield Courtesy, 1 Deerfield ness Illinois a vibe * thd. the Outdoor a Sheridan ee: Lake ay Be. ere |] July 16 & 17 Certain: Time Forest, July 30 & 31 a, GF oo Expert free with whether you want ar Now Call 738 TREE SMILIN’ THROUGH DEERFIELD pnene toss Deerfield you see 650 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans Harold R. Vant 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 155 Waukegan Highland Park Across from RADIO AND ELECTRIC F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 # Inc. ag 580 Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold .... .. or wht. gold wht: .. gold 22. the Tel. HI 2-0630 Bank—35 Years Less Road—Between Than ONLY One Hour THEATRE @ TON] GILMAN Skokie & Edens Hwys. Drive from the Loop IN THE COUNTRY“ BEG, FRI., JULY 9, THRU Person & RUSSELL | | JULY 22 ARMS “ANYTHING COES > \ PORTER'S Other Sets te | a POV OV $1500.00 errr httorh VY YUU TH YOY CHOICE TICKETS FOR o THE MUSIC THEATER e HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. At Lake-Cook Set, $158.00 And nerama - Cubs & Sox Summer Theaters Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North a. -m. Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sundays. Sat. Staged and Directed by DAVID TIHMAR POLICY at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 FRIDAY, July 9 thru THURSDAY, July 15 COMING—July Aug. 6-Aug. 19—Kern 23 Thru Aug. & Hammerstein's 5—'"'ON "Show THE TOWN" Boat''—Two Weeks Only! GOOD SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE, 10 A. M.-10 P. M.,, AND BY MAIL ORDER TO P.O. BOX 793, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, Prices: Every Evening HKxcept Saturday, $1.95 & $3.25. Saturday Evening Only. $2.40 & 3.75. All Seats Reserved. Reservations available at Marshall Field & Company, Third Floor—or call Chicago direct wire: BR 4-7447 or Highland Park 2-5461 or Glencoe 931, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. | ‘| THE LONG WAIT TUTTI NEN Mickey Spillane’s EB in Panoramic Wide Screen iB a MY "2 ; featuring Anthony Quinn, Charles and Gene a Ey. Week | Sunday, feature starts at: Day: 2:00 Evans Feature starts at 7:30 and 9:30 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 HERB ROGERS’ New Highland Park TENTHOUSE SUMMER THEATRE A new Coburn hit every week All-Broadway COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN cast OPENS TUES., JULY 13th icago Premier “THE LITTLE HUT” %* Michael Ferrall * Tim O’Connor * Mary Foskett Now: “VENUS OBSERVED” TOTHOUSE THEATRE Fri., July 9-16, 2:30 p.m. “PINOCCHIO” All Seats $1.00 Tax incl. except Monday. Tickets Curtain 8:30 nightl $2.50 tax inc. $3.0 Sat. Mail Orders acceptMarshall Field G&G Co., or ed. Reservations, Phone HI ne Park 2-1160. 7th Next Week—3 $183 n THEATRE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors it where Road-__—siTel. SRN ee Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West IN COLE DEERPATH get . ‘ tour- $2 od oO North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2108 or general you , 28-Diamond FROST’S 2 WEEKS Be a: map, sign. Diamonds SPECIAL Y-ct. set in yel. Y4-ct. set in yel. Sct: in: yale. or: VANT & SELIG Wedding Receptions, Parties, Dances, Meetings, Etc. Taking Reservations for After August 1 Deerfield 1040-J or Deerfield for Information (After 7 p.m.) “CHICAGO'S e road JEWELERS ye, eo, , oon on, nn on In VUVVVVUVVVYYVUVUYVUVuUYVYwvUVVUVVUUY ei) ., a . Single admission $1.25 . . . season ticket $4.00 For reservations call L.F. 3100, Extension 25 Special rates for large parties our work Midge’s Texaco Rd. $ $ * a « rooms, information 4 < 4 ¢ MRS. McTHING 635 rest ing helpful- our I. H. NEMEROFF For Controlled bitte seals S4F0 ||| Repairing“ Deerfield American Legion Hall Ill. VINEGAR T Jewelry Watch AVAILABLE BLITHE SPIRIT THE THE Telephone Deerfield 485 Rds. 8:45 6:m., | |] July 23 & 24 |] ee ag Deerpath Mosquito Ds Two ears Theatre & TO Deerfield Review friendliness and go clean SUBSCRIBE Tuesday. “Na ked Jungle” 11-13 Wm. Holden and 10 Stars & Robt. Mitchum in Olson through Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Mutiny” SUN., MON., TUES., July Charlton Heston, Eleanor EGYPT” “EXECUTIVE Seas” “Savage PAINT” today Pink lemonade will be served in keeping with the carnival atmosphere. All furniture will be displayed on the lawn with carnival decorations. Plus Second Feature Johnny Weissmuller as Jungle Jim in July 10 TUE., event Ryan, Jan Sterling in “Alaska GAMBLER” (One Day Only) also Late Show, Jr., “PINOCCHIO” “THE STUDENT Robert with Robt. Stack & Rhonda Fleming in Color Nancy ee a THU., FRI., SAT., July 8, 9, 10 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Power in “LITTLE Children 20c 35c C. Heston July 13-15 Rogers Adults 50¢ Only & “Bad for Each Other” Technicolor “The Boy from Oklahoma” Choral” continuously from 2:30 p.m. | is by TUES., WED., THU., Show on Saturday runs Ps AVE, in Your Car—Rain "WAR Added CINEMASCOPE | “Robert Wagner bi July Robert Mitchum, Marilyn Monroe, Rory Calhoun on Wide Screen in Technicolor os MON., “River of No Return” ‘i James Mason, Janet Leigh, Robert Wagner, Debra Paget, Sterling Hayden In Movies CINEMASCOPE The Magic of CINEMASCOPE “a 605 Months In City THEATRE Open Weekdays at 7:30 p.m. Starting Friday, July 9 for One Glencoe HIGHWOOD DRIVE-IN GRAND Red Shutters Celebrates 18 a @ 4 @ 4 4 4 PUCUTVCTTTTTCTTCCrrer hits rvwyvy VuvvvvvvVvVvVvVvVVvVVVVVVUY Vvyuvvy HI 2-0605 3 Waukegan THEATRE—GLENCOE Refreshingly Cool! CN ce ¢ 4 4 4 “ « ¢ a 2 < 4 ALCON Ke SMASH SEASON “After | spent two hours fixing my hair, the first thing he noticed was my new shoes from MIKE’S!”” MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE 41 Highwood Ave. family” HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD : ‘ Page 30 Thursday, July 8, 1954 ‘ �sHlts ESTATE (LAKE WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... EAST $1 50 on This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Mrs. HART, For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY these Deerfield Ad tage, now attractive 485 nicely an appoint- farm Large house, living and bath cot- rented, all on 2 acres West side location. GILBERT in DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST lot 100x200. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room; 3 bdrms., 2 tiled baths REAL ESTATE FOR (LAKE NEW RED BRICK Overlooking Now and room, study RANCH 3 this 7 ranch with baths, living-dining and 4 with breakfast area is shaping into mighty attractive home. There a large screened porch a is and over-sized 2 car attached For further information Ken Thorsen. HART, garage. contact Evenings Henderson, 8 acres. 5 bedrooms, 5 library, modern kitchen and servant’s quarters; 4-car connecting Garage. Beautiful landscaping, swinrming pool, greenhouse. To inspect telephone your broker or owner, Lake Forest 338 830 EAST NORTHMOOR ROAD 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, basement. 2 dining car room, attached study, garage, LAKE brick living room with in good fireplace, location; dining area, kitchen, bedroom and lst floor: 2 bedrooms powder room on and bath on 2nd floor; excellent closet ment, oil heat; 1% of $23,500 includes space; full basecar garage. Price new appliances. JOHN Lake a —— GRIFFITH, Forest — 485 Lake INC. Bluff 816 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. ‘Thursday, July 8, 1954 BY BLUFF bedroom; concrete NEW home. 3 bedrooms, full basement, ranch type, gas heat, 1 car garage. G.I. mortgage available. Priced at $18,700. Available August lst. Write Box P-15 c/o Highland Park News. plus a six year old brick din. bath Cape 595 ROGER Cod HI staircase to two more bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. has rec. rm. with frpl. A real buy at $24,750. Blair Lloyd for details. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 672 Waukegan Deerfield 1873 MODERN Beautiful white 100x166 feet, in ranch, most fenced in. Near HI AVE. 2-3246 IDEAL for family or investment—priced right. Brick house and new garage; 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, dinenclosed sereens and storm Phone HI 2-5973 1647 after 6 p.m. front windows, anytime floor; porch; nice yard. or HI 2- living A REAL full ESTATE HI basement, new furnace, moving 2-4178. 3 BEDROOM HOMES $18,900 AND UP FABULOUS BUY 2 bdrm. ranch home. Comb. liv.-din. rm., screened porch, firepl., draperies, carpeting, wall mirrors, laundromat, stove, ref. $19,000. 1045 Central Ave., telephone HI 2-4470. Cozy brick colonial for small family; 2 bdrms., 1% baths, screened porch, lge. lovely garden, gas ht., att. garage. $21,500. LANG Glencoe REAL Rd. ESTATE Glencoe 1971 Located on ideal corner lot section of Highland a beautiful modern house of crab-orchard in> Park, ran and red- with fast has natural formica Point birch counter dishwasher, area; cabinets tops; inviting 3 bedrooms, Immediate Hot. break- 1% baths. possession. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 LET US SHOW YOU THIS 6 MONTH OLD face ft. brick rec. tri-level rm., in with 3 Braeside. bdrms., Asking 27 bath and with sleeping laundry; porch. hot Full water oil repairs, HI Avenue funds or on long loans. available for construction term 2-4580 4 BEDRMS.—32 BATHS 4/500 of purchase, your home, or F.H.A. conventional Home Life Insurance 919 Beautiful Ige. and Avenue Wilmette 2-3755 6700 white brick Green C.: ODE: Bay Rd. Cape firepl., paneled screened porch; 2nd baths; full bsmt.; att. lot. Price mid 40’s. Sheridan Road HI —, 2-0880 floors, baseboard hot water heat, Cod. din. den, down payment. Model under 1ST TIME deluxe OFFERED home has the is | of Early American with efficiency of today; exquisitely maintained, it has everything, including 3 family bedrms., 2 ceramic tile — baths, 2 maid’s rms. & bath, all on — 2nd; panld. rec. rm., 2 car att. garage, etc. Beautiful property in tie East side location. Offered $55,000 1st fl. -CO: OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 151 BELLE AVE. BY OWNER $39,000 © charm 463 6-4900 R. ANSPACH, Central rm., kit. full bath, Winnetka | construc- tion. For appointment and information © telephone T. J. Gabanski, Broker, ONS ip tario 2-2113. HH. AND fl. 8 bdrms., 2 gar.; lge. wooded REALTY many other extra features, 60 day completion. F.H.A. and V.A. approved, low 2-5 RIDGEWOOD PLACE HIGHLAND PARK liv. rm with breakfast rm., 1899 This 1884 SUN. HIGHLAND PARK—Brick, 2 bedrms., plus den or bedrm., WOODED % ACRE LOT—CITY utilities. 3 blks. from school and transportation. $39,500. BANNOCKBURN—4 acres. 2 bedrms. plus den; tremendous size rooms. Country kitchen with bar-be-cue. Near school. $35,7 in- Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Corporation SINCE Hee EW RANCH HOMES WITH ACREAGE Com- We invite your confidential without obligation. 1569 Sherman UNiversity 4-2600 AMbassador ! English brick on beautifully landscaped property, 2 biks. to school. 3 lge. family bedrms., 2 baths, plus maid’s rm. and bath, cabinet kitchen, barbecue screen © house in secluded back yard. Mrs. Red- TWO and three bedroom homes, priced — from $11,500; 50 designs, all with full basements, plastered walls, hardwood ~ Residential loan correspondent for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance and 1971 EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors PHELPS, Central ie early | ™ TANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe Rd. Glencoe In one of the finest parts of N.E. Ravinia on a _ well landscaped driveway entrance enters into a 27 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., in addition to which there is a din. rm., sun room, kit. and lge. screened and glazed porch. The 2nd floor — living-dining room has _ crab-orchard fireplace. The delightful HOME wooded lot, this white colonial home is surrounded by some of the finest properties in town. The “a wood. All windows thermopane, including large picture window; room, BY OWNER IN WOODRIDGE 2 bedroom brick ranch with combination TV-guest room, 1% baths, paneled recreation room. Located on wooded lot, near schools and transportation. Middle 20’s. 811 Barberry Rd., HI 2-4970. HI 2-4946 712 dining 2-0037 . almost % acre lot. Owner west. $25,000. Telephone HI NEW room, CHARMING OPEN in IN RAVINIA owner, Seyfarth 2 bathrooms on (Improved) — %12 Company FOR sale by owner, completely modernized home. 10 rooms, 3% baths; included is attached self-contained income-producing apartment. Close to schools, transportation, shopping. Play room Broadview Real Estate Financing CONST. CO. Res. gas gas E ESTATE FOR | SALE (I (Improved) (Highland Park) room, 2nd 497 mirGarschool 428 — Park) choice stands kitchen large kitchen with dishwasher, screened porch; B/G oil heat; attached garage; maany 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 2-6618. Owner will help finance. & BUSINESS 2-0093 $20’s HIGHLAND PARK Outstanding buy from Colonial. 4 bedrooms, PAUL Houses OR ANCHOR HI in and railroad station. Attached 2 car garage. Draperies. Priced in low thirties. For appointment call Lake Forest 3268. ing 3 Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on vaved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-0093. sec- diant heat; General Electric disposal; stove; water softener; 60 gallon completely 2-5561 236 FOR SALE It! OWNER TRANSFERRED— WHAT A BUY , 1854 YORK LANE OPEN SUN. 2-5 ROOM tri-level; 3 bedrooms, attached garage, fireplace, gas heat. Good location. $18,000. Owner transferred out of town. Call HI 2-2107. iE desirable steal Glencoe Section bsmt. WILLIAMS HOME tion of Lake Bluff. Large living room, 83x19 feet, fully carpeted; three bedrooms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x13 feet; hot water, ra- den 6 20 located water heater; built-in bookcase and ror; Thermopane picture window. Ravinia tile LIVING brick A & CO., Inc. Bldg. LOW pany. quiry home liv. rm., winding Theatre Mortgage automatic rm., frp]. in on ‘Ist floor; baths. New 6 rm. brk. ranch. 1% tile baths, firep]l., ex. layout, many extras. Low down payment, by builder, UNiversity 4-9356. See Sun. 3-5. Sunset Section 1904 Elmwood Dr. $17,850 UP JOS. ARIANO FIRST TIME OFFERED AN ACRE OF YOUR OWN 31% Charge (Highland SMART den, ESTATE (Improved) has a lge. master bdrm. with its own tile bath, 2 add’l bdrms. and NEW Mrs. oil vapor heat; 2 car garage. Price $19,000. Call Mr. J. V. Corso, “HI 2-2401, or D. F. Knox & Assoc., ONtario 2-1380. with separate bdrm. and % FROM 4 family bedrooms and 8 bathrooms on second floor; magnificent wood panelled library; solarium breakfast room; large screened porch, adjoining terrace; living room and card reom, each with wood burning fireplace; help quarters on 8rd floor; beautifully landscaped grounds; circular driveway; 2 car garage. Walking distance to schools, trains, shopping, in Ravinia. Telephone HI 2-50465. HOME basement; and LOT owner, HI 2-3258. Brick, 2 bedrooms, large screened porch, full basement, garage, fireplace, gas heat. Buy direct or call broker. A good 5 room brick home in nice Lake Bluff area, 9 years old. Large living room with open stairway, din. rm., large master bedroom plus one medium sized 2EAL Sarai NEW brick ranch home on wooded acre: 32x15 living room with thermopane window YOUR Bedroom 3% BLUFF residence, ON 616 call BE SALE Park) Take advantage of this bargain— a gracious older home, REMODELED BY GRETA LEDERER. New plumbing, new gas heat, new kitchen, brkfst. rm., alum. scrs. and strms. Gorgeous property, 4 bed- Glencoe Beautifully styled 5 room ranch home built to FHA standards. It includes @ large living room @ aluminum storms and screens @ cabinet kitchen with exhaust fan @ 3 bedrooms and 6 closets @ tiled bath @ automatic oil heat @ automatic Bendix washer invite *comparison for construction and price. Call Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 22401 or United Builders, ONtario 2-7363. & COMPANY Lake Bluff 431. ESTATE FOR (Highland S. L. GOODFRIEND 3 BEDROOM RANCH $11,200 2 and Sunday CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 REAL REAL at $36,500. GEORGIAN-BRICK lot New and REALTY porch; full baths, 4 bedrooms, ample storage space. To inspect. telephone local broker or Owner, Lake Forest 2807. ‘ screened Forest LAKE 855 EAST ROSEMARY ROAD house on panelled SHAW Lake an HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath ~* Lake Forest 616 Brick baths, JOHNSON 485 and rms. 260 East Deerpath bed- kitchen L. $33,000 Club completion luxury rooms full bath in bsmt.; attached garage. (Impreved) Park) 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 on 2nd; rec. rm. with fireplace and (Improved) Onwentsia nearing room SALE FOREST) SALE OUTSTANDING BUY OWNER SUNDAY, JULY 11th, 2-5:30 7-room brick bi-level on wooded Deerpath FOR (Highland ROBERT RAYNER LAKE BLUFF OPEN HOUSE WOODLAND ROAD 314 ESTATE 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. Lake Forest 382 Res. Lake Forest 1966 Forest 2300 287 for remodeled completed. Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Wilson , garage; also 4-room numbers for a Want Toker. resi- acre, REAL room, library, dining room, screened porch, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths—all new with 2-car SERVICE of ask brick % SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Newly nearly TELEPHONE any room about ment. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. and 8 BLUFF ance costs are very reasonable and the property is attractively priced. Want Ads will be accepted up to Call FOREST) other bedrooms and bath. Mainten- Call AD (Improved) landscaped. Privacy is afforded by a tall stockade fence. Beautiful panelled living room, dining room, kitchen, heated porch, 2 bedrooms and bath, all on the Ist floor. Upstairs is a very large panelled master bedroom and bath and 2 (For 55 Words or Less) WANT SALE LAKE Attractive dence 5¢ each additional word ' FOR Deerfield ADS use WANT REAL PHONE YOUR % WANT ADS Avenue INC. — | HI mises CLOSE IN On lovely wooded lot. Brick ranch homes Ige. liv. rm., beaut. firepl., separate din. rm., convenient cab. kitch., 2 bdrms., util. rm., att. gar. Asking $25, 250. Li BRAND Cute brick located, in veneer NEW ranch Woodridge home, school oe nicely district. Combination liv. din. rm., nice bath, 2 bdrms., cab. kitch., util. rm., lge. porch. Just $17,500. Call Mrs. King at Deer-. field 904 or Northbrook 527. ; ~~ BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY <0: 823 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday Spacious comfortable home on acre of beautiful ravine propérty, close to lake. Secluded yet only 3 blocks to school and OWNER leaving town, must sell 6 rm. 5 to train. Four good sized bedrooms brick, 8 bedrm., house. Oil h.w. heat, each with bath; also two small rooms attd. gar. Priced for quick sale. and bath over attached 2 car garage; extra large living room, dining, library, 1% STORY well built 7 room residence powder room, kitchen; glassed and in Highwood business district. Lovely screened in porch. Low taxes. Priced at living quarters with possibility for in$39,000 for quick sale by owner who has come on second floor; large lot facing moved East. Call HI 2-1192 or see your »Green Bay Road. Seen by appointment broker. only. Telephone agent, HI 2-0474 Page 31 — — | �ae ae te EXCELLENT ba VALUE 5 3 th firepl., din. unheated rm; on rm., 2nd kit., den and are 5 bdrms. full bsmt.; 2-car lge. and att. gar.; Ige. . Near schools and transportation. You t see it to appreciate it. Offered at 24.800, HI Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 2-5821. INCOME PROPERTY OR FAMILY HOME _ Close to transportation, 1, this house rm., din. rm., liv. FIRST TIME OFFERED ENGLISH MANOR STYLE For the family that needs room and wants spaciousness, bedrooms are arranged in suites of bdrm., sitting rm., and bath; 3 suites and one extra master bdrm. on 2nd floor. Separate TV room, den, and rec. rm. with frpl. all add to its graciousness. $57,500. Blair Lloyd for details. has apts. bedrm., kit., and 672 1st fl. porch; Waukegan Ave. Highland RAVINIA Park SECTION lt 8 bedroom ranch; living dining combination with firepl., ceramic tile bath, beautiful kitch. with Formica topped cabinets and built in breakfast hot water, baseboard ht., mbination storms and screens. All decyrated. Move right in! Only $3,000 down. full price under $20,000. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2118 5 ROOM RANCH A well styled ranch home in excellent Highland Park residential area. Comfortable 18x19 liv. rm. with firepl., dinette adjoin. the attractive cab. kitch., two lge. bdrms. and sun rm., bath and shower; concrete bsmt., automatic oil hot water ht.; att. garage. V. Corso, HI 2-2401 or D. Assoc., ONtario Call Mr. F. Knox 1580 Down - Payment Arbor Ron : a SALE (Deerfield) cious entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., den, butlery, t. and terrace on Ist floor; on 2nd floor are 4 bdrms. and 3 baths, including the master 497 well INC. HI 2-4580 PHELPS, Avenue BRIARWOOD ITH ee ESTATES WITHOUT BASEMENTS, the WINDOWS, OAK , LARGE ROOMS, DE LUXE KITCHEN AND _ BATH, IN _ DEERFIELD’S BEST SECTION, CLOSE TO URCHES, SCHOOLS AND TRANSTATION. OR PRICED FROM $24,500 ALSO DESIRABLE IMPROVED HOMESITES REASONABLY PRICED AILY AND SUNDAY, 9 *TIL DARK ROBERT BARTLETT BUILDING CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTORS BACKED BY 50 YEARS SERVICE 510 Deerfield Road Deerfield 1500 MR. JOERS —_ OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SELL x NEW. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, att. gar., auto. heat. Excellent transportation; near school. Low down peyment. Call Mrs. McKinney, EARHART , AND LLOYD, REALTORS be are ee Deerfield ATTRACTIVE on landscaped shool. Has OLDER HOME wooded living % room, 1873 1 CARR Waukegan 818 FOR INSPECTION (1 WEEK ONLY) 708 HERMITAGE DRIVE Waukegan REALTY Rd. fea- CO. Deerfield 161 RIVER FOREST—6 rm. brick, tri-level; 8 bdrms., din. rm., gas hot water ht. Between Lake and Washington. Telephone FOrest 9-7938. acre, close fireplace, to 830 Tudor REAL New brick ranch home with att. gar., 3 bdrms., 1% baths, natural _firepl., Youngstown kit., full bsmt., patio. Immediate possession for $26,500. VIKING 685 REAL Waukegan REALTY Rd. ESTATE CO. Deerfield FOR SALE OFFICE OPEN and LARGE sleeping SALE IN HILL 161 LEDERER Glencoe 2565 (Vacant) ACRES of beautifully wooded property; 260 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-2039. HIGHLAND PARK HOMESITES Beautifully wooded with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Some corners still available. $3500 up ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road * HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3808 FOR SALE (Deerfield) ANN 600 MORELAND, Green Bay Road Kenilworth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 7800 (Vacant) 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. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 BUILDING ? SEE TO MEADOWOOD 4 WINNETKA — THIS FINE BRICK house with 6 bedrooms, brkf. room, rec. room and 8% baths needs a big or growing family that would like to be close to shops, transportation and schools, including SS Faith, Hope and Charity. The price is just $47,500. GLENVIEW —SWAINWOOD AREA— We think this is the best 4 bedroom, 8 bath, house on the market. It has a recreation room with a fireplace, a screened deck porch, a 2 car att. gar. and it offers lots of good living for $36,000 (Waukegan 14 Rd., 42A SITES and Deerpath) REMAIN 1. No waste space 2. Underground gas, water, electric and telephone service available for each lot. 8. Comprehensive building restrictions 4. City of Lake Forest police and fire protection; street maintenance. CLIFFORD LEONARD, Lake Forest 2875 Office Open Saturday SUMMER & and Realtor STate Sunday WINTER 2-5041 1 to 6 RESORTS GOLF — IF YOU DON’T ENJOY A perfect garden this is not your house. If you do, be sure to see this lovely 7 room brick French Provincial with 2% baths, rec. room, 2 car garage and a load of extras you won’t find in any ether house—priced $52,500. LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin: Telephone 2800. GLENCOE—YOU DON’T @FTEN FIND a good 8 bedroom, 2 bath, house on a lot 60x265 ft. for $27,000. We have it, in an excellent East side location and we’d like to have you see it. HIGHLAND PARK Woman’s Club available for weddings, receptions, teas, private parties, etc. Telephone HI 2- GLENCOE—IT IS RARE TO FIND A 2 FAMILY DWELLING on the NORTH SHORE. WE HAVE ONE with two 6 room units. Complete privacy on a lot approximately 146x164. $25,000. GLENVIEW—FIRST TIME OFFERED. 4 year old frame house with 2 bedrooms, din. room, full basement and 1% car garage. The owner has been transferred and the house is priced for immediate action at $18,000. GLENCOE—ACOMPLETELY RENOvated 6 room, 1% bath, house in an outstanding location E. of Sheridan Road. The lot is approximately 74 ft. x 278 ft. and the owner will consider a sale on contract, or a trade. Priced $83,500 790 Elm St. Winnetka 6-5544 216 HOMEWOOD AVE., Libertyville. 3 bedroom brick veneer home; gas heat, electric dishwasher and disposal, large screened and glazed sun porch on rear, 2 car garage. 180 ft. frontage (3 lots) all nicely wooded and _ landscaped. Priced right for immediate sale. Telephone Libertyville 2-1486. PUBLIC 1842 or HI HALLS TO RENT LARGE dist., Long excellent 5 rm. apt., in gd. close to schl. and trans. lease if desired; rent $160 per month. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, or res. HI 2-0037. HI 2-0093, 8 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-5692. NEW three room apartment for rent in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-5199. SIX room apt. over stores in High. Pk. business section, $110 per month; could be used for studio, office, etc., as well. Telephone HI 2-0574. UNFURNISHED 5 room apt. in Highwood on 2nd floor; hot water, oil heat. Must have references. Call HI 2-1635. FOR RENT AUG. 1 Lge. 6 rm. Ist floor apartment. 8 bedrms., oil heat, garage. Rent $125; year’s lease required. Call agent, HI 2-0474. 6 ROOM apartment in Highwood; heat and hot water furnished. Adults. Available July 15. $125 per month. @all HI 2-6587. light 2-6682. 4141 or LI HOUSES in 2- 2-9879. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) HELP EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan HOUSES Road TO HI RENT 2-0880 (Unfurnished) FOR RENT EXECUTIVE’S ATTENTION We have 3 lovely large homes for rent on a one or two year lease; splendid location. For information call us. LANG (HOUSES 6 REAL Glencoe Glencoe 1971 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ROOM furnished cated and newly elderly ESTATE Rd. lady who house, centrally lodecorated; owner is wishes to rent to] reliable couple or other retired elderly lady. Owner to retain room in home. Reasonable rent to desirable party. Call HI 2-6147. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnishéd or Unfurnished) EXECUTIVE needs 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment, northwest, $100 and up; one child school age. Telephone UPtown 8-049. BUSINESS executive transferring permanently to Chicago desires to rent 6 or 7 room house in desirable location; up to $200, 2 year lease or longer. Owner care guaranteed. Excellent references. Telephone Mr. E. H. Lindburg, Palm Olive Building, SUperior 17-9172. ; HIGHLY responsible woman desires to rent furnished house or apartment, now through latter part of August. Call Miss Adler, HI 2-5461. UNION Bag and Paper Corporation representative and family desire 3 bedroom unfurnished house, 35 mile radius, about $125 per month. Telephone R. H. Finlay, RAndolph 6-6341. RESPONSIBLE couple wishes 8 or 4 bedroom furnished summer rental, now through early Sept.; thoroughly reliable, excellent personal, business references. Telephone DIversey 8-2087. WANTED to rent, 2 or 8 bedroom furnished house or apartment for August by former Highland Park family desirous of spending vacation in vicinity of Highland Park. Excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2630 with information. EMPLOYED couple want small kitchenette apartment in Highland Park or Pea Call Mrs. Davis, SUperior ROOMS ROOM for privileges; rent, TO employed and for rent. room, Telephone suitable c at © if HI _ 7 for one — ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good these Enjoy place to work” advantages— good starting salary frequent increases vacations chance for advancement As a TELEPHONE OPERATOR > you'll earn while you learn. No experience needed. The work is | fascinating, important and steady. | Pleasant working conditions and — HI ond Call Miss Bernardi 2-8220 or see her at 1866 Street, Highland GENERAL Park. OFFICE at Sec | f WORK | In our Highland Park business of- fice for girl up to 30 years of age. Excellent opportunity for high | street. lent HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WARWICK OFFERS GOOD JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN WE ARE PRESENTLY EXPANDING OUR TELEVISION PRODUCTION PROGRAM AND THERE IS A GROWING NEED FOR PERSONS TO FILL GOOD JOBS. IF YOU HAVE AN INTEREST OR APTITUDE KOR LEARNING THIS TYPE OF WORK WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR PERSONNEL OFFICE AND DISGUSS YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. THIS WORK IS INTEREST. ING, LIGHT AND CLEAN, AND YOU WILL HAVE FRIENDLY CO - WORKERS. THERE ARE AUTOMATIC WAGE INCREASES, WITH OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION. ACTUAL HIRING IS BEING DONE NOW—SELECTED PERSONS WILL BEGIN. WORK ABOUT JULY 12TH. COME IN TODAY! THERE MAY BE A GOOD SPOT FOR YOU. WE ARE INTERVIEWING TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. WARWICK RENT kitchen kitchen school graduate with good scholastic record. Call Mr. Sanger on 2-9996 or see him at 1866 Secon (Miscellaneous) 712 beds; WANTED—FEMALE associates. QUAINT 2 BEDRM. BUNGALOW—top condition. Full 5 rms., fireplace, basement, 2-car gar. Central location. 1-2 yr. lease. $150 per mo., incl. stove and refrigerator. Call Bob Earhart. twin if desired. Hot water Telephone HI 2-3694. or two, close to transportation; ‘a kitchen privileges. 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood; telephone HI 2-5265. (Furnished) ONE 8 room and bath apartment, Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, LI room, privileges all times. paid APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) 2-4590. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NICE (Furnished) NEW second floor apartment, for rent, 4 large rooms; has tile bath, living room with fireplace, ample closet space, modern kitchen with dinette area, basement and garage. Located on Park Avenue West. Available September Ist, $150 monthly. Telephone HI 2-3346. ROOM apartment in Highwood, close to transportation. Call HI 2-4067. Realtor (Improved) 11 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Vacant) DEERFIELD FOR SALE, COMMERCIAL VACANT, 62x207. @n south side Deerfield Road, west of Waukegan Road. For information ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 3808 Winnetka 6-3809 If you are thinking of building, we have a lovely lot in the Tackett subdivision of Deerfield on Kingston Terrace, lot 75x 225. $4,000 WILDE SUNDAY room ROOM unfurnished apartment; refrigerator and stove. In business district. $100 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 247. 8% (Miscellaneous) GOELZER SINGLE Court ESTATE 2-4763. 4 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautiful landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. REAL HI 2-8400 ESTATE FOR SAIE (Highland Park) REAL sep- Deerfield. GRETA Call APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 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. 1 block south at Hohlfelder & Dundee Roads. ESTATES GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS REALTY Road Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday OPEN COUNTRY rate dining room, cabinet kitchen, bedroom and bath. On 2nd 2 bedrooms, den, bath; full basement, hot water oil heat; attached garage; Lot 119x151. Reduced -. to $20,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572; evenings Northbrook 1619. igh BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. suite. is exceptionally PAUL Central $17,500 Unusually well built ranch home. Liv.din. comb. with firepl., lge. kit., 2 twin sized bedrms., full bsmt., gar. A good buy. Call Mrs. Busse. BRIARWOOD BANNOCKBURN house ACRES (Improved) On an acre of beautifully landsc. _ property this English country home s charming in its simplicity. The house is well arranged with spa- The RANCH VIKING HI 2-1110 FOR WOODED BRICK 635 DEVELOPERS Ave. ESTATE Rd. from $1,990 CREATIVE 1549 ; Berkeley 2 FOR all times. AGENCY GLENCOE’S NEWEST SUBDIVISION Contemporary bi-level model home turing: Open Planned Living 8 Bedrms., 2 Baths Kitchen Maid Kitchen 2 Fireplaces Paneled Rec. Rm. Fiber Glass Covered Patio Att. Garage $18,950 LOTS at GOMFORTABLE and reasonable room large closet space; hot water alway Some home privileges; adults. portation. Dependable phoneHI 2-1749. STRAWBERRY 1873 3 bdrms., 2 baths, bsmt., liv.-din. comb. with firepl., attractive kit. with dining area, att. gar. Wilmot school dist. Excellent location. Low 30’s. Call Mrs. Hinchsliff, Dfld. 773. J. & 3-Bedroom Bi-Level Homes Model Deerfield BERRY Libertyville Lovely new ranch home w/lIge. liv.-din. comb., stone firepl. and planter, very attractive kit. and bath, 2 lge. bdrms., 2car gar. Owner transferred. Reduced to $82,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Dfld. 15738. 2-1380. FROM THE ter 1 TOWN HOUSE 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. 880 Tudor Court Glencoe 2565 English style brick home, on half acre of wooded beauty, amid fine neighbors; 8 large bedrooms plus possible fourth, restful living room with fireplace, large dining room, breakfast room, etc., etc.; 2% baths; integrated 2 car garage. All in top notch condition. First and last price, $28,000; will finance for good buyer. —— ON 84 Central LIBERTYVILLE EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS shopping ‘ROOM ithe ‘kitehen privileges; h ‘ Bannockburn A very charming older home in good condition. Lge. paneled entrance, liv. rm. Z. in mee: Neer REAL ESTA’ laundry woman _ only. Near Vine Avenue. Telephone HI 21272 before 2 p.m. or after 5 p.m. ATTRACTIVE bedroom, near Braeside station; twin beds. Suitable for 2 people; laundry and some kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-3360. FURNISHED room for rent, near transportation; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone HI 2-0079. for rent, preferably by the ROOM month; suitable for single person or couple. Near transportation at 325 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. COMFORTABLE sleeping room for rent with light kitchen privileges to employed person, reasonable; in business district, Highwood. Telephone HI 28283 SLEBPING room for couple, kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-0845; 954 Central Avenue, Highland Park. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, suitable for employed couple. Telephone HI 2-2568. CLEAN pleasant room for rent. 657 seer Lane; telephone Lake Forest 1113. 27th ST. & DEBORAH (4. blocks east of the Sheridan Road TLL. Light.) ZION, PERMANENT position open f Secretary-Clerk. Good salary, pension plan provisions, vacation with pay, liberal sick leave | allowance, talization provision for insurance. quirements: High hospi-| General school rea grad- uate, good typist, shorthand, ex- perience in general office work. Apply in writing, giving qualifications, to The City of Lake Forest, P.O. Box 350, Lake Forest. Tllinois. Manicurist Experienced Lake Forest Lake Forest between 6 and Shop 595 6 p.m. ; �rho Number Ads COUPLE Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call AI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, number address will be and placed phone at once the box of the advertiser. HELP in ~ WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER Position open and typist. cluded. ant for Some working stenographer clerical work Attractive hours and conditions. in- EXPERIENCED TYPIST Office We need an experienced typist and will pay an excellent salary to the right person. We would prefer someone with experience in statistical typing, but such experience is not a requirement. Our offices are located in a beautiful wooded area near Lake Bluff. We serve free lunches in our company cafeteria. You would not be required to work on Saturday. Call Lake Bluff 3400 for an interview appointment. FULL or part time manicurist for Richards Hair Fashion Studio. Telephone HI 2-6210. WANTED—MALE> CAB Full DRIVERS Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nuwse $40-$60 Housemen Gardeners, top wages A-1 COUPLE JOBS $350-$450 SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE 625 Lincoln EMPL. Ave. AGENCY Winnetka train woman or girl with good character references; 5 days, 11:30 a.m. through dinner, general housework, plain cooking. Have 2 school age children; new 8 bedroom ranch home, near transportation. $30. Telephone HI of ‘August, cook and in country with references. To care for new 2-3595. Telephone GIRL or couple for man to work out; recent references. Glencoe general housework, must like children, Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-6972. DEPENDABLE school girl to help with 3 children for about 4 days and two nights. $12 per week. Deerfield 812. LIGHT housework, some cooking; small house near transportation. Experienced, references. Stay. Excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-4979. ASSIST in home. Stay, own room and bath; good salary; no heavy work; children 3 and 5 years. References required. Telephone HI 2-8044. GENERAL housekeeper, middle aged, white, for family of 8; two blocks to transportation, stores and movie. Call HI 2-7026. VERY attractive two bedroom house for rent in return for domestic services. Call Lake Forest 221. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 32-6787. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, emellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED junior accountant desires bookkeeping and general office ' work; permanent. Write Box Y-60 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED—MALE WINDOWS WASHED WALLS WASHED ED KRAMER NORTHBROOK 1867-J GARDENER, handy man, experienced; by the hour or day. Swan Swanson, Lake Forest 397. EXPERIENCED man will do unpleasant yard tasks, lawn upkeep and gardening; excellent references. Reasonable charge. Telephone DExter 6-1657 after 5 p.m. MAN, white, will do heavy cleaning by the day; excellent references furnished. Telephone HI 2-3382. MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends; experienced, references. Telephone TRinity 2-2067. EXPERIENCED gardener available, full or part time; any odd jobs, inside or outside. Write Box Y-65 c/o Lake ForEXPERIENCED general gardener, available mornings, 5 days a week, every other Saturday. Telephone HI 2-6461 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. 2 EXPERIENCED men—wall, window washing, minimum prices; heavy housecleaning, basement cleaning, odd jobs. Good references. Telephone Len, Wilmette 44; Glencoe 2474 evenings. SHORT order cook, 8 years of experience; references furnished. Telephone ONtario for housework and_ personal laundry; must know how to do shirts.| Six days, 9 through 1, $25 per week. Experienced. Telephone HI 2-8861. COOKING and general housework, small adult family; stay. References. required. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-12385. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking, nice home; own room and bath. Must like children; experienced, references required. Telephone HI 2-0776. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman Fridays, small apartment; $1 per plus carfare. Call HI 2-6935. for hr. MAID for cooking and general housework; good home, 2 adults, 1 school age child, permanent position, stay. References required. Telephone HI 28130. GENERAL light housework, plain cooking; 2 adults, 1 school child. White, live in; recent references. Telephone Lake Bluff 1669. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, experienced, referenees; 2 school children. Stay; pleasant home, near’ transportation; excellent salary. Telephone Glencoe 2670. 5b , July 8, 1954 a FOR ire waitress parties 2-9808. Kenosha, Wis. EXPERIENCED painter desires work, reasonable rates; references. Also have men for odd jobs. Telephone HI 28241. ; WHITE man will do gardening, clean garages, basements, etc., cut lawns, odd jobs; part time. Telephone TRinity 2-4337. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 82h Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 DAY work and ironing wanted, Tuesday, Wednesday and every other Thursday; experienced, references. Telephone TRinity 2-2067. HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes room and board in exchange for light duties and dishes. Telephone HI 2-8775 before 10 a.m. EXPERIENCED woman with references pike day work. Telephone HI 2- work please and general call Lake BABY GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We eell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. EXCEPTIONAL buy on fine Landstrom 10 piece traditional mahogany dining room set. Telephone HI 2-5063. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 7 cubic foot; needs motor repairs, otherwise excellent condition. Selling to make room for my new Coldspot automatic. Telephone Northbrook 855R. LEAVING large 15 ‘room house in the country for smaller home in city. Selling like new living room furniture, comprising 8 sofas, 4 easy chairs, 1 contour chair, 1 rocking chair and ottoman; 1 practically new lawn umbrella and table, 4 lawn chairs, 1 almost new glider; 1 20-inch Zenith TV and radio combination; 1 bird cage and stand; 1 G.E. dishwasher, never used; 1 very large desk, in good condition; 1 smaller desk; 1 Webster wire recorder; 1 jeep with snow plow; lots of miscellaneous furniture. All. very reasonable and must be sold before moving date, July 14th. William Vahey, 1700 Waukegan Road, telephone Lake Forest 1512. BEIGE all wool carpets by Karagushian. 95 square yards and equal amount foam rubber padding, only 8 months old; perfect condition. Owner must sell at sacrifice price; moving to Cincinnati, Ohio. Telephone HI 2-4611. MAHOGANY single bed and mattress, good condition. Telephone HI 2-3889. RESTAURANT gas range, finest stainless steel Magic Chef; two extra large ovens, hamburger grill, all deluxe features. Brand new condition, $500 for quick sale. Telephone Glencoe 914. WALNUT dining set; refectory table, buffet, cabinet, 8 chairs, complete $275, or will sell separately. Mahogany Sheraton library table, walnut chest of drawers, new ping pong table, kitchen step chair, rotary meat slicer. Telephone HI 2-8251. AUTOMATIC washing machine, Montgomery Ward, 4 years old; good working order, price $70. Telephone Glencoe 200. DINING seats room extension table for sale; 10 people. Telephone HI 2-3181. DISMANTLING OLD HOME at 1413 OAKWOOD AVENUE, Highland Park; furniture, dishes, utensils for sale. Telephone HI 2-0670. STUDIO COUCH, sleeps 2; small mangle, like new; pair of silver lamps; green cotton shag rug, 9x12; 2 large leather chairs; leatherette settee and chair; combination radio and record player. All reasonable. Call HI 2-4777. RUG, 12x22; 6x8 rug; 15 yards of stair and hall carpeting, grey twist with padding. $125. Telephone HI 2-1818. TWIN beds, $12; 2 rugs, 9x12, $12; RCA combination, $5. Telephone HI 2-5128. GOTTA GO Come on and buy one Emerson television and record player console, living room furniture, spinet piano, floor lamps, end tables, dining room set, bedroom set, single beds, chest of drawers, desk, mirror, drapes, curtains, rugs, new electric small appliances, kitchenware, silver tea set, Chinese antiques, Bendix washer, Kenmore dryer, dehumidifier, sleds, saxophone, snare drums, bugle, kitchen cabinet, filing cabinet and safe combination, ice skates, 28-in. bicycle, hand lawn mower, electric train, radios, electric carpet sweeper. 290 A Oakland Dr., Highland HI 2-4195 to Take and “junk” the at Come best. THE RED 480 Pk. and reduc- cart FRIGIDAIRE, 8 Place ft., $85; studio 984-J. 2-4718. and miniature films processeds made; pice enlargements and Films prints pictures 1 group copied; tures is the NOW couch, $25; lounge chair, $10; two 6-yr. cribs, $10 each; bathinette, $5; 2 tricycles, $5 each; small dropleaf table, $3; 2 prs. flowered drapes and valance, $10; lawn mower, $9; work bench, $8; other misc. 451 Oakland Dr., telephone HI 2-7335. 6% YARDS Greeff fabric for slip cover or upholstery; color—mocha. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1206. FRIGIDAIRE 7 cubic foot refrigerator, perfect condition; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 910W. $69 BUGGY for $25; wing back chair, $25; 2 mahogany end tables, $5 each; matching coffee table, $10. All in good condition. Telephone Northbrook MAHOGANY twin bedroom set; springs and mattress, dresser night table. Lawson lounge chair. Reaso service. photo COMPLETE p.m. 6 after or a.m. 9 before 8x10, 55c; Pa Enlargements, t 25; 5x7, 30c. Telephone HI Park 2-8866 cu. 1 and bey son hare es. s and TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 4 SHUTTERS Elm MADE SHADES order; clean, ld 1 to away ANTIQUES: cherry and walnut hall trees, walnut dropleaf table, mahogany secretary, lamps; excellent condition. 1,000 salt and pepper shakers. Telephone Libertyville 2-2480. HOT POINT electric range, 1953 model, ‘4, burner; new, never used. Call Lonnie at HI 2-2091 or see at 242 Sheridan, Highwood. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, electric Westinghouse stove, studio couch, large hair dryer, sofa, chairs, lamps, pictures, miscellaneous. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. 4 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, 6 month old double bed with box springs and mattress, $100. See after 6 p.m.; 471 ot Williams, Apt. 2, Highland ark. MARSHALL FIELD 5 piece sectional davenport, $125; Frigidaire Cold-wall refrigerator, 9 cubic feet, $75; 3 dozen canning jars free. 282 Moffett Road, telephone Lake Bluff 2169. BEDS, desks, chests, chairs, tables, glassware, dishes, clothes, rummage, antiques. Telephone Deerfield 1370. HOUSEHQLD GOODS—MUST BE SOLD Mahogany dining room suite, chairs, tables, lamps, twin beds, china, pictures, draperies; all in perfect condition. Also lady’s and girl’s clothing, sizes 12 to 18; shoes, sizes 8, 8% and 9. Sale begins Friday. Phone for appointment, Lake Bluff 451. HOT POINT DELUXE ELECTRIC DRYER, 3 years old, $50. Telephone HI 25460. PORCH furniture; Simmons box spring, mattress, frame; stroller; Universal wringer washer; lawn mower. Telephone Lake Forest 3136. ENTIRE furnishings, 154 Warwick Lane, corner Abingdon, Kenilworth. Saturday and Sunday, July 10-11, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Three bedrooms—twin beds in 2 rooms, 1 single bed, all complete and fine; room size oriental rug and others; French chairs with needle point fireside bench and ottoman; 3 fold leather screen, 2 door bookcase; chaise longue; love seat; end lamp and step tables; miscellaneous articles of women’s clothes, 18-20. DUNCAN PHYFE dining table, metal wardrobe cabinet, modern cocktail and corner tables, misc. items. 133 Laurel, telephone HI 2-0811. HI chai table and desk; 4 Eames dining dowel top coffee table; storage table lamp; 2 floor lamps; match of dressers from “Structural Group’ fran set of mattress, box springs and extra long; draw drapes and tracks Will ws. windo e cover 8 large pictur ; as a group for $800 or individually . and carry. Telephone HI 2-8632 LAMP Home! astounding early divider — McCobb di room designed custom and convertible sofa-bed, MISCELLANEOUS FOR, SALE For five glorious days, the greatest bargains in our history, spread over our entire lawn! Chests, desks, chairs, tables, knickknacks, tions! FURNITUI En modern. rooms, incl ‘CONTEMPORARY like who those For pieces to fill 8 large Yard Full of Furniture! Hours of. Fun! Pink Lemonade! Lots s. Hs SALE THE RED SHUTTERS CARNIVAL OF BARGAINS SITTING 2272. FOR 1357. Highland YOUNG lady, competent reliable college student desires work as baby sitter; experienced, excellent character references. Available every evening after 6; all day Wednesday and Sunday. Telephone Libertyville 2-1662. HOUSEHOLD Gj MAYTAG wringer type washer, all aluminum tub, less than 4 years old; also Whirlpool electric dryer, about 6 mos. old. Both pieces are like new. Telephone Deerfield 478J. 9 LB. Montgomery-Ward wringer washer; needs slight repairs, otherwise good condition. Replacing with a new Kenmore Visi-Matic. Telephone HI 2- Forest HIGH SCHOOL girl wants baby sitting Monday through Friday; references. Telephone DElta 6-6896. HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted for babysitting three days a week; sleep over some nights. Telephone HI 2-8994. EXPERIENCED high school girl will do baby sitting; prefer Braeside or Ravinia. Telephone HI 2-3161. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants baby sitting, days or evenings. Telephone Lake Forest a help COUPLE, white: first class cook, butlerhouseman, Prefer adults. 20 years experience; local references. Top salary. Arthur Bigby, telephone MlItchell 56578, Milwaukee. I DO washing and ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 28685. WHITE woman, experienced, desires day work. Write Box Y-70 c/o Lake Forester. 2345. GENERAL housework, all appliances;|CAN work Mondays, Wed. Thurs. and near transportation, own bath and TV. Sat. afternoons, also 5 to 9 every Telephone HI 2-6673. other Sunday. Write Z-2, 81 Ave., WOMAN WOMAN desires day ‘work; experienced cook, nurse, housekeeper. Telephone ‘ONtario 2-8870. HIGH SCHOOL girl desires job as mother’s helper. Experienced lady desires day work. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. REFINED college girl with A-1 references desires day work, Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Call Lake Forest 674. 2 HIGH SCHOOL girls, working as team, will wash floors, vacuum, do dishes, iron and baby sit for $1 an hour each. Telephone Deerfield 1269-J or Deerfield 968-J. ranch house and cooking; must like ester. 6-5818 RELIABLE person for general housework; stay. Near transportation; current wages. Telephone HI 2-5361. WILL ‘ e 4, MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 18388-J. At WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% home SITUATIONS MAN wanted to do yard work and gardening. Telephone HI 2-1409. REGISTERED PHARMACIST and apprentice, full time; good pay. Telephone Glencoe 801. HELP good children. CASHIER HELP ic Must be neat, cheerful and furnish with STATIONERS AVE., GLENCOE Conditioned “s your own private quarters and excellent salary for couple or woman. A steady position, excellent salary, for experienced white person; hours 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. White’s Drug Store, telephone Winnetka 6-26265. Air -DC REWARD Permanent Must be permanent; experience not essential. Telephone Glencoe 8 for appointment. Modern, for month Call IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in happy congenial surroundings work lacking monotony see TED -houseman; man to drive. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 913. GIRL for general housework in small] ranch house; 1 school aged child. Stay Teleor go; for summer or longer. phone HI 2-6807. MAID, white, under 45, for upstairs| work; must be experienced with recent references. Two adults; other help; top wages; pleasant living conditions. Telephone Glencoe 760. COUPLE — general housework, assist with children and cooking; own rooms, ‘bath and TV, $350 per month. References. Telephone Glencoe 242. EXPERIENCED maid, general housework, plain cooking, serve; own room, bath, 5 day week, near transportation, current wages. References. Call HI 2-5766. pleas- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE 691 VERNON WA! es Sey‘ box and Call 5 WESTINGHOUSE portable sewing machine, 3 yrs. old, 20 yr. guarantee, attachments included, $50; 8 piece maple living room set, $60; 2 pr. matching drapes, $6 pr., glass top mahogany coffee table, $15; painted desk and chair, $5; painted floor lamp, $2; glass top dressing table and stool, $12. Telephone HI 2-1618. Outstanding Furniture Buys— Have Just Purchased New Home Dining room set, dropleaf table, 4 boards, complete with pads, 2 host chairs, 6 regular chairs, one large buffet, one glass door china cabin‘, all in bleached mahogany; in fine condition. Beautiful Baker bleached mahogany coffee table; bedroom set in gray finish, 2 chests, 2 night tables, double headboard with spread and drapes to match, 2 wax birch children’s wardrobes; complete new set of Rattan porch furniture just purchased; old set of bamboo porch furniture. Call HI 2-6618 after 7 p.m. MOVING TO FLORIDA Selling antique and modern glass, china, lamps, some furniture, tools, ete. 216 Homewood Ave., Libertyville. $275 WILL buy a practically new Deep Freeze chest; capacity 450 pounds. Telephone Deerfield 1374. aluminut all to buy time screens and frames. The newes? alu again that is protected num frame oxidation. Lightweight, easy to * $3.85 price e Averag order. to made $6.25. Thermo-Tite Window Co., el pkone \eerfield 1198 or 984. or fiber glass awning m ALUMINUM telephone Co., cow’ Window estimates of Thermo-Tite to order; free no obligation. Deerfield 1198 ONLY $49 — 984 or COMBINATIO ALUMINUM DOORS | : combin? | extruded all finest The sereen and storm door made by one manufacturers largest nation’s the combinat extruded all trek triple Installatic windows. screen and storm furt getting delay Don’t optional. Th information, order yours today. Deerfield Company, Tite Window 3 984. or PHOTOGRAPHY STUART v \ WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS ANIMALS, ARCHITEC RAL: Studio—277 E. Deerpath | Lake Forest Reo-trim-a-la 21-in. mower, POWER 975 cost new $250; good condition, — f Phone HI 2-1880. ADMIRAL 17-in. television, table el; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8! e Fo oy Thayer, folding; Telephone Lake carriage, BABY lent condition. 2291. ~ FOR SHADE PLACES w pachysandra and cover Ground easy for potted all ivy, hardy Telep plants. first class planting; 3 HI 2-4805. * * * Hollywood | GO WE AWAY 1 R.C.A. iron furniture, wrought combination, dinette set, electric high chair, desk, file, typewriter, fice supplies, formica counters, cou ter chairs, storage cabinet, Westin: hs tools, wheelbar. misc. ladder. Telephone Dfld house washer, row, extension 715-M. 24-inc D.C. FAN—wWestinghouse 2 speed controls, on adjustable : Teler . condition perfect stand; or HI 2-6895. 2-2087 FRanklin MOTOR scooter, Cushman, excellent 2 Forest Lake Telephone dition. PLAID fiber rug, 8x10, $7.50; pain‘ “The Peonies,” with 30x33 inch frame, $7; 29-inch table lamp, $6; high chair, $5; 26-inch boy’s bicycle,$ Casselman — William Telephone 1343. Deerfield 276-gallon TWO one 30-gallo oil tanks; oil hot water heater, one year old. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 207-R-2 windows, storm screens, WINDOW doors 4 outside 7 inside, sizes; French doors in perfect condition. 2-6587. HI sale, 28-in. Swap—for Big THE say, $125; bikes, sizes 20-28 in. an bikes repaired; office desks, $15 bar up; television sets, 14-in. and 17 s g at stpplie up; plumbin and $45 pipes cut to order, also welding do Telephone Glencoe 1845, Skokie Bo be vard and County Line Rd. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR PIANO for sale, Chickering baby gr mahogany case, perfect cond Quick sale, reasonable. Telephone Bluff 451. : WANTED STOCKADE Milwaukee Road TO BUY TRADING POST | Wheeling, Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, chi glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, tools, outboard motors, boats, sporting equipment; no consignment, will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling © WANTED to buy, or will exchange cycle. Telephone WANTED, in good girl’s 24-inch bicy« for HI girl’s 26-inch 2-4078. Wid collapsible ping condition. pong Telephone 4640. LOST LOST Grill Place | HI Page black and 2-3287. & FOUND billfold Vine School; between Avenue reward. ‘ or Wal. near Telephone 1 nae 2- © �USED CARS LOST ws. USED Mercury auto. 4-dr.; Spec. ; ' tone blue ht. ww. R., ht., auto. 52 Ford - drive trans. 4-dr.; $1895 ht., R., ht., auto. Mercury trans. Monterey R., ht., auto. trans. $1595 Like conv. cpe., It. grn. fin. with w.w. tires, R., ht., auto. trans., elec. windows. Beaut. cond. $1695 Plymouth Chevrolet Chevrolet conv. cpe., It. blue finish, black top; w.w. tires, R., ht., auto. trans. Locally driven Mercury clb. R., mt, trans... $1045 cpe.; 1947 1942 1940 1941 1941 Oldsmobile 4-dr.; ht., auto. trans. Exceptionally nice DeSoto 4-dr.; R., ht., SOM re ee blue finish; Open 695 ; Ford O’drive. custom $ 845 R., ht., Very clean 4-dr.; R:; ....$ 845 Ford custom 8-cyl. gr.: R., ht., O'D. Pontiac 2-dr.; R., ht., isk Mercury 4-dr.; R., ht., O’drive. Very nice $ Chrysler 4-dr.; R., ht. $ Buick 4-dr.; R., ht. _....... $ Ford 4-dr.; Wis Ns eacccl $ Ford clb. cpe.; R., ht. $ . H. P. All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 USED First CAR Street LOT 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. 340 BUSINESS 1946 745 345 295 345 395 4-door turning seats. Very vate party. 6 All Sorts—Foundations, Free ‘8’; ‘600; signals, clean Call cellent Will Oil Park ’til 9 wagon, sacrifice, in $950 Forest under $1,425. Lake Glide, Phone radio, heater, rubber 1952, 14,000 See at Varney, Forest 156. REDECORATING paper Deerfield hanging. Call 654R or FOR sale or rent, 25 ft. Palace house trailer with 10x14 room addition; at Bob Mari Trailer Park, Half Day, Ill. Cheap. Contact Irby Wilcox, Trailer No. 10 or call HI 2-5000 ext. 4101 or GRayslake 38-9521. TRAILER W. Try Bring in by 8 pick deluxe Best 1950, Nor-Shore offer AUTOMOBILE 1930 Packard—collector’s item. Fine paint, clean upholstery, performs like new; brakes clutch excellent; low mileage, low upkeep, little used; suitable for any type driving. Call Lake Forest 1134 after 6 or weekends. Beautiful and gentle, all inoculations; perfectly housebroken. Family’s heart broken, can’t keep pet. If you’re a Collielover, please call WInnetka 6-2950. SKYE MUST sell AKC female boxer puppies; very reasonable. Fawn, 10 weeks old, line of Zack. Telephone Lake Forest 8283-Y8. AIREDALE for sale, AKC registered; 2% years old, female, gentle. $25. Telephone Deerfield 226-M-1. POINTER, English short haired, with papers; 1% years old, trained for hunting, has been out; gentle, affectionate. Telephone Deerfield 1354. GERM‘AN shepherd puppies, A.K.C. registered from Ch. Gerndas Ludwig and Ch. Cito Von Haustippersruh. Telephone HI 2-1790. puppy, A.K.C. Window Service PHONE ORCHARD 3 HI PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. CEDAR Suburban FOR & BULBS night. SHINGLES Roof Treating Service MURRAY CUSTOM Preston TUCKPOINTING DIGGING Co. 4-2576 MACHINES AND Central SEWING ‘LITTLE HUT’ OPENS TUESDAY AT TENTHOUSE Tenthouse miere theater Andre will pre- Roussin’s “The Little Hut’ to Chicago-area audiences for one week beginning Tuesday. Directed by Michael farce-comedy ple who Ferrall, the concerns have three been peo- shipwrecked on a tropic isle. Mr. Ferrall will portray the husband, Mary Foskett, his wife, and Tim O’Connor plays the best friend and lover. Christopher Fry’s “Venus Observed,” through verse-comedy, continues Sunday. Adults attending Tenthouse’s Tothouse theater Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. must be accompanied by a child. The classic ‘‘Pinocchio” is scheduled for July 16 and 23. Other performances this season will include ‘“Rumpelstiltskin” July 30; August 6 and 13; “Hansel Gretel” August “Cinderella” 20 and September 27, and 3 and 10. Herb Rogers, producer, and Lee Foley, director; are the first to present children’s theater arenastyle. Next season, Tothouse will its own of small scale tent, _ © © a i Tenthouse. second summer meeting of Ms the Garden Club of Illinois will be held Monday in Wheaton with the Wheaton Luncheon Garden will be ity Episcopal and West at — — — Wesley at church, streets, | club as host. served in Trin1 p.m. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of} Woodland road, president of the club, will conduct the meeting to which the SERVICE MACHINE HI all garden state are demonstration Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed 662 TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning, chimney repairs and caulking. Pulaski and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439, The cut out the ob. Sewer construe. Woodall SEWING ARENDS HAPP State Garden Club Will Meet Monday In Wheaton Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor Hourly or job basis. Free estimates COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty Park & Call Mr. Murray for Hstimates Winnetka 6-2359 have SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repair. — SALES SURGERY Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured replica REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 GLenview 3-9120 TREE and SEWERS Cleaning in Highland Telephone ENGLISH springer spaniels, champion stock; males and females. Weekdays telephone HI 2-1440 after 4 p.m. SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, 7 weeks old; wonderful with children. Telephone Deerfield 1116R. WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Formerly registered, female. CLOGGED next WHY NOT DISCOVER How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and airport can be? Call AMM’S LIMOUSINES, Winnetka 6-1673 and -WInnetka 65148. TERRIER Unusually fine coming from a breed 4 centuries old; beautiful, long flowing coat. His affection, loyalty, pluck, make him a great pal. Housebroken. Loves to go riding. Wt. 2@ lbs., 18 mos. Have you a loving home to offer? Call UNiversity 4-9661. ROOFING SERVICE up Materials. Anderson, PETS PLANTS It Today a.m., TRANSPORTATION AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ex- New park one-quarter mile west of Route 45 on Rand Road (Route 12), Des Plaines. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2598 or 4-1021. COLLIES—4 puppies, 2 months old; strong, healthy. Beautiful specimens of that wonderful breed ch. Silver Ho Parader Tazewell bloodline. Also blue ribbon and reserve winners dog. Lady’s companion, very good with children. Good home essential. No dealers. Telephone Lake Forest 2886 evenings or weekend. GOLDEN Labrador retrievers, splendid litter; home raised, AKC. Telephone Winnetka 6-1270. SAM WOO LAUNDRY SHIRT BROS. & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-30538 Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. SPACE TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE Lake EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING 6-3971 Forest. heater. to call. & Engineers Winnetka PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 xallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 2382. miles. Pure obligation A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Fordomat- (Blue Book). Telephone 45 after 6 p.m. Friday. HISTORIC No EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION inside and out; priDeerfield 992 after convertible Power and mos. old; 2-4888. Water, representative Contracting foam Plymouth condition; CHEVROLET over Lake our FAST-FAST Station black; estimates. have p.m. STATION C. & and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2- PAINTING PUG TRENCHING PLYMOUTH 1952 all metal station wagon; low mileage. $1295. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. NASH SERVICE Complete Septic Systems Installation Saturday convertible SHOP HI 2-1869 SEPTIC SYSTEMS ic, Continental spare, rad. and ht., etc. Sharp, feady to go. $1,295. Lake Chrysler Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Park, Il. 1950 WILLYS Jeepster sport car with o’drive, whitewalls, etc.; low mileage. $600. Lake Chrysler Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. bed, | ~ LINCOLN-MERCURY : 495 595 FORD & HOBBY BOATS 1949 CHEVROLET station wagon, 8 pass.; rad., htr., clean in and out. Lake Chrysler Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. 1952 PAINTING EXTERIOR eg TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. COLLIE BIKE Drains and Tiling, etc. Evening Day OLD MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. 2-8640 Every All and = Highland HI very car _ Johns way BOAT for sale. Lightweight model, 14 ft. Thomson outboard runabout; in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-1670. FORD St. bank YOUR CYCLE 486 Central Cadillac 4-dr. sedan Cadillac 2-dr. sedan Ford coupe Ford 2-dr. sedan Oldsmobile coupe 1909 the on a new 1954 Schwinn or one of our completely reconditioned used _ bikes. Free service on new bikes. Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Easy budget payments. ; club coupe deluxe 2-dr. 995 good cond. Studebaker 4-dr. V-8; R., ht., auto. trans., w.w. tires. Cleanest car in town Dodge 4-dr.; R., auto. trans. Nice family Pontiac 4-dr.; auto. trans. Ford clb. cpe.; car NATIONAL BANK Highland Park TRADE-IN Holmes Motor Co. $ 995 Pontiac 4-dr., dk. bl; R., ht., auto. trans. ....$ Lincoln Cosmopolitan 4dr., fully equipped Chevrolet 4-dr., beauti- ful Finance your gave money. FIRST of LOANS BICYCLES 1948’s R. ee Fordomatic, Plymouth 2-dr. sedan Studebaker 5-pass. coupe Chevrolet club coupe Chrysler 4-dr. sedan Plymouth clb. cpe.; ht. Priced to sell ‘Auto AUTO 1949’s Mercury sports sedan, O’drive Oldsmobile club sedan, hydramatic ‘ht. WANTED WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, trucks, ee metal. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. elephone DExter 6-9799, Waukegan, III. 2-dr. V-8, O’drive Mercury 4-dr., O’drive Ford Cystom 2-dr. V-8 Chevrolet deluxe 2-dr. cpe.; BEES, ants, roaches; restaurant fly bombs. What is your problem? Kildonan Pest Control, telephone HI 24557. CONGER 1950 BRITISH Panther, 250 cc; motor recently overhauled. Telephone Lake gy 38650 after 1 p.m. Come and see it CHEVROLET 1952 half ton panel truck, good condition. Ruby’s Delicatessen, 621 Central Avenue, telephone HI 24655. AUTOS wag- 1950’s Studebaker 2-dr., auto. tr. Chevrolet convertible coupe new Mercury station Chevrolet Bel Aire Mercury convertible 4- TRAILERS EXTERMINATING 2-3589. USED TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES O’- Monterey HI OLDS. Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Model ‘68,”. $295. Telephone HI 2-5480. DE SOTO 1950 for sale, one owner; good condition, clean car. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-3692. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel-Aire convertible, fully equipped; very low mileage, excellent condition. Very reasonable. Call HI 2-2220 after 6 p.m. and weekends. CADILLAC 1951, 62. series; fully equipped. A real clean car at $2295. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. Ford Victoria coupe, O’drive R., Very $1145 Mercury dr.; Ford Country Squire gon, Fordomatic Plymouth convertible Custom Telephone HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 2-dr. Ford custom 4-door; Lifeguard tires R., wag- 1951’s Ford Custom 2-dr., Fordomatic Dodge club coupe Plymouth 4-dr. sedan Ford ivory; tires. Mainliner station transmission 1952’s Nash convertible with O’drive Ford Mainliner 4-dr. V-8 Ford Custom 2-dr. V-8 Plymouth Suburban station wagon 4-dr., & sedan Fordomatic Ford finish; R., ht., auto. trans., power steering, w.w. tires. Used very 8-cyl. SLASHED Country on, trans. little. heater. "47 $50 - $150 MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS Ford 1953 DeSoto clb. cpe., 2-tone 1953 Ford PRICES SALE 1953’s AUTOMOBILES SAFE . BUY SPECIALS 1953 CLEARANCE ENTERTAINMENT 2810. WOULD like to find good home for fine pedigreed cocker spaniel; well trained and mature. Owner leaving town. Telephone Glencoe 914. Fk, Geld oe te aiaai Lake FOR all kinds of cement or masonry repair, fireplaces, tuckpointing, or eaulking call Northbrook 243R-2. pe FINEST kitten; HEALTHY hive of bees with extra beekeeping equipment; or will pay to have hive moved. Telephone Lake Forest WORK “ female Telephone good iste grey to © old AWAY - month Forest 3136. 1 pair of prescription sun glasses case; name John Menoni on glasses. lephone HI 2-3846. Reward. T gray tortoise shell glasses in business section of Highland Park, 2 weeks ago; no case. Reward. Mrs. Owens, HI 2-5000 extension 5279. OS red wallet in Walgreen’s. Con_ tains identification. Reward. Write or telephone Box P-60 c/o Highland Park BE GIVEN kittens, 5 weeks old, Telephone HI 2-3729. a 4 _ children’s pet. Reward. CEMENT TO ANGORA homes. carpenter = H & JOB Ce NORTH SHORE’S HI -4741, CONTR. you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. : I FOR IF * tf eA Telephone BUICK Super Riviera sedan, radio and heater; excellent condition, low mileage, family car. Must sell; best offer. Call evenings, UNiversity 49705. OLDSMOBILE 88 4-door; hydramatic, radio, heater. A real good buy at $895. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. DODGE convertible 1947, black; heater. Good condition. Best offer over $425 (Blue Book). Telephone Lake Forest 45 after 6 p.m. Friday. FORD 1947 station wagon, $150. Telephone Deerfield 1155. 1950 CHEVROLET Tudor, suburban driven, reasonably priced; radio and Holmes Motor Co. collar, no identification; children’s Reward. Telephone HI 2-0297. LOS prescription reading glasses, light navy frames, in vicinity of A & P, CARPENTERS, 6/1 AT rolled reward. ae LEI Trade BLACK DACHSHUND PUPPY With brown face, brown eyebrows, 6 months old; lost July 4th. Wore tan Park; La ee ‘ USED AUTOMOBILES 1 pair prescription glasses in soft own leather case, June 29. Reward. 1 HI 2-0588. around i! Roa, RFR ; Mb club members invited. by Dr. A R. in lecture- 2-5200 of plant |\ Milton Carleton on do-it-yourself methods CO Apacer te teh CARTOON tah Oe - LOST & FOUND propagation will convene ~ —J �YOUNGBERG ... MAKES HISTORY (Son of the original Youngberg) For 30 Days Only A Beautiful 8x10 | BELGIUM OIL PAINTING | COMPLETE e PROOFS SHOWN e NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY e WE SPECIALIZE IN BABIES e OPEN SUNDAYS Complete Pi hole 2 8019 Lincoln Ave., Skokie t h e Y Oo U | ORchard 3-1497 AS e r we P. ortrail Wark Sittings In Your Home — S as 4 : | �5 and 6 Rooms... Cooperative Apartments 1508 Hinman Avenue, Evanston es {2 Whe !MOnly 12 apartment homes OD ilies: : Whnt Uh enaat ee are still available— Individual all with real woodburning fireplaces too! “Two balconies for privacy high speed automatic elevators M Unusually fine group of owners are now enjoying the utmost in apartment comfort. M All electric kitchens The Heated garage for your car finest of living in 5 room apartments and 6 room apartments, each with 2 baths and man sized built-in shower PRICES * Down payments from $19,800 Monthly assessments from $182.87 Income tax deductions from $1,109.63 * Financing available TO INSPECT SEE AGENT ON Quinlan. PREMISES OR anoL Tys COME IN TO OINs, Inc Sales Agent 1571 Sherman Ave. EVANSTON TELEPHONE UNIVERSITY 4-2600 © ¢ Evanston, Illinois WILMETTE ‘TELEPHONE WILMETTE 6700 ¢ SEE CHICAGO TELEPHONE AMBASSADOR 2.3755 US � 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 8, 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 07/08/1954 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.0007.001.406 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3933441ca7c43b894d088dcbab8924c7.pdf 06400f0597c51cdd4136b037f7e685db PDF Text Text LF Thursday, July 9, 1953 10 Cents berticld Keview’ HE slewoe ALLL LE SE IE BOE » �oP , P - é a Pvt t LO v4 Vf / Thousands Save At One of the surest ways to save is to get more for your money in food and household needs of all kinds, at all times. That's why thousands save at A&P, where hundreds of items are priced low every day. Come see ... come welGey| fi LH Come See at AP! save at A&P! Real Gold Brand =) Orange Base 2 ‘=: 27 for -OZ. Libby’s Deep Brown Beans Ball or Kerr Brand “ee scorer ee esence 85 “98: Zinc Caps pa sae Jar Lids A&P Pectin Pure Beet Sugar “"“”” For Cavern Mushrooms usc. “19° lona Tomatoes oxi, 2. A&P Golden Corn ws, 2 = 29° Blend Juice Mason Jars C 2 ... 49° 12 ... 13° Mason For That Home Made «2 2" 4Qe 10 .:, 99° Roast—Shin Bone Removed 69° ALBERTA FREESTONE ™- Peaches 2». 25° 16-lb. box $1.79 Watermelon 20-38 Cc Lb. Ib. Seedless Grapes Cantaloupe Orange Juice Lux Bath Soap Rinso Soap Powder = ws ss: 49° Thompson's c Ib. Jumbo 36 Old Size THIN icy South 6-02. bath Size cakes Pen Jel Saltines 2 Cc Brandywine Mushrooms::-~- = 3l° Py-0-My Mix Lipton Soups Dial Complexion Soap 2. 25° 4-oz. Muffins pkg. Noodle or Tomato pkgs. Dial Bath Soap“ 2. 85° Chiffon Soap Flakes 2 »». 39° 39° Lipton Tea Bags smc «i af° Gold Dust Soap Powder — =: 23° 69° American Family = New 1953 Pack Center Slices FOR COMPLEXION pkgs. 25° 12-oz. 59° ». 19° 90° 1 oO Cut Cc Cc lb. pkg. Soap — Blueberry 7 in. Refreshing FOR JAMS & JELLIES CRACKERS eces | c tins Economy ipoan | c ea. Frozen Lamb Shoulder Roast “7 Lamb Breast she Beef Rib Roast Beef Chuck Pot Roast ‘::: Halibut Steak Ist Thru. 6th Rib Fresh California 10° pkg. ep » Leg o' Lamb lona Unpeeled Apricots *s;.. ”s: 29° AGP en Sections 2‘; 29° Red—Ripe 3-oz. Flavor—for Jams & Jellies giant SERVE IT ICED CARE Lux Soap Lipton Tea 3.22 vs, O9* Surf Detergent Tide Detergent Lava Soap AMERICA'S FOREMOST Fast giant Acting pkg. Gets Dirtiest Ige. Clothes Clean pkg. Digs Grease med. From Hands cakes FOOD RETAILER... SINCE P) Super Toe THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through July 11th 1859 a9" iI’ 23° �Vol. No. 28, 16 Zoning Board of Appeals Holds Hearing July 15 Two variances ordinances fore the will in be the building brought Deerfield Village up be- board of zoning appeals on Wednesday, July 15, at 8 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic ‘Temple. Board and zoning appeals members who will hear the cases are Lewis Walton Sr., chairman; Oben K. Holt, William D. George, James Mitchell and Frank Curto. The Deerfield Post of the American Legion has an extensive building program planned and they have petitioned for the erection of the first unit of the project to be located at the rear of the property. Eventually the present wooden structure will Dr. Walter Highland Park, office at 811 be eliminated. P. who Bendinelli of has his dentist Waukegan road, has requested a permit for the building of a combined home and professional office on the northeast corner of Deerfield road and Forest avenue, a part of the former George Antes property. Rent Controls Be Removed To Here on July 31 Deerfield rent controls will end July 31 at the same time Lake County will be removed from the federal list of critical defense housing, including Waukegan, according to latest reports. Deerfield voted out rent controls two years ago but last. spring the Office of Defense mobilization declared Deerfield part of the “cri tical” defense area and clamped rent controls back on the communi ty. As the Deerfield Village Board has already drawn up the ordinance for the public hearing on rent controls for July 13, they will proceed as planned. Harold B. Jacobson, Waukegan area rent director, said that two of the four rent control staff have been let. go and that the area’: two room office will be closed when their jobs end on July 31. A present they are ‘packing records.” Township Assessors Hospital Announces Ask Clerical Help Appointment Of New Staff Radiologist The West Deerfield Townshij \oard met Mondry evening in tne Dr. John Grotts has been named Town hell for the mcn thly business | | staff radiologist in charge of the session. This board of auditors in X-ray department at Highland ludes Karl Berning, supervisor; Park hospital, it was announced Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town this week by Herbert R. Rodde, adclerk; and five justices of the ministrator. He succeeds Dr. Lintpeace, Bruce Frost, Michael ner Clark, who as head of the deGeorge, Harold Petersen, Roy F. partment was on duty only part Stiles, and Paul D. Rust. time. Appearing before the board was A graduate of the University of the retiring assessor, Benjamin Pittsburgh Medical school, Dr. Piersen, whose term ends on JanGrotts interned at Delaware hosuary 1, 1954, and his successor, Wil- pital in Wilmington, and served his jiam Pittenger. Mr. Piersen asked residency in radiology at Evanston for the appointment of the assessor- hospital. He came to Highland elect to serve as his deputy during Park directly from two years servthe remainder of his term of office ice in Army hospitals. The board discussed with these Increased Demand two men the employment and hir“The appointment of Dr. Grotts ing of additional clerks. on a full-time basis is the result Both Mr. Piersen and Mr. Pit- of the greatly increased demand tenger asked for the appointment for X-ray services on the part of of their wives as clerks, each to the hospital’s in-patients and those work in her own home, and stated who come to us for emergency and that they have been employed out-patient care,” Mr. Rodde exsince April 1. plained. “With a trained and highlyThere was also discussion of the meeting of the township board of skilled radiologist on hand at all health, with county officials, at the times, we are now able to offer brickyards on Tuesday. A report of maximum service to patients whose that meeting will be made in the illnesses require modern X-ray fa| cilities and techniques to assist diREVIEW next week. agnosis and treatment,” said Mr. Rodde, who added that the hospiDeerfield Librarian tal’s X-ray department is modern throughout, fully equipped and, Takes Leave of Absence like the surgical department, is Mrs. George Haney, librarian of fully air conditioned. West Deerfield Townshiv public li brary, has taken a two-month leave Deerfield Village Board of absence and is at a camp in Will Meet Monday Night Michigan. Mrs. Hazel Cederborg of The regular monthly meeting of Glencoe avenue, Highland Park who is remedi21 reading teacher ir the Deerfield Village board of trus the Deerfield Grammar school, is tees will be held Monday, July 13. at 8 p.m., in the village offices in taking Mrs. Haney’s place in the library. Mrs. Alice Brand Clark is the basement of the Masonic Temple. assistant librarian. New Radiologist At Work : Caucus For Future Election A caucus plan for the selection of candidates for the Board of Education of School District 109 was adopted by the Deer-field Grammar School Parent-Teacher association at its regu-lar monthly meeting held May 21. A caucus system of some sort is used in nearly all of the North Shore schools, and sev~ 4 eral other suburban school districts in this area. The caucus 1S aa a means of selecting well qualified, public spirited school board | a ‘ candidates by a group that is representative of many organizations in the community. Beach A study was made of the caucus ~ methods of many neighboring com- Breeze Frolic munities been in Party at Moraine Saturday Evening J. J. ing O’Mara. The dance is open to the public and has been arranged in cabaret style in keeping with the garden setting. Gregg Newell and his or- chestra, under Kenneth dance. George, Assisting are direction will play planning Raymond _ Kempf, Basche, ert in the the Eiden, of for the dance Donald Charles Biggam, Robert James McLaughlin, Rob- Smith, Thomas Garrity, Rob- ert Sullivan, Thomas Rogan, E. W. Lademann Jr., Charles Yous, Martin Voss, Robert Jordt, Herbert Kloepfer, Madden, Marxer George Emmett, Paul Riordan, and John T. ‘J hi Edward Homer cials held last for of years. all these After methods District the 109 and Board of presented them Education Parent-Teacher proval. and association — to ~ the] a“a for ae The original caucus which will bes organized next fall will be com- | posed of two members selected ~ from the Deerfield Woman’s club and two members selected to ee resent Deerfield Chamber | of Com- — merce, who reside within School | District 109. The Parent-Teacher_ association of School District 109 4 will be represented by three members from each school unit, namely Maplewood, Kipling Intermediate and school. Deerfield - Thus thirteen — members will compose the original caucus. The chairman will be. elected at the first meeting of the — caucus, but a temporary chairman tS appointed by the president of the Parent Teacher association will a serve to organize the first ae in re? Er caucus. may be ac- it |i tae group upon > cal non-religious, that are educational in interest. petition, after the caucus has been | 4 in operation for one year. Thea : organizations must be non-politi- a township 7, study group drew up a set of rules and regulations which were considered | suitable to the needs of School Ce August _ has for consider- the Doyle. .» When sured procedure the that due investigation voters civie has may been be as-— consideration has been or and 3 given to | the selection of candidates placed on the ballot for school elections. Copies of the ‘“‘Rules and Regulations of the School Board Caucus | of School District ty, Illinois” parents schools will 109, be Lake Coun- mailed of children in District 109 — to the — attending next fall, ~ | and to new families entering school thereafter. a The following persons served on the Caucus Study committee, Mrs. _ J. M. Tibbetts, Mrs. Robert Goughler, Mrs. Norman Parker, Supt. — 4 offi- 1953 this developed, Trial Date Set For Recount Hearing of Vernon Twp. Election election procedure operation Other organizations cepted into the caucus Preparing for the BeachBreeze Frolic at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake on Saturday are, left to right, Paul Riordan, Donald Kempf, Raymond Eiden, Homer Marxer, and John T. Doyle, members of the Holy Cross Men’‘s club, which is sponsoring the party. The where the successful a number An informal summer dance, a “Beach-Breeze Frolic,’ is being held Saturday evening at Moraineon-the-Lake in Highland Park, under the sponsorship of the Holy Cross church Men’s club. This group was reactivitated recently through the efforts of the Rev. Oo), Amvets Auxiliary Carnival Committees Are Appointed 4 109 Forms School District in William E. Sheehan, Henning Her- — manson and Mrs. F. M. Burt. sl3 Ae ae The Amvets Auxiliary met Wednesday evening to work out details for the carnival to be held July 16 through 19. Mrs. Ricardo Suess and Mrs. Elmer Krase are in charge of refreshments and registration. The women are asking for volunteers to help in these booths. Mrs. Gerry Thompson is in charge of the hand made quilt which will be displayed at the carnival. Vernon township is reported to be in a somewhat precarious state due Amvet Post To Meet July to a petition Members of the Deerfield Amvet | post will hold its regular semi- — Assisting help with fhe trial will commence at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, July 21 in the circuit court at Waukegan and wil’ be heard before Judge Bernarc validity of the election because of | ‘he reported irregularities in the q voting procedure and in the count‘ng of the ballots, as well as the MI. Decker. Daniel J. Dalziel, of the ‘aw firm of Snyder, Clarke & Dal ‘nterruption ziel nual town meeting was held. _- are Mrs. on the overall Gerhard committees to arrangements von der Linden, Mrs. Francis Schessler, Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Mrs. Raymond Frost and Mrs. Ma- ry Alice Murtagh. for recount filed by Don O. Lindsley, candidate for justice of the peace on the Progressive party. Irvin C. Rinn, can- didate for supervisor, lost to in- cumbent supervisor, Gustav Stoerp, by a narrow margin of 20 votes. The ballots have been impounded by the sheriff’s office, and last ‘veek the date was set for the hear- ing Dr. John Grotts, newly appointed staff radiologist at Highland Park hospital, adjusts preparation for treatment a deep therapy X-ray machine of patient, Frank Livingston in of Highland Park. Dr. Grotts is on duty full time in the hospital's modern air-conditioned X-ray department. on of the petition. Waukegan, has been re- 14 Se monthly meeting on Tuesday evening July 14, in the Amvets Hall | on Waukegan road. They are busy — a making plans July 16-19. tained gressive The by for Mr. their Rinn party. petition three hours of carnival for the challenges the during counting which on Prothe © for — the 7 oe �Cy The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Tharsday, July Published 9, 1953 Weekly Vol. every HIGHLAND St. PARK 28, No. To Dogs Annoy Neighbors “Can’t something the and have been re- editor concerning “on the loose.” be done about dogs who spoil my garden roll in my beautiful flowers?” asked one woman. “Why are dog owners s0 thoughtless and let their pets dirty our lawn every day?” is a common complaint. “We've called the police, but nothing is done about the dog nuisance,” said another much Public: Bell. End of Round Deerfield bout has just ended with Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved complaints resident. the conclusion of the latest hearing in Waukegan. Attorneys have 15 days to draw briefs. Attorney Tom Matthews was optimistic. The assistant state’s attorney was pessimistic. Onlookers were bewildered. The case was based on a single legal point, and it was hard to see what much of the testimony had to do with it. Many Deerfield citizens volunteered as witnesses. But it was a frustrating experience. They wanted to say, in words plain and unmistakable: “Our homes. our town, the health of our children are threatened by this cancerous growth. It must be stopped. Sure- ly this is self-evident!” But law doesn’t work that way. Instead, witnesses were dragged bv cross-examination through dark alleys, wondering whether their vague answers to remote questions were hurting or helping. Silly Questions, Silly Answers How many trees are there in the Pottenger nursery? Would you build a home in an area where the water is polluted? Do you own Write something about dogs, the people say. All right, we’ve writ- your home or is it in your husten’ something—now we'd like to band’s name? Did you know about hear the reasons why dogs are al- the brickya rd when you moved lowed to become nuisances. . here? Of the battery of attorneys, Deerfield Village Attorney Matthews made the most sense to lay onlookers. His questioning was sharp and telling. Teen Town Closes For Summer Months TEEN meeting TOWN which has been every Saturday night in Fellowship Hall of the Bethlehem church will be closed for the re- mainder of the summer months. Announcement will be made for a grand reopening early in the fall. Gratitude and appreciation are expressed for the many adult members of the community and sur- rounding communities who supported Teen Town with financial and material contributions. . Teen Town was organized as a place for informal recreation for _ all teenagers of Deerfield and Ban- nockburn; however, it has been host to youth from other areas. One or two adult couples have been on duty as chaperones each Saturday night. The Junior Guild of the Bethlehem church sponsored Own the chaperon members and duty with any volunteers any The one highest night at 42. attendance Teen Town for was Any persons interested in this program or who wish to contribute suggestions toward its success will be greatly appreciated. Any information about Teen Town may be received from the Bethlehem church office, telephone 78, Gaylon more to who trial is just that’s all. come. wears out It’s another There’s a question first, and of National director of Radio Station Evanston, which also has WEAW-FM. The AM programs on 1330 and the FM, on 105. Page ¢ Sf 41 peak Sod bis ¥ SQUIRE MEN’S SHOP are the No, you will not find the peaceful life in Deerfield. Nor will you in any small, growing, vital town. The place to seek peace is in the caves of Chicago. There you retreat into your cubicle and read about what’s going on. You aren’t asked to participate. There you may certainly do family just away, and not know, not bother one wall’s you will and about the thickness not be both- of hearing yard” and must bring faction to about “too grim the the much smiles brickmen brick- garbage” of satis- who are waiting for a lull in public attention to further despoil those 129 acres carved out of the heart of this village with more deep pits to fill with more garbage. they’ve thing!’’) got to be The Hand in filled Peaceful hand Orisinal School Deerfield (“After all, with some- Life with the “too to “join.” and You will have governmental it will mean corruption, nothing are outside of it. There you can do about it. read hot of your apartment. you strap-hang or cling to the back of a street-car. You will not be harrassed by friends making up parties to go to Ravinia or the Music Theatre or Tenthouse. Instead you will, when, as and if the spirit moves you, pull together your wife or husband and, in solitary and uncomplicated peacefulness, descend on the pleasure houses of the Loop. You will not join garden clubs or spend weekends pulling weeds and mowing your grass. You will instead, if you want exercise, go for a walk in a crowded park (all by yourself), the car or and put the motor family (bumper wrong small with towns, the city but you than with about things that do are wrong. Small town or suburban life is a good life, but you've got earn it. You don’t deserve Deerfield and what it has to offer unless you are ready to fight for it. to The years in the army air force and was stationed at Hickam Field, Hawaii, during World He War learned II. the basic principles and requirements of modern merchandising during the 15 years as senior buyer at Montgomery Ward and company. Mr. Rechtoris explained that all items in his store are carefully selected and pur- chased turers from with reputable manufacnationally known Observer ing.” and “Washrooms girls Were are also for Explains Maintenance and Repairs boys basement. we to install boys’ and washrooms on each floor, girls’ as it is done in most schools, and move the shop out readily of the see basement, classrooms you can fly out the window.” “The a cost of minimum Pagel. Board the in the repair due to capable custodians, and William Lehto,” School shop aren’t expect- ed to do anything about it. In a small town you CAN something Men’s Mr. and Mrs. Rechtoris and their six year old son live at 689 Deerpath drive. For 10 years prior to moving here they lived in Highland Park. Mr. Rechtoris spent four in to Squire “IT selected Deerfield for my business because its citizens have a need for a men’s shop. Its business potential is excellent. It is the hub of surrounding expanding communities—Wheeling, Half Day, Prairie View, Northbrook, Bannockburn and Highland Park.” “It’s natural terrain for residential homes, good transportation and fine reputation of its citizens are an inducement to new home construction.” Milwaukee Road Comfort You do not have to suffer the questionable delights of the Milwaukee suburban service. Instead platform Country is located in the beautiful new Shoppers Court. When Samuel Rechtoris, owner, was asked why he selected Deerfield for his business he replied: You is nothing You just about it in the peace little The but to you. Rechtoris, proprietor of the shop, is looking over a good selection of sport coats, murders Built in 1913 Grammar Samuel ered by requests for civic service. There will be little pressure on you tired “The is the held two to very Dewey Deal continued Mr. cleanliness of our buildings is an important operating a good school factor in program, We the should quickly add good in one section of his store. brand name lines, such as Arrow shirts, Cooper socks and underwear, Hickok belts and jewelry; Weldon pajamas, Resilio and Neckwear ties, Arthur Winer slacks, Alligator topcoats, coats, Bantamaec jackets and Cricksteer and Freeman sports- Stra-Ta-Jac suits tailored to the customer’s measurements. “All these lines are handled by the leading loop stores,” explained Mr. Rechtoris, ‘“‘therefore it is now possible to shop locally and receive the merchandise you desire. In addition, you have the advantage of saving time and the money you would spend traveling. You receive courteous treatment and you have the privilege of exchanging with a minimum of frustration. He concluded “my hobby ‘business.’ ”’ is my St. Paul’s Church Annual Fish Fry Is Tomorrow Eve The fifth annual fish fry to be prepared and served by members of the congregation of St. Paul church, will be held on Friday, July 10, in the St. Paul church basement. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and will continue until all have been served. The menu includes French-fried boneless perch, French-fried potatoes, cole slaw, potato salad, cottage cheese, sert, and served relishes, coffee. “family The breads, meal style,’”’ and des- will be as has been the rule in former years, the invitation says, “All you can eat.” Committee chairmen are as follows: Menu and kitchen, Mrs. Rich- ard Antes, and Mrs. John Coleman; Outside frying, Tony Thompson; Tickets, Carl Freiman; Publicity and ticket sales, Dr. W. P. Ben- dinelli. Deerfield Grammar school board of education, in and free work of our teachers in Tickets are on sale now and may to the building of two new schools for the distri ct, repainting the science room, box- be secured from members of the ing-in the sink and rebuilding has the problem of maintenance of “Old Main,” the intercongregation, at Deerfield Sinclair classroom desks.” mediate building. The board members were told five years Garage, or at St. Paul Parsonage. ago that the original building would last “One major concern of a board Tickets will also be on sale at the at least 20 years The addition providing reasonable repairs were afforded. and improvements have been made vided funds for thes projects. as the Each year repairs referendum pro- Arthur Pagel, member of the ———————— 1 He said that the plan of the board of education, states, “We rooms drains program WEAW, are If it’s peace you want, go back to Chicago. The peace of any small town is illusory. There is far more public will tire before it does. Odds are on their side that they may be right. Mutterings of “T’'m Program Miss Jean Bertrand of Chicago, formerly of 720 Chestnut street, is comments bumper) out to the country to see what hicks in towns like Deerfield are doing. have installed acoustic ceilings and fluorescent lighting in two classrooms, the creaky old hall was refloored, the halls and two class- Director garbage” Brick is betting big stakes that the Thomas, telephone 226-J-1, or telephone Hansen, Charles “Pat” 1437. Sad Sa But regardless of Judge Carroll’s decision, this round, and their from interested adults of the community. An average attendance of 11 each Teen Town night enjoyed the TV, shuffle, ping pong and many other facilities along with refresh- ments. THE COUNTRY “I came to Deerfield for a peaceful life” complaint. Deerfield has not been notably peaceful in the past few years with its brickyards, zoning frictions, factory arguments, mass building threats, monthly petitions and its own brand of colorful politics. Another round in the National Brick company vs. the people of Managing Editor Business Manager by the running The Ill. 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 Deeror Pgh under the Act of March 8, Many Are You Ready to OFFICE Editor ceived dogs —Introduci eo will be withheld if requested. Fight For Deerfield? MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association The FORUM should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name 16 Thursday Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 I Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telechone Deerfield 485 1775 — You were _ repainted, inside were provided from the roof. may remember dangerous ici- cles which formed on the west side of the building. Electric connections were installed in the shop and a shower was provided in the girls’ washroom.” board is to redecorate a few rooms each year and to renovate and improve conditions in at least two rooms annually. “TI should like to call your atten- tion to the full utility of this old building,” he continued. “The shop is in the basement and it is becoming a well equipped, efficient class- room, thanks to Instructor Corwin Hellmer and the boys who have renovated that section of the build- of education is the financing of a good school program,” he concluded. The building Pagel has been modeling and about which Mr. explaining the re- upkeep was door. Move to New Home On Northwoods Drive erected Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper moved last Wednesday from 911 built. The concrete in the founda- Osterman avenue to 860 Northtion is unusually strong, proof of ‘woods drive. They bought the home which was made when one of the of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sparrow. wings was being added a number Their daughter, Mrs. T. Patrick of years ago. Buildings which are Kearnes (Jean Tapper) is living in 1913 kept years. in and is repair Some exceptionally should European last well many buildings are still in use after 300 years. will be interesting to see “Old Main” will last. how It long with them while her husband is with the military forces in Germany. Their son, Lt. Thomas Tapper, is at-Nellis Airforce base, Las Vegas, New Mexico. Thursday, July 9, 1953 �fv de ginyBe aeTE New Infant Welfare Center Group Vee Engaged ig to * : : ALLEN ¥ MR. AND MRS. Seer Anita Los Pp agel J, Marry ee R dbacks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 650 Orchard lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Lois, to Alfred Lester Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Roberts of Chicago. The wedding will take place on November 21 in Bethlehem church. Miss cal Left to right are Mrs. Norman Bronson, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Faulkner, president; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, vice president. Nelligan, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Thomas was absent when Pagel, a graduate of High- land Park High school, has been employed in the Deerfield State bank for three years. Mr. Roberts the pic- was graduated from Kelvyn Park High school and DePaul university school of music. He is director of vocal and instrumental music in the Deerfield Grammar school. ture was taken. A new fare Center Society of the Infant Wel- has been of Chicago organized in Deerfield. Officers to serve the Center for 1953-1954 are: To organize this new Center, several informal meetings have been held during the Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner, president; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, first vice president; Mrs. Thomas F. weeks. Present at meetings from the were Miss Jeanette Nelligan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler, recording secretary; Mrs. Norman Bronson, treasurer. tension The membership Mrs. Bruce list Brown, includes: Mrs. J. E. Bryant, Mrs. F. H. Heintz, Mrs. Seymour Mintz, Mrs. Joseph Rhuby, Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, and Mrs. Arthur Andersen. secretary, past six one of these Chicago office Townsend, ex- Mrs. E. H. Mc- Creary of the administrative staff, and Mrs. DeWinte Halloway, Center’s representative, to further acquaint the members of the basic functions of the Society and the duties they will assume. Deerfield members are planning a luncheon today at the Pump Room of the Ambassador East hotel, to through fare be followed the by a various Infant trip Wel- stations. ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’ On Ravinia Program Tonight An the the executive board meeting morrow, home July of Mrs. Beverly place. Committee coming year 10, at 10 a.m., Donald chairmen are Mrs. for On que Saturday de la half of the program night, Mlle. Bruchollerie, French pianist, will Ravinia appearance. No. 1, Mr. C Minor, Klemperer Opus has 68. Moni- brilliant make her first She made her Return from Wisconsin the Walter B. Neilsen, health; Mrs. Morgan King, hospitality; Mrs. Martin Hart, recreation; Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Christmas bazaar; Mrs. Robert Jordt, membership; Mrs. T. C. J. licity; Mrs. Homer mas dinner. Johnson, Marxer, pubChrist- The room mothers are Mrs. Joseph Zapf, grades 1 and 2; Mrs. 7 and 3 and grades grades 8. Officers are Mrs. Mrs. Donald Edgar Kempf, Flynn, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Rohan, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Sudbrink, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Basche, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. R. Jones, program chair- p.m., at the home and in Boston and has given performances at Carnegie hall. Opening selection Saturday night is Overture to “Oberon” by Weber, to be followed by ‘“L’Oiseau de Feu” (The Fire-Bird”) by Stravinsky and Variations Symphoniques, for by Franck. piano and orchestra Following the intermission the orchestra will present Dvorak’s symphony “From the New World.” For his final concert at Ravinia Deerfield Lions To Hold Dinner Meeting July 20 The first and third Monday evenings of each month are Lions club dinner meetings at Briergate club- Sunday afternoon Mr. Klemperer has programmed Die Entfurhung and Symphony in G Minor by Mozart, the symphonic poem, “‘Vltava” house. by Dinner Smetana “Death and and Richard Strauss. George Solti Europe’s. the tone poem, Transfiguration” Makes by Debut distinguished young conductor, Georg Solti, will make his North American debut conduct- ing the Chicago Symphony orchestra during the third week of the festival starting Tuesday. His opening program will feature the overture to Rossini’s “L’Italiana in Algeri,” Brahms’ Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, Opus 98, the Dance of Seven Veils from “Salome” by Strauss and “Jeu de Cartes” (Card Game) a ballet in Three Deals by Stravinsky. Thursday, July 9, 1953 on Their July 20 next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Guests Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue were hosts at dinner on Friday evening in compliment L. Pettis and Joan Hansen Living to Private Robert his bride, the former of Carthage, Illinois. on Hermitage Drive Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adamson (Velma Pagel) are living at 427 Hermitage drive. Their marriage took place last spring and they are presently staying with Mr. Adamson’s mother, Mrs. Herman Adamson. accompanied Donald The bride gown Lord’s of wore of Neil avenue or- Drew. white fashioned the a full tulle, the bodice an off-the- elbow length lace with Amateur Gardeners lace ers cap. in place She Grove. by carried length Bridemaids a beaded white were car- Miss Audrey Allen, sister of the groom, Miss Gail Kuntz of Kankakee college sorority sister of the bride; and Miss Janet Berman of Downers Grove. Their ballerina gowns were pink net with matching satin white hats the the Prayer,” at and sashes. They wore and gloves. was of Mrs. pink Baughman’s bouquet and white carnations bridesmaids carried pink carnations. ‘“‘Be- nations. Matron of honor was her cousin, Mrs. Robert Baughman of Down- Theodore All the residents of Deerpath drive, a new section of the village, of the ‘Brook,’ observed Independence Day, with a real community spirit, starting with events for the children in the morning and a carefully planned program for the entire day and evening. European festivals. She American debut was by ‘‘The Thee,” Mrs. appeared many and Vaughan, “I Love A. held The regular meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will be held Monday, July 13, at 8:30 at and ring Edgar veil was Deerpath Drive Neighbors Celebrate Fourth of July American her North Paul sang double Rev. Miller, spring luncheon; Mrs. William Wachholder, First Friday; Liverpool. She was soloist at the 1949 Edinburgh festival and has South made Mrs. gan the the illusion. Her man. peared with many leading orchestras including those of Berlin, Brussels, Warsaw, Prague, Madrid, Athens, Helsinki, Amsterdam and at was shoulder Mr. and Mrs. Edwn Johnson Sr. and granddaughter, Gloria Hangren, spent the fore part of last week near Eagle River, Wis. debut in Paris in 1941 and has ap- Cook. vocalist, in Downers Grove. Hammer, pantry sale; Mrs. John N. president; Symphony 820 Officiating ceremony cause,” vel. Brahms’ in the Kempf, Edward Monahan, grades 4; Mrs. Raymond Marshall, 5 and 6; Mrs. V. A. Nottoli, For the second tional church of Holy Cross Mothers’ club of parish school will be held to- “Midsummer Night’s The overture to Mendelssohn’s Dream” will open tonight’s concert at Ravinia Festival under the baton of Otto Klemperer. Also on the program tonight are two nocturnes by Debussy and “Alborada del Gracioso” by Rachosen Miss Joanne Ralston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Covey of Downers Grove became the bride of Willard A. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel avenue on June 13 at four o’clock in the afternoon at First Congrega- Holy Cross Mothers Club Holds Executive Meeting Tomorrow Sheehan was of best 733 Osterman man. Ushering were Roy Porterfield of Highland Park, Bruce Hartshorne of Winnetka, and Richard Skarbeck of Park Ridge, classmates and fraternity brothers of the groom. The bride’s mother chose a dress of blue with matching hat. Her corsage was of white carnations. The mother of the groom wore a navy blue dress with pink accessories and pink carnation corsage. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church parlors. They are at home in an apartment on the campus of Lake Forest college for the summer months following their trip to Mis- sissippi and Louisiana. and Mrs. Allen were from Lake before the Forest Both Mr, graduated college wedding. In a the week fall Mr. Allen will go into military service and Mrs. Allen expects to teach school. Will Meet on July 13 of Mrs. William Netter of 1423 Greenwood avenue. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Homer Marxer of 1356 Arbor Vitae road. Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller Vacationing in the East in Pay bills by mail G Safeguard your cash G Get legal receipts Are Dr. and Mrs.. Paul Keller of 461 Hermitage drive left on Tuesday for their annual vacation at their summer home at Mattapoisett, Mass. During Dr. Keller’s absence the Presbyterian pulpit will be occupied by four guest ministers, the Rev. John Mulder, July 12; Dr. W. A. Young, July 19; Dr. Earle E. Cairns, July 26; and Dr. Paul S. Johnson, August 2. The Kellers will return in August. Dr. Keller will preach at the union service in Bethlehem church on August 23. Visit g Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, 561 Deerfield road, visited friends in Washington, Iowa, last week. En route they stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen (Laurel Stryker) and their son James, at Waverly, Iowa. Mrs. Haehlen is Mrs. Gibson’s niece and daughter of the John Strykers of 1033 Deerfield road. Keep efficient records Curtail your spending OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US Deerfield G Save time and effort State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �Ae a Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frost of Em- mettsburg, Iowa, and their son, aL James, a student at the University ‘of Iowa, stopped off yesterday to _ visit Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue. They are en route to Cheektawaga, N.Y., to be guests of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frost and their baby daughter, young Mrs. Ruth Cathy Frost Lynn. is the The former Tennermann. . Flying to Germany Mrs. A. C. Ullmann of South _ Waukegan road is flying to Stutt_ gart, Germany, to visit relatives on ee July 22. Courtesy, mess go friendliness and helpfulfree with our work . . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general tour‘ing information you get it where you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco | 650 Waukegan Road Returns to Mrs. Robert L. Pettis left on Tuesday for the home of her parents, Professor and Mrs. Ralph Hansen, in Carthage, Ill., where she will remain until her husband, Pvt. R. L. Pettis, comes back from duty in Europe. They had spent the past week with Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut street. Deerfield 485 7 ex PHARMACY H. Ford, SEC a iy Telephone Deerfield VANT i i R.P. Deerfield From Funeral 1 grandparents. 1 e e & SELIG 1925 Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST’S ; RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 a — F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Established 1885 ae: Office ‘ West and Buick 2 Door, rad. & heater, really sharp thruout, $795 Studebaker 4 Door. rad. & heater, overdrive, very clean, $795. Ford Tudor, rad. & heater, Deerfield owned $995. Dodge 4 Door, rad. & heater. Perf. cond. thruout $695. Coupe, Studebaker Club red. & heater. One owner Expert ey iF a Nurser Jewelry for the Watch s Repairing DEERFIELD at Mr. of their and Crete, Deerfield; Mr. Stoddard and Jessie E. home. Mrs. and two Guests Milton O. formerly of Mrs. William children, of villagers; of entertained Ill., Lu, Palmer Barrette road Robert Chicago, Mr. and Entire to and son, also Mrs. Roger, Maryland Edmond T. seaman, USN, son have for Faribault, Minn. The enrollment this year is reported to be the largest in the history of the schoolcamp, which combines instruction by Shattuck masters in academic subjects with the recreational program of the summer camp. Boys attending the school-camp are divided into two age groups. The juniors range in age from nine through 13 and the seniors, from 14 through 18. Michael is in the senior group. * + * Robert Adamson, son of Mrs. Herman Adamson of Hermitage drive, is a radio and electronics instructor in the navy. * * * major, Sigma she is also a member of Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women. ner is song leader Kappa Gamma for served for two years of Syllabus; and was of public relations for Elected Officer of Knights of Columbus of 1116 Osterelected inside Forest council Columbus, on Forest Legion sity homecoming. for two years on She the cil, in the public Miss Faulkfor Kappa 1953-54, has as treasurer co-chairman the Univer- also served Wildcat relations coun- depart- . DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Cali Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Deerfield Boy Scou ts Go To Jamboree 641 a subsidiary GLENCOE so remained there and finals later. Mr. Finley week at Emporia while was, recuperating. 5 * took his spent a his son * Private Robert L. Pettis left Monday, by plane, for Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. Accompanying him was Private James Ackley of Libertyville, who also was in the radio repair and maintenance school at Fort Sill, Okla. Both have orders for overseas duty in Europe. Jim Ackley formerly lived in Bannockburn when he ‘was of grade school age. * * * Six Boy Scouts Go To California For National Jambcree Murphy and Harry Ploughman, will accompany t!e Scouts. They stop in Galesburg to pick up cf the wil} the 400. On Sund:y they will stop over in Denver for church services and tours in that area ot Colorado. Monday there will be a stop over at Salt Lake City, for sightseeing and a swim in the Great Salt Lake. Tuesday they will be in San Fran- ~ cisco where they will have a 2-hour | 7 bus trip and a 2-hour boat trip They will arrive on Wednesday at Santa Ana and will set up camp on the Irvine Ranch in “Boy Scout! City” with a population of more 50,000. The boys will sleep REPAIRS Scou's of America, to be held July 15 to 23, at a camp located | Deerfield boys will get back ere on the Irvine Ranch, 40 miles southeast of Los Angeles, Calif.)/on July 28, but S:%m Bradt and NASH, Inc. | Six Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts are leaving Sat- have church services on Sunday | morning to attend the third annual Jamboree for Boy! and view the canyon. Four of the urday of ~ | and eat en the special train en route west, but will set up tents tor the Jamboree. They will leave there on Saturday, July 25, on the Ssnta Fe. Their first stop over will be at Grand Canyon, where they wil] FENDER? Deerfield | during the period of examinations, remainder BODYSG @ Tapper Lt. Thomas Tapper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of 860 Northwoods drive, left Thursday for Nellis Air Force base at Las Vegas, New Mexico, where he will instruct in jet flying in the Gunnery school for jet pilots. Lt. Tap» per returned a month ago from Korea where he had made 70 missions: im jets: over enemy territory. than DEERFIELD AUTO SALES Lt.. Thomas ment. Laurence (Buddy) Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin W. Finley of Six Deerfield-Banneckburn Boy 805 Hazel avenue, came home last Touring Western States Scouts will be in LuGrange on week from the College of Emporia, morning to join a con Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root. Jr. Kansas, accompanied by his room- ‘Saturday and chiidren of Central avenue mate, Donald Graye of Mt. Tabor, tingent of 400 Scouts leaving on the have been taking a two weeks’ N. J., who was his houseguest for C. B. & Q. for the west coast to atBoy Scout) days. Buddy, who com- tend the third annual vacation motor trip through the, several pleted his sophomore year, was ill National Jamboree. “Tony” Borre western states. of Glenview, scoutmaster, Ivan complete JEWELERS JET PILOT INSTRUCTOR | Michael Reed, son of Mr: and Mrs. Charles S. Reed Jr. of Landis lane, is among the boys from 19 states and one province attending the 39th session of the summer school camp at Shattuck school, Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 i of Stop in and TEST DRIVE the New 1953 NASH of Your Choice. We also facilities a12 mid <i Nichols, Miss Joyce Faulkner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of 459 Brierhill road, has completed her third year at Northwestern university. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. A music Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Krimel (June Nelson) and two children :ave returned to their home in Landover Hills, Maryland, after a visit at the home of Mrs. Krimel’s father, R. A. Nelson, $01 Sunsei court. Charles R. Yous man avenue’ was guard of the Lake 1268, Knights of June 22, at the Lake nome. was Hanna when it to San Diego, Nash Rambler Sta. Wagon. Fully equipped. Excellent Condition. $1185. Inc. ne ay C. Prop. i | SE $895. Deerfield 35 and: Deerfield Road, Deertield a Olson Return Wisconsin REALTORS 5 Sunday included |Michael 1 Ilinois Established Mrs. aey Mr. and Mrs. Truett E. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue. The escort vessel USS Hanna had completed a tour of combat duty in the far east. While in Korean waters the two ships, USS Hanna and USS Wiseman, operated as part of the United Nations blockade and escort force and fast carrier Task Force 77. They bombarded the communist held port of Wonsan and conducted inshore patrol assignments. * * * |uf Woodland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Luncheon guests last Wednesday Robert Gougler and two daughters, at the home of Mrs. William A. Tennermann, 1020 Oakley avenue, Susan and Roberta of Warrington were Mrs. Edwin Edstrand and road; and the Barrettes’ great undaughter, Miss Helen Edstrand cle, Frank Brice of Caledonia, Wis., | of Lima, Ohio and Mrs. Oscar Ed- who is their houseguest. Mrs. OIstrand of Chicago. Miss Edstrand -on’s mother, Mrs. ‘Trilla Stillman and Mrs. Tennermann were class- |Of Buffalo, N. Y., was also a guest. mates in the Deerfield Grammar Robert Olson, son of the M. O. | school. The family moved from Olsons, is at Fort Lewis, Wash. | here in 1918. Robert Stoddard was graduated | irom Lane Tech and will enter Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., in Weekend in Michigan the fall. His sister, Jessie Lu, is a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Clark sophomore at Senn High school. of Thornmeadow road will spend The Michael Palmers’ eider son. the weekend at Torch Lake Mich.. Charles, is attending Kendall and will go to Interlechen to visit (Methedist) college. their son, Michael, who is spending The reunion of these families is eight weeks at the National Music an annual event. camp. Earl J. Pettis came from Denver, Colo., to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. George Pettis, on Monday. He is the son of Warren Pettis 1115 Waukegan road He grew up in the home of his re Peat: OPE 2a Bruce and Warrington former Former Deerfield Residents Visit Mrs. W. A. Tennermann Attends 7 FORD-KNAAK on ind Mr. and Mrs. William I. Edwards (Doris Jean Peterson) of 1165 Linpre avenue returned on Sunday from a two-week vacation at Lac du Flambeau, Wis. icin ec cendonits. Telephone Mr. ype ey Peay AT Pee oe Young commissary Dinner and Supper Guests At C. E. Barrette Home 1131 er Aboard the USS returned recently Tel. 580 SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review year SOOER Carthage ie 7 a Calif., Return One I Alivitios emnfictel oe Cae Te arp Ret gt A _ ee Rd. They will be among Pictured above Richard Thompson, patrol leader, all of the 50,000 are, left to Boy Scouts at the Jamboree. | Dick Thompson will stop over at | quartermaster; Jamboree right, Donald and Samuel , Troop 20. The Zally, scribe; ; Philmont Ranch in Cimmaron, New | Bradt, senior Mexico, three other Scouts who are taking the trip are John Vieregg, Michael Reeb | and Fred Henninger. for a week's training camp, August 7. (Continued returning on Thursday, page lesdership home on 50) July 9, 1953 hi a a i ah �Honored At Prenuptial Party WE GIVE PE N@ Vit | aay ALL AB0ne» TICKETS n) Vacation Sale! Mr. and Mrs. Clinton T. Evans were hosts Sunday in their Princeton avenue home at a buffet supper and shower in hon- or of Miss Lois Jean Lindsey, daughter of Mrs. Ervin G. Lindsey of Champaign and the late Mr. Lindsey, and her fiance, Danie! Georges Robert, whose wedding will take place August 22 in Champaign. Miss Lindsey returned to Express Champaign Tuesday after a five-day visit in Highland Park as the houseguest of Mr. Robert's parents, the Gaston Roberts of Princeton avenue. WATCHES Limited bring Men’s summer Number & Ladies Models ON SALE NOW SUMMER of indoors Expressing your individual taste distinctive ‘‘Flower Fashions,’’ Group of 8 Sport and Specials Vacation CASH LADIES’ MODELS through Watches VALUES TO $45.00 and CARRY 12. Gladiolus .. . *2°° 12. Garnet Roses *2°° . *2°° 12. Carnations. WE GIVE PNG NE, Dd tah) TICKETS Our Store Is Now Air-Conditioned as MEN’S MODELS Julian Kramer ite 1821 July Mr. William Palin St. Johns Avenue, Deliveries anywhere. Thursday, and 9, 1953 Underwood much as OFF! Hf Group of 16 Sport and Dress = Watches VALUES TO $35.00 This Is One Sale You Can't Afford to Miss! COME Mrs. Dress IN EARLY FOR LEEDS A COMPLETE SELECTION —_...— es Highland Park Corner Central & Sheridan Rd. H! 2-2028 Join our “Flowers of the Month Club.” Page 7 | \ �we Sees = Wiss ; bach, France Tan August Rites | Se at SUNSET The 79¢ 3 Ib. can Mr. Butler has asked VELVEETA & SANBORN For Salads or For Cooking Mazola Oil ------------------------------ Qt. Tin 6 3¢4 Libby Sweet Pickles -------.------- I5-oz. Btl. D5¢ Crosse & Blackwell Consomme Country Fresh Madrilene --... 2 12-02. Cans 3Q¢ Grade “A” Large Land O’ Lakes Eggs ------------------------ Doz. 6 3c Morton’s Frozen Chicken Pot Pies ----.---------- Z 8-02. Pkas. 69c CHLORODENT CHLOROPHYLL TOOTHPASTE— 43c Tube Free with purchase of Giant Size PREM eee oc 69c ea ee eo Lge. 4 oz. Jar stant COFFEE 85c 85c 7%-07z. MACAROONS .. Pkg. 29¢ BUTTE B R COOKIES .. 2 pkgs. 49° Post SUGAR 9 6-07. KRISP ...... Zz vig, 31° BABO Price KLEENEX DEAL at My Pride.2200.5 American home. Mrs. this month two weeks They eastern Sweet, Tender CALIF. PARROTS... 2 Bens. 19¢ 3 for 3 1 c 2 Pies, F3¢ Family Lge. DETERGENT... Phe. 29° SWEETHEART SOAP le Sale, 4 Reg. Bars 25c 4 Bath Size 37c Your Coupons Here at GINGER ALE Btls. Splits 49c Deposit Incl. ROYAL GELATINE 3 Pkgs. 19¢c SWIFT’S Chicken of the Sea Tuna 2 MORRELL STYLE FREESTONE PURE FRESH 757 CENTRAL Ib. Cello ...... BEEF STYLE FOOD AVENUE ....... | POTATO SALAD HOME No 2% $100] SUNSET Ib. Cello YORKSHIRE GROUND PEACHES — states Page 8 to wedding tour before other returning September to they will live Deerat 9 Nuptials Are Held Wearing a gown of Chantilly lace over white satin, Miss Helen Williams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Ronald B.. Williams of College Campus, Lake Forest, was married June 20 to Daniel M. Dennett, son of the D. H. Dennetts of Beech lane. Her costume was completed by afingertip-length veil held in place by a Juliet cap and she carried Amazon lilies, stephanotis and ivy. The rites were held at 3 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church, Lake Forest, with the minister, the Rev. Robert C. Andrus, officiating. A reception followed in Lois Durand hall at Lake Forest col- . A CENTRAL The bridegroom’s brother Bruce was best man. Ushers included his cousins, Stephen Wright of Western Springs, Ill., and Clifford of Dell lane; the bride’s brother, Pfc. Ronald and lander, Wis., sumed nurses Mrs. Jay Dennett to Dennett training Rhine- has re- at the Pres- Rucs —~D STORE ee A, byterian hospital’s school of nursing, Chicago, and her husband has returned to Fort Jackson, S. C., where he is serving with the Army. MART FOOD Jr. served as junior ushers. After a wedding trip ee Call Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. ee their plan Robert Williams of Ft. Lee, Va. Mr. Dennett’s younger _ brothers PREMIUM BACON 1 With every purchase you receive a chance on a $30 Hop-a-long Cassidy Outfit MOTHER’S BEEF WIENERS ! 7-oz. Cans 65c on also sometime in field where Sunset lane. his bride wil} Maryland farm carried a spray of dark red happiness roses. POT ROAST Blade Cut MEATY, PLUMP, TASTY FRESH FRYERS - BROILERS ----- Lb 59c Flavors home, Miss Ruth E. Grothman of Elmhurst was maid of honor and the bride’s only attendant. She wore a pink satin and tulle gown and U. S. CHOICE Assorted Ryand late Farm.” Mr. Butler and visit his family’s for L. Black party in her Deerfield “Brushwood lege. Redeem Canada Edward Williams-Dennett Sunshine BUTTER 2 Reg. at Mr. Weary, erson will also fete Miss her fiance at a cocktail trip. CHASE place who is a former Highland Parker, to act as best man. William Stenson of Winnetka and the bride-elect’s brother Jack Otis Black of Michigan avenue will usher. netka TICKETS 2-lb. Loaf take One of the parties planned to honor the couple will be given by Mrs. Butler on July 23 when she entertains at cocktails in her Win- Every cash register ticket ending in “’7” wins a free prize! CHEESE will tor, the Rev. David C. Bruggeman officiating. A reception will follow in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. BE GIVEN AWAY THUR., FRI. & SAT. KRAFT ceremony 4 p.m. in the Church Of The Covenants, Lake Forest, with the pas- FREE! HUNDREDS OF PRIZES WILL VACATION dd AY Souask Mrs. Rollin Weary of Winnetka will serve as matron of honor and only attendant for Miss Georgiana Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Otis Black of Michigan avenue, when she repeats her marriage vows on August 1 with Gerald Morton Butler Jr., son of Mrs. Butler Sr. of Winnetka and the late Mr. Butler. ON EARTH ! this week haha HI JOHN 1891 2-3500 B. NASH CO, Sheridan, Highland Thursday, Park July 9, 1953 �VACATION EXPRESS SALE! | S$ ‘ T U for WOMEN for GIRLS BOYS for JUST WHEN YOU NEED THEM — SUMMER SAVINGS slaeveleds handmade S egy Fain tS Striped sub-teen Denim crisp cotton 50 2) 5. oe WOOL SHRUGS 359 Infants spring, summer DRESSES seersucker in the Beauty Shop SPECIAL oe and terry values .. Beauticale TZ TOR oe SUNSUITS . 1.29 SHEETS ees .3.95 miko ee « 20% OPERATOR’S 1.95 $10 $3. $5. 395 announcing BUDGET DAYS 2.00 - 3.95 value teen and HALF SLIPS SPORT JACKETS 3 t0.7 sitan 2.95 to 150 a BLOUSES BLOUSES .. 42 CRSGR es ee 1.10 Mondays and Tuesdays Only © Shampoos _ © Permanents REMNANTS 1U/> price Spree ¢ Sets, Manicures HI TEL. : 2-0724 or 2-4700 JOSEPH WENG, Prop. Open ‘ Thursday, July 9, 1953 shift a Friday Nights Until 9 : B 5. �PROCEEDS FROM ‘YANKEE DOODLE FAIR’ TO BENEFIT CHILD GUIDANCE CENTERS Toronto. On their return trip they spent two days in Niagara Falls sightseeing. North Shore unit of the Community Child Guidance cen-| ters will sponsor a “Yankee Doodle Fair” Saturday on’ the grounds of the Gillette Elvgren home on Pine street, Winnetka. w u, uj fu a yr Mrs. Frank Nellis of Northland avenue, is a member of the plan- ning hes EL. committee Park Uline artists, and George Highland Frederick Boulton will man there Cheese travel been the pots of shocking of jewels pink, and roses and cigarette boxes gaily decorated with a streetcar named “Desire” are but a few of the recent demon- strations of ingenuity lege-bound BAGS the skilled Littlefield gifts, girls French are laundry poodle fingers bags designs of Mrs. of Winnetka. together with | | | Arthur For bridal linens, 5 ¥ aM } Lake by their hoop skirt. One black : Forest 2168 linen : 4 a ST, > ; Miss Carole Joy Spachner and Mark Boynton Seelen Jr. will be married August 2 by Judge Ulysses S. Schwartz of Chicago in a smal] family ceremony in the garden of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Mark Seelens of Bronxville, NECXs Mr. Seelen Jr. flew here from the East last Friday to spend the holiday weekend with the Spachners and has returned to New York where he ss Bo various 259 E. MARKET holiday items tention since in the the The L. F. 945 ee nt, 1 > oe es : . : : . Windows tan s ed COBB ore CONSTRUCTION HI 2-3707 For Estimate CO. 4 « MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Always Appreciate Neat Looking Haircuts Our Three Master Barbers: HARVEY LLOYD GEORGE SEWELL e i . a o Are ede Glencoe Nash, Inc., Service Station ° E ° 660 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE — GLENCOE 673 Complete Service Facilities fos Every Make Car a Ask : for Bill Kilmer, Service Mgr. Complete Lubrication — Motor Tune-Up ak Complete ; ae ete |sida Tire Sweitehing: 5 shi ° and Please - ou. Appointments at Your Convenience. Phone SMITTY’S Next to Jewel—Ext. 1900 HI 2-0636 BARBER Man recently found tailless kittens, dwindling. of the its called day, includ- Nellis, will wear plumed be gowned in blue tarla- proceeds of the fair wil} benefit an important cause — development of understanding tween parents and Community Child children. Guidance ters are supported entirely tributions and benefits. NOTICE OF IS PUBLIC HEREBY the be- The cen- by con- HEARING 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, 1953, will be on file and con. veniently available to public inspection at Deerfield Grammar School from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Friday, the 10th day of July, 1953, 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 o’clock P.M., Monday, August 10th, 19538, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District 109. Dated this 7th day of July, 1958. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of. Lake, State of Illinois. LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY — NOTICE AND SMITTY ee Lake, overskirts. By e A e of hostesses ing Mrs. hats and NOTICE CALL : 2 7 ei i Aluminum Hs ; ef Combination Siding the newspages Isle supply of “Rumpies” SQUARE Aluminum at The John Ericksons of Tice, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, will arrive next weekend to spend six weeks visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan of 1304 Linden avenue. ot ; advertising Ericksons To Visit Here To Modernize and Beautify Your Home ~ the weekend The es: in where they entered the three-race sailing regatta and won first place in the class C scow. Gift Shop Will Be Closed on Saturdays thru July A A is The John Seaburys of Balsam road and their daughter Deborah returned Monday from their summer home on Crystal Lake, near Frankfort, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Seabury spent the BES. bik 2 business. Miss Spachner has asked one of her classmates at Sarah Lawrence college, Miss Arline Dorman, to be In their effort to intrigue cusher miaid-of-honor. Her fiance’s tomers who seek unusual things best man will be a former classthey’ve even come up with a tailmate of his, Philip. Sanford of less Manx kitten. This uncommon family of cats has been getting at- White Plaines, N. Y., who has just returned from active duty with the Marine corps in Korea. Both young men attended Notre Dame university in South Bend, Ind. After their wedding, Mr. Seelen will take his bride to Bronxville where they will m2ke their home and where she will finish her senior year at Sarah Lawrence. SUMMER SALE on GLASSWARE CHINA & \ Bas to August Battenberg lace, a donation of a member who is also an antique collector. . : a have owners Marvy Weekend At Crystal Lake 3 afr fnl ee 7 up Ines =) 650 N. Western 2 ra sets.” possessions ag 4 Spachner come to the... half price F given her from other JEWELRY “honeymoon that shou| ld skirt is trimmed dramatically with provide conversation and delight for the buyers. Especially interesting to the col- with be precious provide a coat and a skirt of rare interest. The coat was designed by Mrs. Archie Macdonald of Winnetka from an heirloom paisley shawl. The shawl belonged to Mrs. Paul Boden, Kenilworth, and was brought here from Scotland for her great-grandmother to be worn with which will offer phoJoy Bowerman, as well scuffs will Two as an exhibit of his salon prints. BELTS & two Allen, “Art booth,” tographs by | Continuing Our Sale.... SUMMER and ‘en SHOP Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 19538, is the claim date in the estate of FLORENCE PRAY MASON, 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. ARTHUR H. MASON, Administrator MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, July 9, 1953 Ea Ina A Charles accompanied them. They visited Mr. MacMillan’s aunt, Mrs. Alec Thompkins in Ottawa, and his cousin, Mrs. Archie Andrews of atid _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacMillan of Cherry avenue returned recently from a two-week triip to Canada. Their two children, 15 year old Doris, and eight year old �FREEAEX DES eT PRAT NATE Rego Pa PSO PT atte epg Pe ie SUR, Ae TakePas VR c f art x f ; epee uaa yeasAIA x Cs qf \ ;s MM SG eee SOE eam aS A , ‘ : v - q a t DLE mR ae er ey ee ae Pe ‘ te Pe ‘ ¢ . oe ae Yy e ae Tee PPR f hee oe i Np ‘ atte A ao pie ieaa then: : P Ae ee —o <a iw ae a ; Police Association Sends Boys To Camp ear Pe - “tee at the The Illinois Benevolent and Protective Police association is sending three Highland Park Boys to Camp Rotary, which is located near Rockford, for a week. About to stow their gear. into the squad car which took them to the camp are, Ed Hall, left, standing with Police. Chief Edward Patton, Pat McClory, Michael Schwalbach and Sgt. James Berube. | | Garnett Co. Vacation Express SALE Regular $]00 T SHIRTS Solid Colors and White Some with nylon reinforced Swedish 8 Oc each Oe hee glassware in gee Beautiful neck 35 =~ Wine Glasses ite Cordial i Cocktail = 5c Glasses Glasses each Solid colors — White and Fancy COTTON COMBED Short Sleeve ries 2. for $] 10 — Full Length LOUNGER WE GIVE Bayi mea pated. (36) ‘Thursday, July 9, 1953 @ BAR @ COCKTAIL Regular $695 ACCESSORIES Pure SHAKERS Pants . - PAJAMAS $4.89 .- Linen HANDKERCHIEFS Chandler's 645 Centra: Avenue U SHIRTS 2 Quart 8 Aluminum Glasses In Handy Rack SPECIALLY PRICED AT ONLY $595 q %: Pint — $200 35 Sax $9 Ee Y2 Pint — from 3 . . Values to$]25 Values to 75c Pitchers SHORTS eed oe MEN’S BROADCLOTH ee -. Sherbets ae Goblets Aa oe 3 for $) abe aa Beig Page ME ere ney = eRe astrid pattern 45 ¥ a *: Regular 50c 3 for $410 Highland Park Page ll Sed Ph ie ey �FELL SHOES SALE! STARTS JULY 9TH Douglas Reids Jr. Purchase Jo Anne Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Schwartz of 66 Indian Tree drive, celebrated her first birthday on July 1 at a party attended by members of the family. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Lubrication Dr. Elmer Kadison Joins Dr. Kerman, In Pediatrics Here Home On Greenwood Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Reid Jr., 55 Sycamore place, have purchased the home formerly owned by the Leon B. Andres at 3064 Greenwood to their They avenue, new are and Dr. will move address this week. the parents of two daughters, Stephanie, aged, - Washing at of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. 1435 Waverly now mer Kadison R. at in 1866 two years Force devoted has an- Dr. E]- of his pediatric Sheridan has pleted of of Kerman association Kadison large road. recently exclusively pediatric com- in the Army clinic for Air to military personnel. A the American Board licentiate of Pedi- live Kadison small its is married boys. home The in and family Highland has will two make Park. Return From Fishing Trip HYNES Standard Skokie Mr. ton of Hwy Deerfield and Mrs. Arthur H. Moul450 Oakland drive returned Monday from their summer Expect home, at Rd. Hi 2-9899 home in Leuw Park. formerly Prescott, Return From ech Ariz. lived in Mrs.° Carlos, - TICKETS Calif., Beverly, Visitors and former their residents Lange expect of San daughter of High- land Park, to arrive this weekend for a three-week visit. De Highland Returns Kansas Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of 28 Blackhawk road spent a week in Wichita, Kan., recently visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houchin. Following her Kansas trip, Mrs. Ackerman attended the district convention of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in Champaign, II. | - California Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of 2520 Green Bay road Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Booth Rainbow Lodge, lLand-O-Lakes, Wis., where they spent a week fishing. While there they met Mrs. Buckmaster De Leuw who was spending a brief vacation from her Service VACATION EXPRESS To California Mrs. Helen Rudolph, who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Beck of 544 Owentsia avenue, has returned to her home in Banning, Calif., David Bock, three year old son of the Bocks, his aunt west, with her until has and his accompanied will parents remain move California later this summer. Shoes and discontinued numbers PAT. APP. FOR por NEW SHARPLY REDUCED! Rathtoom Beauty Featuring e SALT AND PEPPER (Black and White) and We Give Vacation Express Tickets d FELL SHOES Since CENTRAL Open Page 12 all day AVE. Wednesday AT SECOND and Friday 9 Hunter Green Dove Grey Bright White Mint Green Powder Blue ® ® ® ® © Coral Sunlight Yellow Poppy Red Chartreuse Rosy Pink made with USPUN YARKS EE OR Or *" Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping C to; 245 apvennistd TH ELIMINATES CONDENSATION .. WILL NOT MILDEW to your bathroom. Eliminates tank moisture—will not mildew. This 3-piece ensemble is made of luxurious, washable cotton chenille . . . designed to fit any type or model tank. FREE (Tank p.m. STANDING and Bowl in one Unit) ~ Tank Cover Tank Lid Cover Toilet Seat Cover WALL (Tank aN S95 Tankettes in new lovely decorator colors add a note of distinction ST. till ® ® ® @ ® Also featuring the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval 1921 a children atrics, he was trained at Cook County and Children’s Memorial hospitals. A native of Chicago, Dr. Ohio. Andre road. Z. the Dr. and Leslie, 15 months. Mr. Reid is employed by the Fireman’s Fund Insurance company with offices in Chicago. They are the son and daughter-in-law of the senior Douglas Reids of 2038 Sheridan road. Mrs. Reid’s mother is Mrs. Ruth Stuffer Willard nounced practice 3%, Pickup & Delivery MA All Women’s Summer Celebrates First Birthday TYPE Attached Connected to Bowl to Woll, by Pipe) Garnett = Co. Thursday, July 9, 1953 to �Akron, was the the DRESS Ohio, scene marriage 30% off of on June 27 of Miss Thelma Jean Hyde, above, and Dr. Frank L. Frable Jr., both of that city, in the Calvary Baptist church. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MAKER DRESSES The bride is the daughter of Captain Gordon A. Hyde of Gaff- Frable is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Frable of Deerfield, former- of IDEAL enc Fred Baldis And Arianos California Guests Mr. and their all Albert daughter Carol and of been Mrs. San of Joseph Mr. Arianos recently The a lawn Friends of Mrs. road son have Oresto and Walker given at the Baldis and_ Belingher, Calif., and Highmoor A picnic was Belingher, Fred Francisco, visiting Baldi Recently Mrs. Ralph, Tambling Honor the Highland avenue. in their honor Arianos. also entertained at party for their guests. at the fete included Linda Studio Mrs. Fred Foli and Sizes YEAR AT a 10 to 20. 582 Central Ave. fetti, her daughters Emma and Mary, and Mrs. Minnie Riva, all of southern Illinois. Highland LOST Park, OUR move by OF THE TOWN SHOP Mrs. Biagetti. to TIME Marvelous values, so come in early while the selection is there. Sunday visitors at the Baldis’ home were Mrs. Josephine Pian- forced THIS ON SALE WHILE GUANTIVY LASTS 3. ae Thomas Mussatto, the Arianos, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano, the Louis Corsos, and Mrs. Mary Divano. Other guests were Joseph Mussatto of Chicago, Mrs. Peter Coppi, Mrs. Clara Tosi, Mrs. Adele Dinelli, FOR Usually made to sell for $14.98 Park. CUMS FAMOUS Highly Polished Cotton Sun Backs, Golfers, etc. ney, S.C., and Dr. ly SAL from JULY 1704 Glenview Road Ill. Glenview, Ill. LEASE present location 31st Must Sacrifice $40,000 Stock OPEN EVERY EVENING ITEMS REDUCED AS MUCH AS We Give Vacation Express Tickets MARSHALL 659 Thursday, July 9, 1953 ‘< pace av m ? ¥ te SERTO CENTRAL AVE. of 4 o & CO. 4 �Layee Another Redskin Bi t oun Jalk oe ee - The i Reealls Red Skin Days Here STEP INSIDE FAIRYLAND very week when I go out to Villa By Evelyn Lauter Moderne’s ‘Music Theatre,” I am led afresh at its beauty and Ing Crofton Cocktails in nge, Bobby the Hahn, Leopard Piano Stylist, Young Pearl McKnight at the Hamnd for entertainment. And then the show! This week it is “Girl Crazy.” It a perfect summer matter how warm the evening, s delightfully cool out in the wide mM spaces surrounding this most urious of all Country Clubs. eir newly eatre has nairs, each the constructed Tent- 1,000 comfortable seat with a clear deck view center stage. Carl oducer-manager gives us “‘Laura’”’ week. Starting July 14th send of Sara.”’ Go out for din- Milwaukee Ave. Wheel- ing BR for 293 or 4-6060 reserva- RACE HERBST ANNOUNCES JULY DISCOUNT SALE his is an Annual event to which vers of beautiful home furnish- look forward each summer. iny rare opportunities in all deirtments. Porch and Garden Furn- re, Lamps and Shades for which iis shop is famous, Silver, Glass, hina, ome and and so exclusive many hand- Gift Gary to be will be Harris, a junior in his school, back you reliable, up-to-date Gary Harris, amateur anthropologist, found this skull while digging for worms in his back yard last week. From his reference books he suspected it was an Indian who died a violent death (note the missing mandible) . At the Chicago Museum of Natural History his suspicions were confirmed and the skull labeled a Pottawatomie Indian. and a recessed sort of proper procedure, museum, that they offered him a job out in Thornton, Ill., where an Complimentary When you’re the out Tent to: in- ete. Gift for Restaurant to Ravinia Theatres, and and Song “a ; ire Were e you dogs stay there spt safe, ildings go temperature vacationing. All the and have a big time. well, and happy. Cool outdoor KR babh FREEMAN and same Ottawa written mounds tribe and for in the originally as Ojibwa or the says. Mrs. Watrous the presence of the STYLES MEN’S SHOES is evidence 3 499 Central fiers Shes DOORS EAST OF BANK OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS early peoples with differ- graduate school at Northwestern for - $890 Meiners Corner wrote that in 1815 the Indian population was 12,000, or one Indian to every five square miles of land, three years before Illinois became a state. There was an Indian village at Clavey’s corner (Skokie at County Line road), Shop Highland Park of a Master’s degree in history, written by an Evelyn Peterson Meiners, we found an early history of Highland Park which substantiates all the aforementioned claims. - $495 $690 between Mrs. Vi told us Venetian ent cultures. The alcohol which the traders. gave the Pots in exchange for skins and furs was a far more demoralizing point of contact, Mrs. Watrous points out. Re. search on this fact indicates that the redskins became candidates for Alcoholics Anonymous with the first drink. From a thesis submitted to the COBBIES $395 beads At Ciavey’s runways. Wahefield (Advertisement) OTHER Shore 0 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. of the tact $390 the along and North CROSS NOW HOLLYWOOD SKOOTERS Were $6.95 - $7.95 — NOW $590 level you choose. Easy to use. Fast 4 ting. Drop in at Kleeburg Buick d ask for demonstration. Big car, all price, liberal trade-ins. 1732 rst St. HI 2-4800. , IF YOUR DOG COULD TALK do would express himself, in no ertain terms, his desire to ard at Butterworth Kennels | - $12.95 — Were $8.95 - $10.95 — NOW $690 ; that! Introduced by Buick, course. With the mercury soarto 110° you can ride in draft at the $11.95 RED Stylist. ‘AIR CONDITIONING ON WHEELS coolness, Park trade between the French and Indians. This the anthropologists call “acculturation” or evidence of con- RED CROSS SHOES 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. HI a4) Highland glass one of the show places of the North Shore. To entertain you is Dolores Piano early the DAR. Again the Indian information appeared. So the boy—all of 13 at this time—went to call on Mrs. Truax and found out about she that ideal aghetti. Recently enlarged, reodeled and newly decorated it is a Truax Chippewa. The name “Pottawatomj”’ means ‘People of the Place of Fire,” for dinner or a late supper. one raves about the splenfood served there, especially thick Steaks, Sea Food, and} ing, Mrs. The story goes back to three years ago when the Harris family moved in to the Crofton road house. Young Gary picked up the local telephone book and came upon the section which has little tidbits about the area—perhaps the least read part of the book. He learned that this was the site of the Pottawatomie Indians. From the telephone book he stopped over at the public library where he found Mrs. Evva Egan Truax’ account of the or one is an Visits be this popular Lounge this year. Although this was the piece de ‘esistance in his brief career as an amateur anthropologist, the “Pot” is not Gary’s first find. He has an enviable collection of Venetian beads and shell wampum beads, axes, hammers, hide scrapers, and arrowheads in a little guest house on the Harris pro. perty. encampments the Bride. Central and Sheridan. HI 2-2028. STOP AT “THE SARATOGA” i FOR DINNER of about area, i) It was then that he began to dig for evidence which until the skull episode was scant but conclusive enough to send the boy down to the Museum for further information. Dr. Quimby filled in with a substantial amount of material and from that day, three years ago, Gary Harris became an avid anthropologist. We took the story to Mrs. Richard Watrous, a Northwestern university anthropologist who lives on Ridge road. She told us that the “Pots” held the Chicago region from late in the 17th century until about 1822. They were thought to vice without cost in this newly peated bridal department. Includes; Co-ordinated Gift Registry, Socially Correct Paper Trousseau. Beautiful tri- angle reminiscent of a nose. Gary lifted the ghoulish treasure out of the ground and made for the house and his reference books which disclosed the possibility that this was a Pottawatomie Indian. Down to the Chicago Museum of Natural History went young Gary to pay a call on Curator George Quimby who rounded up five other members of his staff and went into and calipers with consultation gauges before they delivered their was, skull The confirmation. in their opinion, a ‘Pot,’ in the of the anthropologists. language So interested were they in young visitor to the a frequent Gary, rmation on wedding etiquette and istom, at was yard lez Leeds Jewelers have appointed a National Bridal Service give speculation school around High Items. delighted with Digging Park rrop in at your earliest convenien and select from the very complete stock. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. BRIDAL CONSULTANT TO SERVE YOU rides week going fishing and he needed worms. been Strohn, swimming. alive this he came upon a human tooth. He reached for a stick and prodded around a little further until he struck another object, large and hard. This time it was a human skull. It was all there except for the mandible or lower jaw—with two round caves where the eyes had ning. ALWAYS COOL WEATHER AT “CHEVY CHASE” lo was archaeological crew is digging for (Indian relics. But Gary had to turn them down. He’s going to summer Highland entlemen Prefer Blondes.” StartJuly 21st sums up to road a very dead neighbor who lived in the vicinity something like four centuries ago and showed up in part the other day in the Irwin Harris’ garden at number 1117. we have Dinner in Room and refresh- HI 2-0172 In the fields around this neighborhood the farmers and residents turned up relics on their plowshares. The Rectenwald family on Ridge road, for example, found (Continued on page 38) Thursday, July 9, 1953 i t ici a {oosy ti, eran anmrie mour. First ne big Dining a ree warner Ss aa 8 Seat _ ¥ é ¥ �NOTICE OF PUBLIC Make Holiday Tray Favors For Hospital HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, July 24, 1953, at 8:00 p.m. conducted Jill Rubel Said public hearing will be by the undersigned, the Zon- ing Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and Highland sider City Park the The created Council for of that the City purpose, to following matters: amendment of the by the Ordinance of Highland 1947 Two-Family to Outlying Business District, ing described property: con- Zoning from District ‘‘E’’— to “G’— the follow- PARCEL 1—The South 50 feet of the East 200 feet of Lot 4 in Block 14, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, commonly known as 2100 St. Johns PARCEL 2—The the South 100 of Lot 4 Highland commonly Avenue. Avenue. North 50 feet of the feet East feet in Block 14, in the City of Park, Lake County, Illinois, known as 2106 St. Johns PARCEL 3—The North Half of Lot 4 (except the westerly 40 feet thereof, being 40 feet equidistant easterly Park Zoning Ordinance forth in following ing the ordinance, of journment be as decided in thereof, afforded the Highland 1947 proposed and to matters all relation to the to-wit: same is hereby amended as hereby deleted and and in * lieu thereof Section 8-34 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: Seesion 3-34. A lot of record when referred to in this ordinance shall mean and refer to a parcel of land which is a designated lot created and delineated in a duly recorded plat of subdivision, or a parcel of land which has been conveyed by the identical description by deed of record dated prior to March 24, 1922, or which at the time of the last division or separation from a larger tract by conveyance of record met the then existing area and frontage requirements as established by zoning regulations then in force in the City and such separation and division it to o. Were ers Cg al my hi a) q say ; ak S a Blase ts eae ae iste 3 Rel aa Lai ed <2 an by law. any ad- opportunity persons will interested to be in July 9 thru July 18 heard HERE’S A fol- 8-34 of the the same is repealed put ah Asean ee 7/9-17/16—12 lows: I. That Section aforesaid be and to Mew last said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH CYRUS MEAD III ROBERT F. PATTON JOHN H. THOMSON set nance of 1947, passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on the 24th day of February, 1947, as amended, be Section Ordinance Rosenberg hands _ abovementioned amend- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordi- and Emily their tion and publication, as provided At said public hearing and at of the railroad right of way) in Block 14 in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, commonly known as 2120 St. Johns Avenue. 2. The amendment of the week and on Jill and Emily are the eightyear-old daughters of the Richard Rubels of Sheridan road and the Homer Rosenbergs of Egandale road. Both young ladies will be in the fourth grade at Elm Place school in the fall. of 200 time SMITE 1 . Loe ea ¥ ae Lee useful purpose making Fourth of July tray favors for the children who were patients at Highland Park hospital over the holiday. They completed three dozen red, white and blue candy baskets. districts Park re-zone Dwelling of found SANE GS. bs: VALUABLE TIP . FOR A SAFE CATION TRIP which after left remain- ing of such original parcel an area not less than the then minimum area requirements of the zoning ordinances then in force. Section II. That Section 3-38 Ordinance aforesaid be and hereby deleted and repealed thereof Section 3-38 be and enacted as follows: Section 3-38. PLACE: of the the same is and in lieu it is hereby An open, un- occupied space other than a street or alley permanently reserved to permit means of access to abutting property. An officially approved place was of record at the time is one which of the adoption of that this ordinance or one has since been approved by action of the City Council. Section III. That Section 14-2 of the Ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed and lieu thereof Section 14-2 be and it hereby enacted as follows: Section 14-2. The lawful building, or building diately appurtenant in conjunction with use of building, or be subject to the fol- lowing regulations and limitations in order to reduce or prevent an increase in the incompatibility of such use with the character of the district where it is located. If no structural alterations or increase in volume or intensity of use is involved, a non-conforming use may be changed to another non-conforming use, provided such latter non-conforming use ed is permitted zone or only in district. a The more foregoing hereto. Whenever a _ nonuse of a building has been a more restricted use or a use, such shall not thereafter changed to a less restricted use. Section IV. That Section 14-5 of the Ordinance aforesaid be and the same hereby deleted and repealed and in lieu thereof Section 14-5 be and it hereby enacted as follows: Section 14-5. Except as provided Section 14-8 of this Article, a is in non- conforming use of land only shall not be expanded beyond the extent of land actually devoted to and used by such non-conforming use at the time such use became non-conforming. The nonconforming use of a building or structure may not be increased beyond the area or space within such building actually devoted to such use at the date of the adoption hereof. Where a building shall be used as a non-conforming two-family or multiple dwelling, the number of family units occupying the same may not be increased. No non-conforming use may be expanded or enlarged by any addition to or alteration or remodeling of the same. Nothing shall be construed repairs thereto. to herein prohibit contained ordinary Section V. This amending Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recorda- Thursday, July 9, 1953 | Reduced As Much Weel: 0” A As... @ Check wheel alignment ALL SALES FINAL @ Check steering system @ Check all lights—adjust head lamps 00 DRESSES e@ Adjust brakes—fill master brake cylinder if necessary buy two-2nd item @ : SKIRTS @ Check windshield wipers—replace blades* if necessary e@ Rotate tires and inspect for defects, pro- be is ia Merchandise Summer restrict- visions shall apply to non-conforming uses in districts hereafter changed by amendment conforming ehanged to conforming & the amendment is to render non-conforming a use previously conforming to the provisions hereof, may be continued although such use does not conform with the provisions hereof or of any amendment hereto. Such continued non-con- shall ee a at the time of the passage of any amendment hereto when the effect of such use waa and land immethereto and used such All New Spring Oe in is lawful use of unimproved land existing at the time of the adoption of this ordinance when such use does not conform with the provisions hereof or existing forming a Coats - Sweaters - Blouses - Play Wear for only $849 Beachwear - Underwear - Accessories *Parts Extra = LINCOLN} > DRIVE IN TODAY! A SERV/CE SIZES: PUILICL Sa! FROM a: ae 3 NEW! 6 Vi 0) ae reel Highland “Park Lincoln Mercury, 1890 INC. First St. HI 2-6300 Girls infant thru pre-teen THE FIRST 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Park Highland Park 2-8655 Old Standby: 930 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-5488 DAY—TO SG Boys infant thru size THE FIRST nall 10 DATE Fry �O S tly for W Exgagements ES Wiping) OMEN Bride Of Highland Parker ol ist Bridal Party Mrs. Eisenhower Is Feted At Tea Given Fon By Mrs. Strecker Tempte- Woon Wedding Mrs. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Agnew of Los Alamos, N.M., will arrive here tomorrow to be best man and matron-of-honor at the wedding of Miss Anne Temple, daughter of the Harry S. Temples of Laurel avenue, and of Mr. and Chariton, Calvin Mrs. Ia., W. Moon, Omer at 8 M. son Moon p.m. Central avenue, Miss William, who has just returned (Continued on page 38) Moving To Lawrence, ling and of Mrs. 162 daughter Laurel L. Stir- avenue, and their their son Thomas, moved to Lawrence, Mass., Harold Mrs. Daniel Wes Wn M. Fld Marshall Pierce Make Home In Upper New York of of Linden Mrs. the tea who is to North and Sheridan. meet Shore O. friends invited Mrs. to Eisenhower the Col. summer Percy W. with Thomp- Mrs. Thompson of Also visiting Thomp- are their David Anne, Coun- formerly were spending Dwight tea George Forest, Strecker her parents, son a avenue. EKighty-five of at Exmoor Mrs. Lake D. 4, Fort grandchildren, II, and the aged 5, Susan Barbara Elaine, 12 months. Mrs. Strecker friend of hower’s the when was a_ senior they girlhood Mrs. both Eisenlived in Denver. young women who poured at the tea were Mrs. B. V. Reaney of Kimball road, Miss Marguerite Kerber of Linden avenue and her sister, of Mrs. Richard Bannockburn ber), Mrs. George Forest, Muriel, E. Welch (Elizabeth Jr. Ker- Cook Jr. of Lake Mrs. Strecker’s daughter Mrs. Louis Cleaver of Ban- Robert est, and G. Lorndale Mrs. of Roslyn S. of Parker circle. Lake For- Johnson foan and Selayn packson To Marry aly 31 Eisenhower, honor in by daughterDwight Mrs. yesterday club of Fines sp and guest Strecker Jr. | yy She President nockburn, Miss Allison Dean of Glencoe, Mrs. Philip R. F. Danley of North Deere Park drive, Mrs. | Duiniol Pies Weds on Tuesday. Mr. Stirling is to be employed by a paper mill there. Guthman given try The Mass. Thomas Katherine the Nanette: sons Draper of Oak Park, and Miss Ronny Gilmore of Denver, Colo., who will serve as bridesmaid, and Betsy Hawes of Shaker Heights, O., who will be a junior bridesmaid. Ushers are the bride’s brother, Mr. was eS Eisenhower, of Eisenhower of Saturday in Trinity Episcopal church. A reception will be held in the Highland Park Woman’s club following | the ceremony. Miss Temple’s other attendants will include Miss Susan Ostrander of John in-law Wiss Cae tee an When they succeeded in finding apartment in Chicago, Miss Joan Stevens, Mrs. Harry Shore drive, daughter L. of Mr. and Nehrbass Chicago, of Lake formerly of Prospect avenue, and her fiance, C. Selwyn Jackson, advanced their fall wedding plans to July 31. They will be married in the chapel of Trinity at 7 p.m. Episcopal church with a dinner and reception following in Exmoor Country club. Mr. Jackson and his bride will then leave by air for Mexico, Miss Stevens has asked Mrs. Clair E. Freeman Jr. of St. Johns avenue, the former Harriet McNeal, to be her matron of honor and only attendant. Dr. Robert G. Stone of Detroit will act as best man for Mr. Jackson, who is the son of Mrs. Charles Henry Jackson of Chicago, formerly of Sheffield, Yorkshire, England, and the late Mr. Jackson. Among the many parties planned in honor of the couple is the one to be given Sunday by Miss Virginia Knox of Lakeside place who will entertain at cocktails in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Miehle will also fete the young people at a cocktail party their Chicago home Schnabel near Jr. future. of Mr. July 18 in as will Edward Chicago and in Mrs. the Nehr- bass will give the bridal dinner on the eve of the wedding at the Chicago Yacht club. Mrs. Alvin F. Mecklenburger ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Parer Barnes Field of Peru, IIl., was the setting for the marriage on une 27 of their daughter, Ellen Morel Field to Lt. Daniel Marshall Pierce, USAF, son of the Hyman . Pierces of Sheridan road. The Rev. J. Richmond Morgan perOrmed the ceremony at 4:30 p.m. ‘Teception followed in the faskia hotel, La Salle, Ill. Kas- Given in marriage by her father, | the bride wore a floor-length gown |of white net and lace over taffeta. ‘Hre shoulder-length veil fell from Juliet cap and she carried ‘ilies the valley and stephanotis. bf Miss Nancy Maze of Peru at‘tended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lt. Pierce’s sis- ter Susan and Miss Gwen Brigham fof Montclair, N.J. They were ‘gowned in white organdy trimmed | with white insertions laced with, ‘turquoise blue ribbon and _ they @arried sprays of garden flowers. Eric Krafft of Chicago served as best man. Ushers were the bride’s rother Parker, her brother-in-law Gardner Grant of Providence, R.I., d Lt. Matthew Herrold of Washngton, D.C. Mrs. Field was costumed in pink (Continued on page 38) Louis a week’s visit Tilden with their mothers, Mrs. Tilden Sr. of Evansmn, and Mrs. Knox Patton of Vine venue, Ster, 'on the and Miss North with Shirley Shore Mrs. Tilden’s Patton. they were the Paul for a week’s stay with Pa., formerly of Winnetka. After a Wisconsin wedding trip, the couple is now at home in Geneva, N.Y., where Lt. Hargreaves is stationed at Sampson Air Force Harold Bridges’ Entertain | Schillers Return Son And | Mr. While houseguests of Mrs. Tilden Sr. _ Mrs. Patton accompanied her son-in-law and daughter back to St. Lt. Robert Mark Hargreaves, USAF, and his bride, the former Constance Lynn, daughter of Mrs. C. Osborn Frisbie Jr. of Pierce road and the late Dr. Harold J. Lynn, are pictured of Narberth, E. r. (Sue Patton) returned Monday their home in St. Paul, Minn., ter Jr. of and Bethel, Stephen, Family Mrs. From William Kan., aged and 3, and Kansas Mr. H. Bridges | of 2600 their son daughter Laurie, 1, will leave Highland Park tomorrow for home after a twoweek visit with Mr. Bridges’ par- base. From East and Mrs. Robert daughter St. Johns Nan, Allen M. Schiller avenue returned and their recently|Of from a 10-day vacation trip to Bos-| ton and New York ents, the Harold Ridgewood drive. City. A. Bridges’ of Sheimo photo Mrs. Alvin F. Mecklenburger, whose marriage to the son the Albert Mecklenburgers of Lincoln avenue south took place June 14 in the North Shore Congregational Israel, is the former Lois Ehrenreich. She is the daughter of Mrs. Raphael Ehrenreich of Winnetka and Louis Ehrenreich of Glencoe. The couple has returned from a wedding trip in Colorado and is now at home in Glencoe. Thursday, July 9, 1953 sate g Ss Mrs. Prior bast and H. after their wedding June 20 in the Winnetka Congregational church. The bridegroom is the son of the Mellor Hargreaves’ r. Louis Tildens Return ome After Visit Here Mr. Percy �Members Provisional CSR daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vv. C. Scully Jr., 1211 Sherwood ave- The Vincent C. Scullys Return From Canadian Tour; Visit Daughter In Indiana Entertain Wings RE Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Scully of Cavell avenue, returned recently from vacation tour a month’s Canada and the east coast. Accompanied by their son nue, and their children, III, John, Mary Joan Vincent and Helen, at the Scullys spent last weekend St. Mary-of-the-Woods, near Terre their They visited Haute, Ind. is who daughter, Sister Estelle, spending the summer at the school. of and oan be made Alondoy { FOR KEEPS! TELL US THE SIZE YOU WANT TO BE! We'll do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected ... curves where you want them for keeps. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This new fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—TRUST US— We'll whittle your middle... belittle your hips...this NEW SAFE WAY! SCIENTIFIC SLENDERELLA PHONE «It’s really wonderful! YOU'LL LOVE IT! 4/ NO DISROBING V NO EXERCISE a/ NO ELECTRICITY “/ NO LO-CALORIE DIET Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY © TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN Members of the Provisional group of the Infant Welfare Wing recently entertained the Shown above, from left, are Mrs. William Hamactive group with a mock fashion show. mond of Lake Burton Forest, Mrs. Calvin Bauer of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Morrison D. Beers “When you follow our complete program of slenderella avenue. Wiss Sanknan Miss Elizabeth Newman 'o Entertain Houseguests lak EP a OS Miss daughter of Hazel Wedding one weeks Miss Patricia Ann Brinkman has asked a former Roycemore school classmate, Miss Clara Wanner Elizabeth of Mrs. avenue, Ann Newman, Baldwin Newman will spend several ated from Skidmore college last month, will have two former classmates as her houseguests this month. They are Miss Dorothy Brun of Short Hills, N. J., and Miss Joan Devine of Larchmont, America's Leading Slenderizing System, Salons in principal cities Created for the World’s Loveliest Women at home before leaving in N. Y. They will stop in Highland mid-August for Washington, D. C. Park on their way back from Caliwhere she has accepted a position. Miss Newman, who was gradu- | fornia. Delightfully Air Conditioned—You EVANSTON: will spend Hollywood Maxwell whirlpool bras Cool and comfortable, these two light-hearted bras form the PORTRAITS @ CANDID of wardrobe. your Famous whirlpool design for a glam- this orous, graceful look. MEMBER * Bra with straps in nylon, regular or low cut. White. 32-38; A, B, C cups, WEDDINGS @ foundation Summer summer at camp. William is at) Camp Horseshoe, Minong, Wis., and Richard is at Lannon Fields Farm, Lannon, Wis. @ DAvis 8-5464 for a shapely summer... William and Richard Davidson, sons of the William Davidsons of | avenue, Will be Cool—Cool—Coolf (free parking) of Spend Summer:In Wisconsin Vine 1743 Sherman LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall ..........-- EUclid 3-2420 Oklahoma City, formerly of Rogers Park, to attend her as maid of honor on September 12 when she the bride of George will become Grant Messersmith Jr. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brinkman of Clavey court, the bride-elect will also be preceded up the aisle of The Highland Park Presbyterian church by Mrs. Welton C. Mansfield of New London, Conn., who was Miss Beata Swanson of Pine Point drive; Miss Jeanne Mussil of Skokie, and . her cousin, Miss Johanna Fenzel of Hampshire, Ill. Although the list of ushers is incomplete as yet, Louis Kaufman of Chicago will serve as best man for the future bridegroom, who is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Messersmith of .Chicago. The Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young will perform the ceremony at 2:30 p.m. A reception will follow in the garden of the Brinkman home. The young people will make their home in Peoria where Mr. Messersmith will complete his studies at Bradley university. 360 s COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILUNOIS, INC, 8 3.50 Strapless bra in satin and nylon combination. COMMERCIAL 32-38; White or black. A, B, C cups, 5.00 PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, July 9, 1953 Evanston store hours, 9 to Highland Park store hours, 5:30 — Mondays 9 to 5:30 — and Monday Thursdays, through 9 to 9 Saturday Page4 — ~ �‘PAINTING and DECORATING First Class Work Free Krueger-Southard Bernese Wedding | Grand Painting KODET | Phone TRinity 2-3373 Earl W. Gsell A Place July 18 Mr. and Mrs. Mount Morris, A two-week wedding trip to Bermuda is being planned by Miss Chaplain (Maj.) Donald W. Helm, USA, of Ft. Sheridan will officiate at the marriage July 18 of Miss Highland Reuben nue, and cago. D. Cahn Edward of Vine Rapkin of \/ be followed by a reception in Northmoor Country club. Miss Cahn’s only attendant will be Mrs. Myron Bender of Chicago who will serve as matron of honor. Mr. Bender will act as best man for Mr. Rapkin who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rapkin of \' Brooklyn, N. Y. (With M.S.G.) |S TERRIFIC 2 GREAT APPLIANCES IN 1 Sovnerbentres AND Remember how BRINGS OUT many times A REAL FREEZER PLUS REFRIGERATOR! FLAVOR! _ your meat, for “mis-tang’s” monosodium rare glutamate Jean Ann Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold meat that’s tender and Meat Industry Suppliers, Y., to To Visit to visit Nancy leave a N S 63 4432 So. Ashland Ave., Chicago 9, Ill. ; My check, M.O. or $1 bili en- : closed. Send me POSTPAID two ' 4 oz. sifter top jars of MIS- ; TANG Meat Tenderizer. : SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — were the and of 1981 maternal Mrs. road. Marco Venturi hostesses at a party held at to Casco The bride-elect, daughter Signorio, avenue who west is the of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mr. Venturi will be breakfast in the Signorio home. The reception will take place in the evening at the Highland Park American Legion building. .- For Special Ocecasioxs RUGS CLEANED WEAR — Call HI 2-3500 HI JOHN 2-7118 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park Hop Aboard the The oldest family recipes, everyday menus, even leftovers taste new, and different and delectable with ‘‘mistang.’’ A perfect blending of fine and rare seasonings that add heavenly flavors, subtle overtones, zestful sparkle, to MAKE the meal! ‘‘mis-tang’’ elon contains some monosodium glutooo (M.S.G.) to complete our blend! lient on hamburgers, cooked vegetables, spaghetti, chicken, fish or ; delicious in soups, sauces or sae Add ‘‘mis-tang’’ to your cookor use it at the table like salt and . . . it will make your meals conversation pieces! Order ‘‘mis-tang”’ ee Seakore urpose seasoning today on a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ausRoly RI ts a © MEAT INDUSTRY SUPPLIERS— Bs _perveyors of quality seasonings _ fo the meat industry for ey na Rres nea oz. TANG Send me POSTPAID sifter top Seasoning jars Salt. WONDERFUL NEW FEATURES 4 WE Roto-Cold Refrigeration. Cold air circulates in refrigerator section so that all parts of it are uniformly cold! No Defrosting. Frost never builds up in the refrigerator section! Moist-Cold. High humidity keeps foods extra-fresh . . . even without covering—yet refrigerator walls stay dry! Bigger, Roomier Than Ever. Has 39% more storage space per square foot of floor space than older models! TICKETS So new and beautiful! So different! You'll be amazed! Liberal Trade-in Allowances — Easy of two MIS- : : HI 2-2042 at all take it in comfort. your cotton clothes expertly and sized by cleaned JOHN ZENGELER, INC. RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 1805 St. Johns Whether you're the lucky one to go to Colorado or not... _ if you’re taking any vacation Have Terms MOLEY : ; ; GIVE Fh pels e.g.) INCLUDING: eres mas Meat industry Suppliers, dept. NS 63 4432 So. Ashland Ave., Chicago 9, Ill. F My check, M.O. or $1 bill. enoo VACATION EXPRESS REFRIGERATORFREEZER Highland Park as wed in St. James church, Highwood, at 11:30 a.m. A nuptial mass will follow the ceremony as will a 1891 cu ft in quesi of Lake Forest and Mrs. Glader Tazioli of Park co-hostesses. Siler Vecdle MODEL LH-11K—11 of the Highland Park Moose hall. The other shower was given by Mrs. MADE ALTERATIONS Sheridan are Mr. Miss Santi’s aunts, Mrs. Frederick Checchin of Highwood, and Mrs. William Ulrich of Chicago, eS 1866 and Murray pa- Saturday to Enrico Venturi, son of Mr. and Deerfield SPECIALIZE @ avenue of the Miss Jean Theresa Santi was recently feted at two miscellaneous showers in honor of her marriage will stay for 10 days. IN CUSTOM are Honor Miss Santi Point, Lake Minnetonka, Minn. She WE Hermans grandparents W. two 3%, Geno E. Tazioli in her Central avenue home with Mrs. Robert Pas- tomorrow Woodward E. of aged Prenuptial Parties Julie Rodgers, daughter of the S. Tracy Rodgers’, 885 Central ave- plans IIl., hospital. avenue Howell Linden in Minnesota nue, Linden birth Herman, parents Lynn, Raymond of of grandparents. be juicy, order dept. 2. Laura, ternal Miss Krueger was recently the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by her aunts, Mrs. Frank Wells of Deerfield road and Mrs. Chester Krueger in the latter’s Burton, avenue home. spices on and the Phelps the Mary Mrs. best man. The bride-to-be’s brother Harold and Lt. Charles Collins, USA, of Ft. Sheridan will usher. [a Peeeewesecenscnccecnccenececanncwe enn esesereccs cone ccenssccseccceccsece _} N. are daughters, 2160 Lt. Southard, who is the son of Mrs. George E. Southard of Sauquoit, N. Y., has asked Wallace B. of Chadwick, announce Grant also The Mrs. Harold Edward Krueger of Lansing, IIl., will be matron of honor and the only attendant for her sister-in-law. (M.S.G.) Es_ “mis-tang” tenderizer today _ MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE. cs , Lt. RayUSA, of The ceremony will take place at 4:30 in the afternoon at the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church. A reception will be held in the Highland Park Elks hall. bring out the natural meat flavor and good taste that would otherwise be lost! | For They Sheridan. Bristol Park, a son, _ Grant Herman Ill., formerly July 1 at a Rockford, daughter of W. Krueger of Deerfield road, and mond Charles Southard, Ft. of you've bought a choice cut of meat at a “choice” price and had it turn out tough? Yes, parts of even highest grade and all of other cuts are tough and need _ tenderizing to make them palatable. ay Now, meat that’s ‘tough as shoe leather’ ‘fl just melts in your mouth when you use “mis-tang” meat tenderizer, the absobie= harmless preparation made with es pect a - natural food enzymes. And another wonBe derful thing happens when you cook ‘ and ave- Chi- Their marriage will be solemnized at the Cahn home in the late afternoon of September 4 and will & Co. —Pharmacists— MEAT TENDERIZER Nuptials To Take Miss Cahn, Fiance Mrs. LENS $7 4°? FED. Dc Trip Is Planned By Marilyn Cahn, daughter of Mr. and Kodak Duaflex Il fe Estimates Former Highland Parkers Are Parents Of A Son 1905 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois (For The More Particular) For Prompt, Cheerful Service Call HI 2-2801 Thursday, July 9, 1953 �Forms New HP Teachers Attend Firm NEA Convention At Miami Miss _|school Beach, Myrtle and Fla. Behrens of Braeside Mrs. Mildred Peers of Highland Park High school were _|among 3,900 delegates to the 91st annual meeting of the National Education association at Miami Beach, _ 1138 David R. Lawrence, Ridgewood drive, has announced the formation of a new accounting firm, Godow and Lawrence, with offices in the Board of Trade building, Chicago. Born To Donald school High Park to over to Highland Park police last Sunday, according to the owner, Ann Miller of Chicago. lying in the ravine on & Moving Co. Hi 2-0181 that the bag was thrown into the ravine after the thief or thieves removed the valuables. The bag was found by James Lagerhausen, 17, of Desplaines who was walking across the bridge just north of Maple avenue on Sheridan road when he noticed the bag Storage the south side of the Moraine hotel. After clambering down to get it he found it contained women’s clothes, cosmetics and keys. Hk oly Rev. The owner was called and reported that she had left the bag in her car while golfing at Briargate Country club. Police suspect Cass Chik John J. O’Mara, Pastor Deerfield, Dlinois Warehouses located at Evanston — Hubbard she will drive out to the Keys and other points of interest in Florida before returning home to Highland Park. 7:00 - 8:15 Lake Forest MASSES - 9:30 Woods Highland Park Starting Sunday, June 21, 1953 and all Sundays Thereafter SUNDAY Winnetka STORAGE - 11:00 Agent for Allied Vans we can arrange for Happiness all other Tours Tour Companies. H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU Only the Want values and baseball and football sophomore coach. you, Agents as and A diamond studded wrist watch and other jewelry were missing from a brown canvas bag turned IREDALE your entire vacation including transportation, hotel accommodations, sightseeing tours ... everything. teacher as education, Found In Ravine Why bother yourself with the trouble of making reservations? At no extra cost live in Sturgis, Mich., which was the junior Kane’s home until last fall, when Mr. Kane came to Highphysical James Crane of Glenview avenue reported the theft of a radio from his car last Sunday. He told Highwood police that: it was taken from his car while it was parked in front of 550 Green Bay road, Highwood. The radio was brown in color and about 12 inches long. TRAVEL SERVICE IS FREE Kanes Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stapleton are the maternal grandparents, and paternal is the Kane Leo Mrs. grandparents The grandmother. land week. Radio Stolen From Car Mrs. Peers will be met at Miami Beach by her husband, F. B. Peers and their son, Charles, with whom A son, Michael Bradley, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kane of 692 Park avenue, June 26 at Highland Park hospital. Kristine, Michael’s sister, is 18 months old. of last Following the convention Miss Behrens will fly to Cuba with friends for a week’s stay before motoring back to her home in Wisconsin. Mr. Lawrence, a CPA, will be in charge of auditing and system work. He attended the University of Chicago and has been in the accounting field since 1936. He and Mrs, Lawrence are the parents of John, 9, and Nancy, 6. Both children attend Lincoln school. Mr. Lawrence and his partner, Rew A. Goodow of Chicago, are members of the American Institute of Accountants and the Society of Certified linois Public Accountants. Son Fla., The delegates affirmed, through a series of 30 resolutions, their be| liefs in academic freedom, in constructive criticisms of the schools, and in the right of legislators to investigate schools provided such probes threatened no citizen’s constitutional rights. They voiced vigorous opposition to the tenets of communism and of any other philosophy of government which deny freedom of thought and which ignore the intrinsic worth of the individual human being. Jewelry Missing From Canvas Bag and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read not them | avail- George L. Lundberg, Mgr. 463 Central Highland now! Avenue Park 2-1211 Every Car smart, Completely functional, Reconditioned decorative... SCREEN And DOOR GRILLES For the door that Guaranteed ! DON'T WAIT! COME IN TODAY! says, “Hello, you are welcome, come right in.” Inexpensive, simple to install. Come in and let us show you our selections. We WELDING Kleeburg SERVICE Phone 23 W. Maple Mundelein, Thursday, July 9, 1953 Give Vacation MU 6-6941 1732 First St. - Express Tickets Buick, Inc. Highland Park : HI 2-4800 IHlinois Page 19 �Fourth Daughter Born To Foxes IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH A Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E£. Burns Holy Il: Doys—6: 00, 7:00, 8:00, daughter, was born Fox, 930 to Patricia Louise, and Arthur Mr. Mrs. Bob-O-Link road, 12 Highland Park Scouts To Attend National Parley June 30 at Highland Park hospital. Their other daughters are Susan, aged 11; Kathleen, 5, and Betty, 18 months. Their son, Donald, is 10. Mrs. Gordon H. Fox of Chicago, formerly of Lakeside Manor road, is the paternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. James O’Shea of New York City are the maternal grandparents. 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. BLACK DIRT STOCK PILE SLREENED MENON] & MOCOGNI INc. Hi 2-0850 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park ; TEE 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, chines. buys Pictured Ave. adding maSome excellent in are some Scouts To Board Train Saturday For Jamboree 645 Central above Highland Park Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts who will at Santa Ana, Calif., north of Los Angeles. They will arrive at the Jamboree site Wednesday after a tour which will include Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, and San Francisco. Eighty Scouts, Explorers and leaders from the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, will board a train Saturday for the third National Jamboree to be held reconditioned machines! 4932 of the attend the National Jamboree in Santa Ana, Calif., this month. In front are David Hemingway, Joel Goldstein and Peter Rich. Peering through the window at the left is Peter Eisendrath, and seated in the car, from left, are Edward Morrow, Ned Rosenbaum, Edward Weed and Gordon Leonard Jr. TTT Ww,) DEMPSTER | Highland Park troop 324 will be represented by Edward Morrow and David Hemingway; troop 31 by John Stevens (post 31) and Edward Weed; troop 35, Gordon Leonard Jr., Christian Binner, Richard Campbell, and Peter Reich; troop 30 by Ned Rosenbaum; and troop 38 by Peter Eisendrath, Joel Goldstein and Barry Smoler. Tony local Spellman, Borre, Skokie,111. Jr. of Winnetka will represent the council at the National Council meeting in Los Angeles. next Wednesday and Thursday as well as be present for the opening Jamboree ceremonies. Almost 50,000 boys and leaders from every state in the union with from 18 foreign delegation | representatives Leaders of the will be Edward mette; ward Harkness Jr. and Clyde Peaster, Winnetka; Harry Ploughman, Fox Lake; and Evan Murphy, Half Day. In addition, Charles Morrison and Eli Garrison of Wilmette will serve on the sectional staff. Council president John J. Noel, Mundelein, and Harry D. Thorsen Wil- lands will set up a huge Ed- (Continued on page Glenview; tent city, 23) Ruby's Mill Ool Lel Just west of Skokie Highway, Rt. 41 July Call ORchard 5-0036 ~ Decorative Fabrics Galore! WE CARRY A $100,000 INVENTORY OF DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS * NOTE “OPEN _MON., THURS, AND FRI. NOON TO'9 P.M. OUR STORE THE SKOKIE BUS DIRECT TO OUR AT HOWARD FREE! Page20 SKOKIE CHAMBER eee With Ice DOOR OF COMMERCE Purchase Cream of Each “One of LIMITED iv TOPPING Strawberry, choice—Cherry, Caramel, Raspberry, Pineapple or STREET E yard / SThe PRICCLA RDFor ONE JAR ICE CREAM (your EAU Fy) and cheap Cheap Cheap’ MEMBER wea THIS COUPON 12 TO 6 TUES., WED., AND SAT. ~ 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CTA ese CLIP We Sell Only Mill Ends, Remnants, Seconds TAKE ease HOURS SUNDAYS” Ice Cream Bresler’s Sree FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Special Pint the Tutti-fruitti) of Bresler’s Good TIME Butterscotch, Things Famous in Life.” ONLY BHERHRRBHREBERBHRHREBERBEBEeReeeeB Ruby's Delicatessen 621 HI 2-4655 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, July 9, 1953 �=" All New Spring * (& Summer 3 M/Sgt. Delroy Haggie, left, of 1991 Second street, received an eight-band, world wide portable radio in recognition of his outstanding record with the 437th Reserve Troop Carrier wing’s recent membership drive. A member of the wing, Sgt. Haggie procured nine new members and was ac- claimed winner of the drive which ran from March 1 to May 13. Maj. Gen. Harry A. Johnson, right, commander of the 10th Air Force, made the presentation at O'Hare International airport. Adding his congratulations is Col. Reed G, Landis, center, who is commander of the group. In civilian life, Sgt. Haggie is a member of the Highland Park Police department. WE GIVE Kei) am tae il43e eee Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! NEW GE Oil Furnace LETS YOU & GIRLS’ | PLAY CLOTHES © SUNSUITS | S T R I K S x ES ADD Suneinon DRESS Many ANY TIME? > >>».. Other Items Reduced SIZES GIRLS: Infant thru pre-teen BOYS: Infant thru size 10 ail B 01 FURNACE e pute 0 Ue “ Sars ple ube sasha ; 25-50%, PRE-“PAIRED” bi sack ; @ Central heating—so convenient! © Circulates air for uniform comfort. © Completely enclosed. Tamper-proof. All-automatic. AND COOLING! i heating central all : winter. new G-E Furnace matching G-E Home and SF pvone fot comfort survey yetfreeoul the Cooling go together to make a howroo"! At any time you wish, we can add G-E summer cooling, at surprisingly low cost! This © No furnace-tending! HEATING Install this fuel-saving, work-saving G-E Furnace now—enjoy wonderful new Unit single, small “‘weather plant” that fits anywhere, even in a closet. Enjoy modern living with yearround air conditioning for your entire home! GENERAL@@ ELECTRIC MIDWEST FURNAGE CO. 727 DEERFIELD ROAD PHONE: Thursday, July 9, 1953 DEERFIELD 727 DEERFIELD EVANSTON 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 OPEN FRIDAY AND ALL EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. DAY WEDNESDAY 3000 Central St. . DA 8-0802 Page 21 �(Day) Ohlwein’s COURSE law, ae for college women A new day in class each begins month. on the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Chicago Mon- of and 1761 weins 2-7377 sister Mr. Park Clifton expect for and. Mrs. avenue. to about brother-in- Joseph be in Schwall The a month. H. shopping property Bar BROS. Garage and Motor Service TEXACO PRODUCTS Complete Automotive Service 1766 First St. HI 2-1234 Give Vacation Express a centers Ravine drive, speech about hampton, N.Y., the former Rita Ad- real ler, and her children Ann Marie and John Jr. are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler of Hazel avenue. The Clark children were _ recently feted at a garden party given by Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Pearson in their Vine avenue home. Among the guests were Mary, Betty and Rita Stipe, Ann and Elizabeth Morren, Darlene Sheahen, Michele Vallez, Harry Winterstrom and James Mowers. before committee association. of the Mr. the Chicago Morris out- lined in detail the various problems that arise in the development of center. PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change in Electric Schedule Commonwealth Edison Company (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 25, 1958, proposed changes in electric schedules which would effect a general rate increase. Such changes include the application of a tuel adjustment to practically every rate; increases in the first two blocks and the establishment of a minimum net average charge in residential rates; increases in rates for governmental and industrial customers; and revisions and adjustments in general and other rates and riders. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes in the schedule may be inspected by any Notice of interested Tickets Morris, delivered a shopping LARSON We Ohl- Highland Sidney recently party at any business AN ORDINANCE CREATING A _ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND THE OFFICE OF DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS AND PRESCRIBING DUTIES THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. There hereby is created a Department of Public Works, which shall consist of a Director and such other persons as, from time to time, may’ be designated, appointed, or assigned to it. SECTION 2. The Department of Public Works shall ascertain and compile complete information to the extent now available as to the location, size, and connections of all existing sanitary sewers, storm sewers, water mains, and fire hydrants within the City, together with other pertinent data relating thereto. It also shall ascertain and compile complete information as to all existing public Streets, both accepted and unaccepted, and all private streets within the City, the width of each right-of-way, width and kind of improvement thereon, thickness and nature of the base or foundation and of the surfacing, the existence or non-existence of curbs and gutters, and other pertinent data in regard thereto, It also shall ascertain and compile complete information as to the location of all real property owned by the City, all easements granted to or by the City, all leasehold interests in which the City is either the lessor or lessee, the nature, Elizabeth Arden specializes in Cutting Hair ers, The basis of every pretty head is the shaping and (Any woman can shampoo her hair... some can set it, if it’s been carefully shaped and cut first.) But the woman who can cut and shape her own hair is a rarity! Only an expert can do this—and Elizabeth Arden welcomes you to her famous staff of experts, who work deftly and precisely as sculptors—tapering and modelling your hair into beautiful lines. So, do certainly have your hair cut and shaped at Elizabeth Arden’s Salon. And know it’s being cared for by the most skilled hands in the world. Phone for your appointment soon. Legubite aden, Slon 70 EAST Page 22 WALTON PLACE ° SUperior and duration of such easements and leasehold interests, all improvements existing or made thereon, the rental or fee due therfor and a reord of all payments made in connection therewith. The information so compiled shall be entered on plats and records to be prepared for that purpose. SECTION 8. The Department of Public Works shall keep current the plats and records required by Section 2 of this Ordinance and such other records as it may hereafter be required to keep. _ SECTION 4. The Department of Publie : Works shall recommend and coordinate the construction, reconstruction, and alteration of al] sanitary sew- oN the cutting. purpose 7-6950 storm sewers, street surfaces, Mrs. John Clark Sr. of Attend Wedding Mr. 580 and Mrs. Walter Green Bay road, Schwalm their and Borinstein 327 Marshman street. While they were here the family celebrated Cathy’s second birthday. Mrs. Cooper’s two younger daughters, Jill and lynn, are spending the summer at home. Jill is enrolled in Northwestern uni- versity for summer session, having transferred from the University of Arizona where she completed her sophomore year. Lynn is attending summer school at Highland Park High school. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. baum and their Charles son, C. Kirsh- Ronald, 15, have recently moved here from Chicago. Mr. Kirshbaum is an at- torney. Bay CLAIM Joseph of ter Patty Ann and son Walter Jr., spent a weekend recently in Waseca, Minn., where they attended the wedding of Lt. Dean D. Johnson, Mrs. Schwalm’s brother. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Mrs. (Gail Cooper) of Indianapolis, Ind., and their daughter Cathy returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Borinstein’s mother, Mrs. Morton R. Cooper of daugh- They reside at 154 Green road. DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE L. SOEFKER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Administrator By Raymond L. Erskine PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 7/2-7/9-7/16-58—4 Roy D. Simon Attends Conference in Virginia Roy D. Simon of 1540 Sheridan road is attending the Million Dollar Round Table at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. For six of the last seven years Mr. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, 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. Thursday, July 16th, A.D. 1953, to hear appeals from the decisions of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variations from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 212 by Mr. Leslie A. Blackburn for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to permit an addition to his residence at 1074 Clavey Road, closer to the side lot line than required by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance. Appeal No. 213 by Mr. Arthur Johnson for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to permit an addition to his residence at 675 Judson Avenue, closer to the rear lot line than required by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance. At said Public Hearing, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matters. BOARD OF APPEALS Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester Britton R. W. Flinn Warren A. Peterson John Vander Vries Simon has quali- fied for the international organization composed of life insurance men who a year. write He at least $1,000,000 is president of the Chi- cago Association of Life Underwriters, and is a director of the Illinois State Association of Life Underwriters AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORmains, and fire hydrants within the City, DINANCE ENTITLED “AN_ ORDIrel cor oe such other duties as, NANCE CREATING A _ TRAFFIC m time to time, may be asigned to it. COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING SECTION 5. The Director of Publie TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE Works shall be appointed by the ComCITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE missioner Of Public Affairs and the City COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PASSED AND Council as of July 1, 1958, and thereAPPROVED MARCH 10, 1941" (AND after annually as of May Ist, and shall AMENDING SCHEDULE I ATserve for terms of one year each and TACHED THERETO). until his successor shall have been apBE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY pointed and qualified. He COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHof the Department of Public is the Head Works and LAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLIhas supervision over all IS: duties and work | NO of the department and SECTION I. That Schedule I attached appointed or assigned to Of each person it. He shall be to and made a part of an ordinance ena member and serve ag Ordinance Creating a TrafPlan Commission of the Secretary of the titled “An City of Highland fic Commission and Establishing Traffic Park. He shall act as Secretary of the Regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, Passed and Approved March 10, 1941,” be and the same is hereby amended by adding that Board, and shall serve thereto under that portion of such the Commission, that Board, Schedule prohibiting parking at any Cite Council in an advisory capacand time, as follows: ity as to the status and needs of public Upon both sides of Green Bay Road works within the City of Highland Park, from the intersection of Green Bay and shall perform such other duties Road and Central Avenue in the City, as may hereafter be imposed upon him. south to the intersection of said Green The Director of Public Works shall repor gor Road with Edgewood Road in the t to the City eae bee ay Mnenter City. and be reonsible to m for the SECTION II. The City Traffic Enformance of his duties. gineer be and he is hereby authorized pibagstos 98 SECTION 6. All ordinances or and directed to install appropriate signs parts of ordinances in conflict with the provi in the above specified areas. of this ordinance are hereby repea sions SECTION III. This amending ordiled. SECTION 7. This ordinance shall be nance shall be in full force and effect in force and effect from and after its from and after its passage, approval, passage, approval, publication and recor recordation and publication, as required dation according to law. by w. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Mayor Attest: Attest: HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk Filed: June 22, 1958 Filed: June 22, 1958 Passed: June 29, 1953 Passed: June 29, 1958 Approved: July 1, 1958 Approved: Jzly 1, 1953 Recorded: July 1, 1968 Recorded: July 1, 19538 Publish: July 9, 1953 1/9/568—9 Published: July 9, 1958 7/9/58—10 water Mr. Bing- office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By Murray Joslin, Vice President 7/2-7/9/58—7 extent, Mrs. Cooper Entertains Daughter From Indiana Daughter And Family Visit Henry Adlers the Chicago chapter of the Chartered derwriters. and Life Un- NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, July 18, A.D. 1953, for the furnishing of a building ac- cording to the following specifications: EQUIPMENT SPACE The equipment space at the building shall be not less than 80 feet wide by 50 feet long. The floor shall be of con- crete, reinforced or plain, capable of bearing the loads imposed by heavy equipment weighing approximately 16 tons each. The minimum ceiling height shal] be 14 feet. There shall be two overhead doors not less than 16 feet wide by 11 feet high for ingress to this space. Doors to face east. There shall be provision for a work bench. This equipment space shall be along one end of building properly ventilated through the roof. Windows shall be placed in the wall opposite the doors, high enough and small enough to be not easily used for ingress. two hour minimum unpierced fire wall shall separate the equipment space from the balance of the building, except that a fire door of equal fire resistance to the wall may be installed in said fire wall if necessary. The office portion shall be approximately 6 feet by 10 feet and shall be constructed so as to project approximately 6 feet in front of building to give clear observation of the area through windows and glazed door provided therefor. . The toilet room shall be large enough to accommodate a lavatory, toilet and three metal lockers. Access to this room shall be through a door from the office portion. A heating space, not less than 40 square feet, and larger if required shall be provided. Access shall be through a Class D fire door from the toilet room. The partition between the toilet and heating space shall be not less than one hour, incombustible construction, Ceiling height fer the office, toilet room and heating space shall be between 7 and 8 feet, floors of concrete 5 inches thick. The office and toilet space shall be lighted and ventilated by windows at least equal to 10 per cent of the floor area capable of being opened to provide natural ventilation at least equal te 5 per cent of floor area. General Minimum Specifications for an imecombustible building to house equipment, office, heating space and _ toilet room, to be located at— The land fill garbage dump on Half Day Road, just west of the East Sko. kie Drainage ditch in Highland Park, Illinois. Bidder will submit complete specifications on the building he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. of By order of the Council of the City Highland Park, Illinois. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 22nd day of June, A.D. 1958. 1/2-7/9/58—A& Thursday, July 9, 1953 ae Four Months Delivers Speech Before Committee of Lawyers sc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohlwein of San Fernando, Calif., and _ their son Robert Jr., are visiting Mrs. SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE Visit Here BR MOSER Californians �way a wi er pects A ae ne IGE Ree ty We 8 5 Garden Club Meeting © Celebrates Birthday — Set For Tomorrow The July meeting of the Ravinia Garden club morrow at the dore D. is scheduled home Hazen, for of Mrs. 2021 to- Theo- Knollwood road, Lake Forest, at 12:30 p.m., following a board meeting at 11:30. A picnic lunch will be served, with each member bringing her own sandwich, and the dessert and beverage provided by the assistant hostesses, Mesdames Makelim, bank, Kenneth ley R. Clague. Members gram of Stru- H. Kraft and Stan- are great W. L. N. anticipating a pro- interest, it will be a work-shop member entering ment Clifford chairman; according as type with each a flower arrange- to the _ schedule provided by the program chairman, Mrs. James Barton. The flower arrangements will be judged by ac- credited flower show judges, and the members will have an informal discussion after the awarding of ribbons. Henry Fordtran of Lakeview Manor road. Anne and her guests had luncheon at the Fordtran and went formance Theater. of to a matinee “Carmen” at perMusic Besides Anne and her sister Nancy, guests included Judy Kraft, Barbara Johnston, Janice Solomon, Barbara Weigle, Helene Maccabee, Joy Reznick, Jillian Krueger, Susan Mann and Ellen Abrams. Redeemer (Continued from it Outing guild and AA Dorcas | society of the Redeemer church will have an outing today at the is the only licensed nursing home Marvin Lawrentz cottage on Sylvan lake. Anyone wishing a ride to the State “highly picnic may meet at the church hall 10:30 a.m. Mrs. George Shuman and Mrs. Richard Eckert will serve on the Altar guild during July and August. We rooms, kitchen are the and graduate Michael Bass, son of the Samuel Basses of Sheridan road, is employed this summer as a counselor a member Officials operating page 20) consisting of thousands of tents, its own water system, roads, telephone and power lines. The Scouts will spend 10 days visiting the camp areas. They will also be present at evening programs which are expected to be attended by approximately 100,000 people. “A National Jamboree is a once in a lifetime experience for a Scout,” said Scout Executive E. A. “They will return with The a new appreciation of America, its people, principles, freedoms and responsibilities of citizenship.” ness school of as a sophomore have 2 VA Ay in Highland EPS LL Bok a! u Re“ae Park. complimented personnel” Y FRE Pip Rr iit searCLG sh as| Ea us at Abbott on the House. — than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. Employed as Camp Counselor Livingstone Health qualified * Re Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less at Mike, in eae NO he proud of homelike our nurse If you have the fine food we atmosphere, our round-the-clock North | aie serve, our cheerful — scrupulously clean— nursing service under supervision. ie the responsibility for an aging person seek the best possible solution for that person—call on and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. in Loveland, of Zeta Beta ABBOTT Tau fraternity, will enter the busi- Schwechel. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Forester of The at Camp Third Child Born To J. P. Foresters ; leieanser Dorcai. Ohio. Scouts Jamboree OUSE eae 1a Ann Fordtran celebrated her 11th birthday recently with a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. home Pate ed ak sss Indiana university next fall. Highland Highland and us (lee | ae HOUSE Park, Illinois Park 2-6080 : 405 Central Ave. Visitors From Canada Mr. and Mrs. William Copp of Drive Carefully—The Toronto, Ontario, in Canada, are visiting this week with Mr. Copp’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of 477 Comstock place. Life You Save _ May Be Your Own! EC our had i a : 3 its Jack n J ill’s 15th Anniversary SALE wsa Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forester of Carrier Mills, Ill., are the paternal grandparents, and Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson of Lincoln avenue and the late Mr. Johnson grandparents. are the maternal Mrs. Forester is a houseguest of her son and daughter-in-law for a few weeks. SF ae ie ie ior . RAVINIA ehay ip wy Visitors Mrs. From Charles Arkansas Pinkston ’ and three children, Virginia May, ert and Richard, left Gus nue. Mauritz at 1165 The Pinkstons Highland vi Rob- Sunday for Park Taylor aveare former residents. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Fresh REDUCTIONS TO On HI 2-3080 Highland Ready Inc. Swim Tom Peters HI for 30 Ask for Free Vacation Express Tickets 2-1200 Peters fee HI 1927 Sheridan Thursday, July 9, 1953 ot APPT tt et from *2,°° Suits ®@ Come In Early For The Best Selection Years John 0% @ Hundreds of Items To Select From Central Tire Co. Ave. oO , hi ran ck reatact Fades sae he 2-0010 Highland Park q Wear OO Ks ny ‘ ¢ from $1°° COATS from $1 Q00 - SHORTS from $150 ROBES from $200 PLAYWEAR REDUCED to GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES Dealers Children’s SPRING & FALL Service For Goodrich & Summer Park, Illinois With New St. Johns Spring Skirts VACATION DRIVING 1883 New ‘i { Dresses from $2,9° Vegetables B. WINTER, Delivery Get ee en 4 OR ae : her 477 Roger Williams Ave. Phone a. Hot Springs, Ark., after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meats — GEO. feos te cp igan We Give Vacation Express Tickets For Groceries — 3 a Laurel avenue are announcing the birth of their second daughter and third child, Margaret Ann, on June 29 at Highland Park hospital. The infant is the sister of David, aged 5%, and Marjorie Elizabeth, 2. x Wag * be aR oka Ra ke Kan pee y ; + �Entertain At Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott, Homewood avenue, ghter Barbara had and as. their their FORMALWEAR RENTAL ~ RENT YOUR FORMAL Co<4; Z) luncheon guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Arno Frantz, formerly of Deerfield, lando, Fla. Mr. and and * ie _ CORES EVANSTON. a to Varsity Other Stores ® OAK. PARK: DA. Course NEW @ also of Ruth Bahr, Bahr dale with THE LOOP @ SOUTH for high and CLASSES e SIDE Elkhart, friends, the last month, college, fall. St. and is Mrs. their Fred, 8, Wis., visiting moved into the William Hols- Edward children Lauder- and Michael, Scott, 3, former Charles, Mo., in Attend Wedding the Louis Senior R.O.T.C. Chicago to interview and select candidates. Phone him at RAndolph 6-3456 for your appointment. He Only will be glad to tell you more about St. John’s. the Want Gold- offer Automatic Cabinet Dishwasher tional finish. plumbing required. Installation Moisture Rust, mold, mildew, and rot thrive it. Let this Coldspot Air Drier come to the rescue. Unit requires no installation, plugs in. Five year guarantee on unit. We Give Vacation Express Tickets bas- Piero P. John Foa Sheinin at the exercises served on the faculty of the Chicago Medical school since 1944, and has conducted extensive research studies in diabetics. Exhibits Experiments It has long been suspected, according to the Chicago Medical school, that the pancreas, in addition to insulin, may secrete a sugar-raising hormone called glucagon which has an effect directly opposite to that of insulin. Experiments done under Dr. Foa’s direction have proved this to be the case, the school announces. The results of these studies were presefited on as an exhibit at the meeting of the American Societies for Experimental Biology, and won a silver medal at the 113th annual meeting of the Illinois State Med- ical society, recently. have both Papers been scientific held in on the subject in leading published Chicago journals. Pedestrian Injured Miss Linda Weis of 222 Cedar avenue backed her car out of the North Western railroad station last Thursday and bumped into Robert Garling of 711 Central avenue, ac- 3 white cording to police records. Mr. Gar- addi- rp or wiring Save! hon- for his doctoral thesis, Dr. Foa has Moist air means danger in your home! Month Charge) No was The award is given upon recommendation of the faculty to one of their number for meritorious scientific research during the academic year. An honor student at the University of Milan, Italy, where he received his MD degree cum laude and was awarded a national prize $5 DOWN, $6 MONTH 269° enamel school, 1953 commencement of the school. 11995 $20 Off! 24” Kenmore Portable Baked _ Medical President Dehumidifies Out meals. Elm ored with the Dr. M. L. Parker award presented to him by Dr. Dehumidifier Wrings from cago NDITIONING *Plus Normal wire 356 Vy h.p. No need to put up with the heat! Coldspot Pow’r Cooling does away with tortuous hot, humid days. dishes Foa, Sleep Better With COLDSPOT $10 DOWN, $13.50 MONTH steel P. amazing 2799> hold Piero values and opportunities not avaiiable elsewhere. Read them now! and Stainless Dr. place, professor of physiology and pharmacology at the Chi- In Conn. Ads — Diabetic Field just Cools, Ventilates kets For Work In 11, have Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cassidy, 796 Old Trail, and their daughters Clare and Joan returned Tuesday from a one-week trip to Greenwich, Conn. They attended the wedding Saturday of Mrs. Cassidy’s brother, Lewis R. Mellem to Miss Rosalie Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Thorne, of Ponte Vedra, Fla. The reception was given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Thorne’s aunt, Mrs. Porter Brinton Jr., of Greenwich. ROEBUCK AND CO. $10 Down, $13 (Usual Carrying Honor Dr. Foa | A. Addison man home at 794 Dean avenue. The Addisons moved from Chicago where Mr. Addison is employed. ; Major Anderson is now in AIR CO and at Delafield, Wisconsin High School or Preparatory 22 Residents in HP will enter Lindenwood Live Better... Work Better... YUN® avenue, summer Mr. Mrs. mans. Jane, who was graduated from Highland Park High school private SEPT. Linden of New ST. Military JOHN’S Academy ibb R school the Lake, in Wisconsin daughter of spending Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence 8-6100 Theot. ) in Stephens Judy, Jane school graduates. Special Course for College Women. Five-school placement service. STORE SHERMAN Maurice daughter Or- e Business-minded young women find Gibbs secretarial training the key to opportunity. One Year TYE CL 1718 in SECRETARIAL Accessories Te eee ense ae All Mrs. live Katharine rent theirs— Summer Formals their. now Orlando; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlin of Northbrook and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, the Scotts’ daughter, and her son Scott, of Deerfield, were also guests at the luncheon. Where society's best dressed men Cutewoys—Stroliers who Spends Summer lease send me complete information at no sbdidesens | _] Dehumidifier [] Window | Air Conditioner [] Dishwasher L] Fan | | | ling was treated by Dr. Roy Crossman for bruises on his right heel and leg and his left arm. Spend Weekend in Yates City Mr. Johns I NAME i and Mrs. M. A. Goff of St. avenue and their son Terry, 9, spent last weekend visiting Goff’s parents, the Arthur of Yates City, Ill. Mrs. Rectors Employed as Camp Counselor Michael : Satisfaction or your guaranteed money beep : VE ARS Open HIGHLAND PARK Daily 9 to 5:30, Wednesday STORE 9 to 12:30. ONLY Friday 9 to 9. Bass, son of the Samuel Basses of Sheridan road, is employed this summer as a counselor at Camp Livingstone in Loveland, Ohio. Mike, Tau ness a member of Zeta Beta fraternity, school of as a sophomore will enter Indiana next the busi- university fall. : _ ‘Thursday, July 9, 1953 WY ea ad OG BES hg i a en de at j �1 Spend Summer In Wisconsin Henry Ridge Scheskie road Sr. spending is of Visits Son’s Family 555 Mrs. of Second most O. J. street Schmidley of 1879 is for two visiting in Conover, Wis., weeks with her son and daughtersummer this a summer he is building where in-law, Capt. and Mrs. J. William With him is his grandson cabin. of Washington, D.C. Richard Scheskie, son of Mr. and | Schmidley Capt. Schmidley is stationed there Mrs. Leslie Scheskie of Half Day. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Chicago, the senior Scheskies’ son and daughter-in-law, who also have a summer home in that region, will accompany Mrs. Scheskie when she goes to Conover this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seger (Gladys Scheskie) of Chicago, and the junior Henry Scheskies of Round Lake also will visit their parents in Conover at _ various times during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Scheskie, 1855 Clavey road, brother of the senior Mr. Scheskie, are spending two weeks in Spooner, Wis., on a fishing trip. Newcomers From California with Army Intelligence. Mrs. Schmidley’s grandson, Jack Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bryant (Francis Schmidley) of Palos Heights, Ill., accompanied her East. Second Daughter Born To Jr. Philip Kuhns Sanders’ Move Here From Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Kuhn of 1427 nounce Eastwood the Jr., avenue, birth of their Newcomers an- from second West Donald daughter, Margaret Elsie, June 21 at the Evanston hospital. Their other daughter is Katherine, aged avenue. Mr. for 34. Co. of The paternal grandparents are the senior Kuhns of Chicago, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Herold, also of Chi- tend Two 11, 1325 Sanders the and Their Park are St. is children, 8, RADIO district Saw at- Phone Conception third child is HI 2-0609 Re- eRe, nOo-D, with Foremost... SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Judith will today’s most wanted new motoring advances Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cornell have recently purchased a home at 1801 Southland avenue. They came here from Laguna Beach, Calif., where Mr. Cornell was serving as captain in the Marine corps, and is now affiliated with an automobile agency in Winnetka. The Cornells are the parents of a 5-year-old daughter Susan, who will attend kindergarten at the West Ridge school in September, and a son Billy, aged 2. They are members of the Trinity Episcopal church, and Mr. Cornell belongs to the VFW. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cornell are graduates of Syracuse university, Syracuse, N.Y. = st Former Californians Now Residents of HP The Richard Grimms, formerly of San Lorenzo Village, Calif., now make their home at 1455 St. Johns avenue. Mr. Grimm is employed in Chicago as a buyer for Montgomery Ward. He and Mrs. Grimm have two children, Lori, 4, and Kristi, 8 months. FORALL THE Combustion Hemispherical —. | Continental that works full-time . won sports power ... Power cars as in Steering Brakes . . . double- . huge Power This is the car that pioneered strength shock absorbers! Dial your dealer... for the them— and the only car that brings you all of them today! most thrilling PATENTED have today—a Chrysler EW [Tt DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores in Natural Cloths Oils AUPHA /4 CLEANERS 7572.5 TEDL Thursday, eed July 9, 1953 Designed to Cc h rys New Now Available—The New A © r FirePower Yorker Chrysler Airtemp W O R I S E M 1740 FIRST ST. | S R O MOT Air-Conditioning System ex- perience any motorist can POWER It’s economical to keep your family’s clothes beautifully groomed when you rely upon ALPHA. We’re famous for quick service and highquality work. “= TELEVISION AND the Johns American Donald, Immaculate school. Conn., of their Cronkhiles Highland Haven, Sanders’ manager Ann, to RIDE! & stay other: Engineered aheadiof cars �mates. onnie Glazier, 12-year-old ghter of the Edward Glaziers birthday with a hayride supr for 27 of her Braeside school- Emerson Bonnie left last week to SFC Toki Cadaods. spend the summer at Camp Pinemere in Minocqua, Wis. Her younger brother Michael, 9, will attend Tamarack Day camp this summer. Presents John Cederborg, 1492 Glen- by a three at had weeks’ Fort just com- training Leonard as- Wood, The 327th Military headquarters road, was groups $3.6 Police, with at 4454 West Cermak of the many reserve one given training world’s largest center. More engineer than at the training 60 per cent of the men in the battalion are employed as civilian law enforcement officials in and around Chicago. The majority of the members of the unit served on active duty in the Army prior to taking part in We give vacation Express Tickets Here the reserve training program. The reserve military policemen «=—_:- 20th Century Television & Radio joined i! WW EASY DOWN all with Fort oy time in the Wood’s 1” Mr. Pfister was Off to Camp by going was a car Hanig west on for Summer MP Horseshoe, Minong, The Domestic Streamliner is available in a selection of eight beautiful furniture styled cabinets, and six hand rubbed finishes. There is a model designed to blend with the finest furniture in any room of your home. a NEW Wis., he will spend eight weeks. where Mrs. kee, Harry Wis., ~ Milwau- president Mrs. Arnold Natenberg of Glencoe, president; Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, 905 Judson president in avenue, charge of vice education; Mrs. Paul Lasman, 265 Roger Williams avenue, vice president and head of the Thrift Shop; Mrs. Max Auerbach, 205 Lakeside place, treasurer, and 25 Deere South Mrs. George Park ing secretary. June Perbohner Yellin, drive, (Mrs. a bhi q mail- A. T.) of 42 Sheridan road, guitarist and singer, will present a program of Spanish and English folk songs. Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) with over 160 chapters in the United States is one of the largest arms of the World ORT Union. The task of maintaining over 400 vocational training installations in 19 countries, where more than 100 different skills and trades are taught, is guided by a simple aim: to provide the facilities whereby uprooted CALL and their families. aim is to “help man to help Mr. and Mrs. Mike Acello Return from California Calif. They spent the entire ter there, having left Park last November. win- Highland eer remain —_—_— The Door to Health and Freedom The promise that still stirs the world is this: “ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” Today the door to this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found it and entered the realm of God-given freedom. You at this moment are on the threshold. A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE EXTRA-BIG HANDHOLE FOR EASIER BOBBIN REMOVAL! NON-GLARE SEWLITE PLUS 50 OTHER WORK AND TIME SAVERS! ORT’s Mr. and Mrs. Mike Acello, son and daughter-in-law of the Frank Acellos, 362 Bloom street, have recently returned from Ontario, DARNING WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS ! AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER THAT STOPS WHEN BOBBIN IS FILLED ! WITH KEY and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy has opened the way. oy TODAY! Through this book Christ is promises thoughtful study of the actual Science of made plain — Jesus’ are understood and becom¢ practical and provable in daily life. This door of freedom from all manner of human fear, want and trouble is open for all. The textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at ARENDS CENTER SEWING Highland CENTRAL Hi 2-5200 of vice and member of the National Board of Women’s American ORT, will install the officers, who include: himself.” Domestic. Aronson national and under-privileged Jews may be assured economic security for BACK-TACKING OR REINFORCING AT THE FLICK OF YOUR FINGER ! NO MORE HAND BASTING — SEW RIGHT OVER PINS WITH HINGED PRESSER FOOT! - to buy rear Highland and Mrs. Hanig was proceeding north on Broadview when the accident occurred. Police said that Mr. Pfister had the right of way and was also the first to reach the intersection. Mrs: Hanig’s car was badly damaged and had to be towed to a garage. THE ‘‘RIGHT”’ STITCH FOR EVERY JOB... WITH DIAL REGULATOR! time Pfister driven by Mrs. Maude W. of 1308 Ridgewood drive. QUIET, SMOOTH OPERATION WITH A FULL ROTARY SHUTTLE! (far superior to old ‘round bobbin’’) FULLY GUARANTEED BY ONE OF AMERICA’S OLDEST MANUFACTURERS 662 right S. avenue, themselves PAYMENT best Highwood, The Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT will hold its installation of officers and dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Morris Pancoe, 2829 Sheridan place, Evanston, next Tuesday at 1 p.m. ... the Easier Sewing Features you’ve always wanted ! PRICE is the Onwentsia in the of Eugene ORT To Install Officers Tuesday CHECKS MACHINE BEAUTIFUL CABINETS THAT SERVE AS SMART EXTRA FURNISHINGS Now 622 by Built 22.ddey WEW/ Slam LOW driven place, left two weeks ago,for Camp VALUE LEADER... UAC SEWING of first car, own MP procedures while at Fort Wood and Precision all-new, and The Castellani Gary Auerbach, 1l-year-old son of the Max Auerbachs of Lakeside instruction unit in routine police activities. The Nello latest received Ph. HI 2-0341 of Highland place and avenue, according to po- lice records. struck Mo. FUN! Two cars were damaged last week when they collided at the in- lice Battalion, which '|Women’s American. Collision tersection Broadview signment Adds fun to any outdoor activity for wide-range fine selectivity and full rich tone. ‘ 1858 First St. SFC Recent coe avenue, returned to Chicago Sunday with the 327th Military Popleted SUMMER § MP Unit Reservist, | Does Training Stint Christian Science Reading Park Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Thursday, July9, 1 } �Return From Motor Trip Mr. 949 and Mrs. Central Arch avenue Visits Sister In Oshkosh Higgins returned + Metin wt Cen, of} Visit in Minneapolis Mrs. Viola Conrad of Laurel ave-| re-|nue is spending |e en a three weeks in| Mr. and 0f Green Mrs. Bay C. Henry road Austin recently spent See eiaeroe cently from a 10-day vacation tour| Oshkosh, Wis., visiting her sister, | S°VeTal days in Minneapolis, Minn., John Rietz Promoted To Marine Corporal U. S. 1812 Marine Park serving wing the Korea, ceived a+ T. west, First has Stuart Rietz by Col. F. officer of The “Due “Superior Service” Coss, MWSS-I, warrant to is Air recently re- promotion commanding Korea. reads Cpl. as_ Rietz’ follows: courtesy and Corner St. Johns Bros. & Elm Pontiac Place HI the characteristics desired William Zaloschan of Glencoe and Elmer W. Rietz of the Park avenue address, he expects to return home next February. Move 1123 until the end of this month. On his drive west, Stuart stopped in Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Irving N. daughter Myra, land Joseph and their formerly of High- Park. ADC Charles Runion and Mrs. Runion have recently moved here from Yokohama, Japan, where he was stationed. He is now on duty at the Naval base in Glen- view. The Runions, who live at 795 County Line road, have two children, Charles Jr., 6, and Kathleen, Colo., where he will be a senior at the University of Colorado. Meeting For Executive Board, Chairmen Tonight A meeting for chairmen and the executive board of the Women of the. Moose, Chapter 806, will be held tonight William 2027 by Here From Japan Chief 2-5030 and of Boulder, Cpl. Rietz has been serving with the Marines for the past 17 months and has been in Korea and Japan for five months. The son of Mrs. Sales training camp Schwartz Cpl. Rietz’ willingness, honesty, integrity and military bearing exem- 10. Marchi H. conscientious efforts he has proven to be an invaluable contribution to the efficiency of this organization. in a non-commissioned officer of the United States Marine corps.” Get Your VACATION EXPRESS Tickets Here of Mr. Wade street, left several weeks ago for Hamilton Air Force base near San Francisco, Calif. He will attend the Air Force ROTC summer who Milton Upon his return from California, Stuart will spend the remainder of the summer here until September, at which time he will leave for plifies Don’t take chances on faulty steering, brakes, tires when you’re driving on vacation with the whole family aboard! Let us check your car from front to rear NOW! A small sum invested now will bring you real peace of mind on your holiday . . and may save you a costly accident. K. son Mrs. Marine meritorious Schwartz, of from the rank of private first class to corporal. The award was made MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Auto avenue with in John Attends Air Force ROTC Summer Training Camp in the Winters, St. Johns home of Mrs. senior regent, at avenue. The chapter heard a talk June 1 Wendell Hill of Glenview ave- nue, an officer of the Highland Park Moose lodge, who spoke on the duties of Moose officers in connection in with “Officer’s Month’ July. Mrs. William Rankin and Mrs. Lester Marshall of Deerfield received gifts in appreciation of their services to the Moose chapter last year. They Go Together! These Two “Reliable” Services We Offer You Top Quality in Both Departments HAND Linens, PRINTS Antique Satins & “Reliable” “Reliable” Laundering Dry Cleaning . We offer all laundry services. We are specialists in the 3% Family Mohairs Finish bundle , . . an extra plete service that brings (48 - 50” Wide) Reg. $698 to $795 49 Yd. hand prints are by the finest drapery fabrics. In traditional designs. The quality is superb. of satisfactory wear. . . . this includes table linen, bed linen, napkins, towels, pillow cases, handkerchiefs and all other flat pieces. Wearing apparel dried. Bath towels fluffed Our: washing process is completely uniform (Shirts automatic, assuring quality at all times. finished at charge) additional Leisure Time If We Give EXPRESS Thursday, July 9, 1953 & Green bright, spotless results every time, We are especially proud of our wonderful sport shirt cleaning de- partment . . . and you will be too after once trying us! Each shirt coming from our plant is a joy to behold. We can truly say... there is no finer cleaning service available anywhere. Your Special Cleaning Problems Handled to Perfection. Garments Actually Look Better Than New After Reliable Cleaning. RELIABLE 2226 Green 9:00 A.M. and Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. a Store Hours: pressed Fine Laundering and Dry Cleaning Let Your Reliable Man Serve You for Both We custom make draperies and slipcovers. Complete upholstering service and decorating counsel. Central Ave. Worries. cleaned, are mothproofed by our safe, odorless process. You are assured of ironed Your Washing 15¢ to 49c ea. Tickets sportswear ling clean with all flatwork crisply You'll Let Us Take Over VACATION dresses and thoroughly More SHORT LENGTHS OF FINE DRAPERY FABRICS coats, laundry back to your door spark- and folded. These lovely designers of and modern Many years comyour Our modern cleaning plant is equipped to handle every cleaning job faultlessly. Your suits, Bay Road - 5:30 P.M. — HI 2-3430 Friday 9 A.M. ° - 9 P.M. Bay Road Highland We Give Vacation Express Park 2-4551 Tickets Page 27 . �x) Gets Top Spot On Profile The Barrington Rest Home Arthur R. Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. | An exclusive licensed home : university’s for convalescents, | cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. _ surroundings and efficient nursing care. 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 blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We ‘|. For welcome a rates and visit and other inspection. information call or write superintendent. BARRINGTON Rudolph G. Buller, 1651 St. John’s, has been named advertising manager of Profile, Northwestern 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS 1410 (14) to the literary campus magazine. journalism Mr. humor Buller and is ai sophomore. Conovers Give Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Conover of 905 St. Johns avenue, were hosts June 27 at a dinner party in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Conover’s brother, Mr. John F. Kennedy. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy from Royal Oak, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Burke of Evanston, Mrs. Kennedy’s parents. ht egy F ES ee Members of the North Shore African Violet society met recently in the Wilmot road estate of the Walter W. Weckers for their annual meeting and election. Mrs. J, C. Snow (left, seated) was elected publicity chairman; and Mrs. Wecker (right, seated) was named recording secretary. Mrs. Herman Pomper (standing, left) is the new corresponding secretary; urer. | ident; and Mrs. Joseph Wachholder (standing, right) is treas- Elected but not pictured were Mrs. Frank Straight, presand James Gillette, vice-president. NOW AT SINCLAIR DEALERS’ a\ LE Delivering the makings for that soup and the rest of the food that many an American family ate last year was a major job for us. The meat, vegetables, grain, fruit and other agricultural products carried over North Western lines in 1952 amounted é to over 1014 million tons! If made up into a single shipment it would have required a freight train 2273 miles long! Moving tons of food from grower to market is but one of our everyday jobs—millions of tons of other products are hauled swiftly and safely over our lines every year. This is tangible evidence of what the combination of 35,000 loyal employes, efficient road and terminal equipment and 105 years of railroading experience can accomplish when called upon to serve. A MOTOR OIL SO GOOD YOUR ENGINE | CAN OUTLAST § YOUR CAR -AND SINCLAIR CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY SYSTEM “Moving Freight Faster, Safer, Better” Hank's Service Station First and Elm Place Hi 2-9755 We Give Vacation Express Tickets Thursday, pom July 9, 1953 �Delightful oh Sie and Atmosphere, COOr too — Wanderful ks Food J Gift (oa : every night monday thru friday You ne Geet By SD Nieinds |The Before Your Evening at Summer Theatre—Ravinia This was a curtain recently in the Legion Dean R. Kelbre, pianist; hostess from the YWCA; of the “Y’ who appeared mike. All of the songs home grown. call after the Armed Services show building. Dancer Joyce Godie, Pfc. Virginia Merry, vocalist, and a junior and Miss Musa |. DeMouth, director as “papa” in a skit, are shown at the and dances as well as the skits were al cachobes Every Drive Carefully—The Day tend. Afternoon ( Monday 478 Central Avenue Life You Save May Be Your Own! | a ae Gift Comer Jus Friday) Highland Park 2-4560. Open Daily 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (Except Saturday & Sunday) ... the best way to assure yourself a CAREFREE VACATION Start your savings account today at HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N Why don’t you join the many folks who @ $1 or More Account. @ Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months Park @ Savings Insured Safe Up You'll find that the @ to $10,000. make sure that vacation money is available to them when they want it. Just start your savings account now at the Highland Savings & Loan Ass‘n. better-than-average dividends we add Starts Your to your account go a long way toward making your vacation extra-pleasant. Come in to- day, won't you? SECURITY (HI — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N Established 1888 181 1 St. Johns Avenue _ Thursday, July 9, 1953 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HI 2-0361 ‘ 4/ / WIGHEAND PAR SASS & Loan YW “y y tH �Leave For Connecticut Mr. of and Mrs. Donald 244 Pierce daughters A. Schiller road, and _ and Marjorie Nancy their and their son Robert, left last week for a three-week vacation in Westport, Conn., where they will visit with Mrs. Schiller’s parents, the Morris I. Pickus’. John Cleary Reports Monday For Army Induction John Cleary, son of Mrs. Ralph Mansfield Cleary, 2244 Sheridan road will report to the Army induction center in Chicago on Monday. He was graduated from the college of arts and sciences, Georgetown university, Washington, D.C. early last month. Bes LOK a Oy) he HE WS Views = Lumber Executive Back From Trip To Gold Coast, Europe Recently back from a six-week tour of logging operations on the Gold Coast and of lumber and ve- neer mills in Europe, T. J. Con- nelly, of 1317 Lincoln avenue south, president of the Dean company, Chicago, reports that mahogany log production on the Gold Coast is sharply ahead of last year. Fortunately, he added, veneer consumption has been extremely high and demand has kept pace of production. : Mr. Connelly on the Gold spent three weeks Coast viewing logging operations and with important personally visiting suppliers. at Accra, British West way of London, Mr. Arriving Africa, by Connelly : | | proceeded where the tains living Gold Coast Dean to Takoradi, company quarters for main- its two representatives. These permanent Dean company representatives work with log and lumber suppliers the year round in the various sections of the Gold Coast, inspecting and buying choice A happy threesome at the recent picnic given in Glencoe by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club veneer logs, and some lumber, is from the left, Miss Katherine Humer of McDaniels avenue, which are then shipped to the Norfolk, Va., plant of the company for Karen Clausing and her mother, Mrs. Dudley LeRoy Clausing of Central avenue. processing. EXECUTIVE 1953 PACKARD CLIPPER 4-DOOR ULTRAMATIC— Radio - Heater - Power Discriminating Buyer. 1952 DODGE Steering - Attractive - MEADOWBROOK to the 4 DOOR— Radio - Heater - E-Z Eye Glass - Flawless Condition 7700 Actual Miles. 1951 PACKARD MAYFAIR HARDTOP— Ultramatic Drive - Radio - Heater Tremendous Saving. 1951 NASH - Tu-Tone Paint - AIRFLYTE— Radio - Heater - Overdrive - Dependable - Good Looking - Popular. 12 OTHER CARS— CADILLAC - PONTIAC ‘48, ‘49, ‘50 PACKARDS Ca - OLDSMOBILE - See these Special BLUE RIBBON Guaranteed Values, NOW! ald From Takoradi Mr. Connelly went to Kumasi, Oda and quite a few other places on the Gold Coast where there are lumber and logging operations. Is Plentiful Mahogany Discussing the log situation, Mr. Connelly reported that there are plenty of mahogany trees still available and no forseeable shortage. He added that there is also a good supply of mahogany logs on hand in the United States at present, although the rainy season due to start, will slow down shipments, There is no labor trouble in any of the places where he visited, and no acer, ey, Cane Among the hardwoods they buy for the company, one of the world’s largest importers and manufacturers of hardwood veneer and lumber, are mahogany logs, mahogany crotch blocks, avodire, zebrawood, emeri and one or two other species. inordinate amount of political unrest, Mr. Connelly reported, adding that the Mau Mau activities are to the east of where he was. After leaving the Gold Coast, Mr. Connelly returned to London. From there he flew on the BOAC Jet Airliner to Rome, then pro- ceeded on to Florence, Italy, Zurich, Switzerland, Munich Salzburg. The German ported, factories, were very and and he well & The fun of roasting hot dogs over a fire is enjoyed by Charles J. Williams of Southland avenue, his daughter Janice, and Mrs. William Okey of Des Plaines, formerly of Ridge Mrs. Okey, a former member of the road, and her son, Ted. auxiliary, was among the members’ families and friends invited to the affair. re- planned, efficient and clean, with good machinery. Mrs. Connelly accompanied her husband on part of this European trip. Returns Leaves From California; For Alaskan Roland Wirt, Trip 1407 Waverly road, arrived home via plane last Thursday, after spending a three-week vacation in Los Angeles, Calif. Ac- companied Joe Balak motored June. See how our expert mechanics have reconditioned these cars like new—road-test °em—learn about all the benefits of our famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee... and you'll discover these cars priced to give you more for the money than any used cars on the market today! Packard-North Shore, Inc. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Y2 Ill. block North Winnetka of Elm 6-3070 St. 30 While Mrs. California en route Wirt, Lake Tahoe, Nev., and he early they relatives in Nebraska and sightseeing in Salt Lake San in visited went City; Fran- cisco. Mrs. Wirt will remain in Los Angeles until late August. Mr. Wirt left on Monday for a three-week business and pleasure trip to Washington and Alaska. He will visit such points of interest as Seattle and Mt. Ranier, Wash.; and Ketchikan, Juneau, Wrangel, Taku, Whitehorse pass, Sitka and Skagway in Alaska, sailing aboard the S. S. Chicotin. En route home he plans to stop at Glacier National Park, Page by to “Caught in the act’’ is Caryl R. ‘“Butch’’ Reaver Jr., 442, who gleefully annoys Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet of Beverly place to the amusement of Mrs. Robert L. Weinberg of Linden avenue. “‘Butch” is the son of the new president, Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver Sr. of Lilac lane. Thursday, July 9, 1953 �‘ Willard Ewing Marks 40 Years With Company Broadcast Sunday Featured soloist in Willard a vesper ra- 914 Yale lane, Ewing, 327 Lakeside bass vocal- associated with the company’s ist and director of choral music| cago offices in the Bell at Highland Park High school. The, building on Monroe street. broadcast program at 7:30 8 p.m. anston Mr. to station Kyle “Whom at 1590 will Jesus Number,” will over dials. an His Cantata Evaria, Flock No. to 104 by Johann Sebastian Bach, and ‘Thou Guide of Israel,’ accompanied by the chamber symphony orchestra of the Flute and Fiddle club. Pennsylvania and is a member of Sharing the half-hour program will be a performance of a concerto grosso by 18th-century composer Arcangelico Corelli, played by the orchestra. “This music in its original form included three solo string instruments as contrast to the ‘tutti’ or complete orchestra, the trio and orchestra alternating in a kind of musical dialogue,” said Everett Millard, director of the orchestra, in an announcement of the broadcast. “Our organization plays the solo portions with wind instruments, giving greater contrast and color.” Glencoe; and Jack Kenney field. “Our programs make Pennsylvania also belongs club and Ex- Meetings of the club will continue mer months while of this area are from other groups played the cantatas of Bach and the symphonies of Mozart under the direction of those composers, of Deer- no pre- tense to professional perfection,” Mr. Millard said. ‘They convey, we hope, the pleasure in making the very best type of music on a level of community participation.” orchestras nearest are equivalent today of 28-inch red yey ue ee a ~- APPEAR NOINEE I Pathfinder bicycle was found by the M. Kohlberg family of 914 Park avenue in front of their house last week. The owner of the bike is asked to contact the Highland Park police. Vacation Express Chi- the University of club in Chicago. He to the Union League moor Country club. Such girl’s A Found Savings A former general agent for Provident Mutual in Chicago and Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Ewing has also been assistant manager of agencies for the company. He was president of the General Agents’ association, 1939-40, and was an original member of its advisory council and executive committee. Mr. Ewing attended the Wharton School of the University of heard on AM sing Deigns from be WNMP, A place, celebrated his 40th anniversary with the Provident Mutual Life Insurance company of Philadelphia on. June 17. Mr. Ewing is dio concert of North Shore musicians Sunday evening will be Chester Kyle, Girl's Bicycle i the chamber- Highland Park Famous For SPECIALIZING Evanston Beautiful Shirts IN SIZES 4 TO 20 “e- Filling prescriptions compounded of the world’s finest pharmaceuticals, Reg. $2.95 FANE cased deceind Cottons and SHIRTS SLEEVE SHORT colors and patterns. $219 Reg. $3.95 plus prompt ! the leader pointed out. The vesper broadcast on Sunday evening will be the fourth in a “sit in,” Mr. Millard added. Direction of the club’s activities is by a “Sounding Board” which includes series of radio North Shore performance Mr. Millard; Mildred Cruse of Evanston; Mrs. Richard Cragg of Wilmette; Edward Friedlander of August will Suburban performances confidence of our thousands of customers. y musicians. A_ scheduled for Singers $319 | MANY OTHER VALUES We Give VACATION EXPRESS TICKETS 672 Central 495 Central Ave. H1I2- 0144 624 Davis The St., Ave., at Green Evanston—East Only Stores HI 2-6240 Bay of UN Fountain on the North Shore | 4-6240 [| Exclusively for Boys fifth early by the music include 19 Reg. $4.50 Reg. $5.50 4 Tickets PEASE PHARMACY by $3 Reg. $3.95 sized ensembles which in the 1700’s Flute and Fiddle during the sumother orchestras inactive. Visitors are welcome to am $4.95 SLACKS friend- ly service has won for us the We Give Vacation Express & com- pounded with exacting and precise care exactly as ordered by your physician is our business. This, in bright — Rayons chorus. For every automotive need and for famous Cities Service Products drive in or phone for the quickest, friendliest service in town. “WATCH TRAILERS RENTED US GROW” | CEMENT MIXERS RENTED Highland Park Service Station HI 2-9829 2070 Green Bay Road Ask for Free Vacation Express Tickets > ah pied k) oF TEEN’S SHOES $795 & $395 ee REDUCED TO -.... Broken Sizes & $4.87 GARDEN HOSE BRUCE Infants 1902 thru Teen-Age ee Sheridan Road A FOUR “Thursday, July 9, 1953 a ee Open CO HNS SHOES Wednesday Afternoons HI 2-4852 STORE NOW NOW $395 $195 a EVANS Final & Wear at MARTIN Was $9.95 Was $4.95 20% Off GARDEN TOOLS $995 NOW WHEELBARROWS ....-.------------0---2-> Sidon, Were $14.95 MOWERS cee Ned ho cca agitate a E 10% Off We Give Vacation Express Tickets to Fit VALUES REEL -.---.----------- THIS SALE FOR VACATION All Sales Lots Guaranteed TREMENDOUS HOSE 50 Ft. LAWN 794 Central Ave. & PET EXPRESS DAYS ONLY SUPPLY Nd �=| Congratulate New Briergate ‘Officers Summer Special COLD PERMANENT WAVE Complete with hair cut $50 shampoo and set. ........0.-.... Other beautiful permanents $25.00 to GUY’S BEAUTY SHOP 1818 Second FREE MOTHPROOF OF WINTER St. HI 2-1081 STORAGE GARMENTS Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners ODORLESS SAME Dan Sinclair, third from left, retiring president of the Briergate Community club, conOthers shown, gratulates Samuel Sherer, incoming president and last year’s vice-president. left to right, are Kenneth Kightly, treasurer; Mrs. Merton G. Matthews, recording secretary; The Mrs. James Kanter, corresponding secretary, and George Schuermann, vice-president officers were elected at a recent dinner-dance in the Recreation center. Rugs 727 St. HI 2-0352 DRY CLEANING DAY and Furniture SERVICE Cleaned in Your 5131 Johns Deerfield Home Dempster Enterprise 1054 St. 1182 Ask for Vacation Express Tickets Ever iry the lap of Luxury ? Deep, foam-rubber cushioning in both the seats and the seat backs lends added luxury to ROADMASTER comfort. verricat vaive WO Distinctive sports-car touch -wire wheel covers, as illustrated optional et extra cosf, \ Vind like to spoil you a bit. We’d like to seat you ina 1953 Buick ‘ROADMASTER and let you be coddled in the most sumptuous comfort on four wheels. What we have in mind is more than roominess “tt, | Ee of the spacious here — and of the cush- jons that cradle you in opulent and enveloping softness. ping V8 engine... First BETTER Street AUTOMOBILES figure of speech when you take your seat here. Why not visit us And the consummate ease-ofhandling you enjoy from the most maneuverable ROADMASTER in Buick history. A car with the hydraulic help of POWERSTEERING. A car with the velvety control of The soul-satisfying feel of bossing almost limitless power from the world’s newest and most advanced WHEN The matchless gentleness and levelness of ride from all-coil springing, torque-tube steadiness, liquidsmooth power delivery — making you barely aware of motion, of road irregularities, of stopping and convenience of Power Brakes,* if Surely, you ought to look into this supremely satisfying ROADMASTER for 1953—and see for yourself that the lap of luxury is more than a soon: 2 . * Optional at extra cost. starting... It’s the magnificent luxury of ‘4 "ROADMASTER travel that we'd like you to know... at you wish. ARE BUILT BUICK WILL Kleeburg Custom built by Buick Og ootegy ofl BUILD THEM————— Buick, Ine. HI_2-4800 [ ies just a sampling still finer braking—plus the added The casual ease with which you command sparkling getaway from Twin-Turbine Dynaflow—and the sheer comfort of its new quiet and infinite smoothness... Thursday, July 9, 1953 �Where it can be done ee re oe LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic For and @® Tile Koroseal @ Wall free Rubber USED CARS call 1379 Deerfield the Highland RRA SEAR VENETIAN Agency & JEWELERS — WATCH and Cleaning Hazel Phone s ‘CORNER CENTRAL Ave. Official CLEANING & SHERIDAN p30 ght). Watch Inspector the North 24 PARK, ‘ e@ CASH & CARRY BACK YARD WEEK END Too tae i iv SAAR AUTO BMA TELEVISION Ia RL 2058 eee HI 2-0530. Monday thru 8 A.M. Chicago hs Hauling Black Pickup Linoleum Dirt and and Fill Moving Hauled and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield the 877 HEE eee eee SEWING MACHINE REPAIR Tile MACHINE SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE In your 471 home Roger Hi After or my Williams 2-0718 6 p-m. Deerfield Thursday, July on shop Ave. Tel. 1403 9, 1953 Deerfield 350 all CHIMNEY Built - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum Free Estimate 2528 Green Bay Rd., P. @ Black Dirt and Fill Sho p Fabric rapric . Main Ph. HI 2-4553 EXPRESS Evanston DEERFIELD 877 UNiversity 4-3034 a TEE LCL! SHADES @ @ @ @ HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park SRRSSR RRR Park ERR eee CARPENTRY TRENCHING SERVICE WILSON’S Carpentry Service @ @ @ e@ @ @ Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. R. B. NELSON HI 2-1293 Tel. DEERFIELD 234W 28S e eee ee eee eee TV AND RADIO SERVICE SERVICE & Sale DEERFIELD JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS FOUNDATIONS CABLE Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured H. & Machine Button Holes 909 DAY TUCK POINTING PAINTING SERVICE Back Filling Digging - Trenching 122 2n eso ee TRENCHING COVERINGS M. ORI BRUNO REPAIR Reasonable rates makes Rd. SE a See eee eee TUCK POINTING Expert SEWING Waukegan Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 eS Landscaping MAGIC Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile & @ @ LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — FLOOR etc. HEATING It takes more than a few ‘‘magic words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. 810 Shirts, EXCAVATING SHEER Foo 6-2388 { Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound Vo gue 733 2-3927 EXCAVATING IT’S 4 Asphalt - Rubber ce General Sez s SERVICES Daily ae Towels, ee a CLEANING DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Darnell To = SHEER ES See eee FLOOR AND EXPRESS . DRY *” CLEARING Call WINNETKA KGB SE 2a See TRUCKING Deerfield 1049 Yk THE LEWIS Co. - 9 P.M. DEERFIELD | Saturday omplete Floors. 830 Woodward Ave. SERVICE For Service. Free Estimates, Phone Evenings. HI 2-0077 —CARPETING —FURNITURE— —WALLS— —FLOORS— DMN. e yale ile spha AMbassador INTERIORS Tike, Real: Caraic Metered wih Rubber, Vinyl, Cork Miraplastic Tile, Tile CLEANING Reliable TILE | MONOGRAMMING 0 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, PPR GENUINE Ave. planting. DRESSMAKERS HH as RECONST. Ist St. REPAIR Television Service PY Repolr DAHL’S 4 Satisfaction Guaranteed HE RRA FLOOR TILE ty és Rediiees Siebel DIRT Milwaukee Alignment Highwood Mle Half Day Me) \ © Painting y @ Wheel 454 Waukegan Ave. Deli Fender for 35 1 Mile North of HOUR CLEANERS Pick-u BLACK ILL. TOWING SERVICE WAYNE We WALL AND bank BLACK DIRT LOADING HIGHLAND for from OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. 602 beet 2-2028 TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Ne Across Deerfield Henna weRRARRe Ree LANDSCAPING REPAIR summer 2-0455 JEWELERS = Tel. Highland Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and jewelry Designers All Phones HI 2-7211 Hil 1. H. NEMEROFF Service Deerfield i> Your Rings and Jewelry We Check: Them FREE Bring Boiler Ave., YOUR DIAMONDS Owner Ay i ae Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Waukegan Furnace 1010 IHG RSE DRE eS WINDOW SHADES 963 Service Savage, Installation & BALDUF ELECTRIC CO. HI 2-2500 BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Specialists Power E. All Types of Heating Lighting Residential Commercial Industrial Authorized 1740 First Call HI 2-5545 SERRA Maintenance INC. Park 2-3918 Remodeling AS m™ A. - OPTICIANS LOSE “DON’T Community Gas Heating SERVICES CO. Waukegan Ave. Highland Park HI MESIROW MOTORS Lencioni Road, 2675 GO TO Town Floor Company Daniel ELECTRIC JEWELERS HEATING SERVICE BALDUF FOR THE BEST Tile Tile Estimate ELECTRICAL Service WITHIN GUARANTEE — 24 INSURED HOURS SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. - Antenna repairs and installation service. NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 PHONE HI (First 2 Hr.) 2-0341 - 20th Century TV & Radio 1858 First St. Highland Park Page 33 �Miss Mayer Tells Of Plans For August 9 _|Marriage Ceremony At Girls’ State anise Stones of The bride-to-be, “Happy”, has Landau Miss Maryon and Mr. Mayer, daughter of Mrs. Deerfield Samuel place, cago, will have she is wed Stone, August of the ne recently motor returned trip to honor Judi, Ene and Miss Mr. H. and Miss Miss family, Ros- to will and well for as his brother. Stone’s Robert Kenneth Seid, Ushers Solomon, Burnstine all of 1:30 will perform be at p.m. A be held immediately the hotel. WALTER cousins, The and TAILOR Chicago. Rabbi Ahron Opher, who serves South Shore temple in Chicago which is attended by the Stone Stone, Alice enberg of Riparian road bridesmaids. Alan Stone of Chicago Stone Richard sister Avery Mr. as maid Engler, Mrs. include Avery as Nancy her Stone’s Bonnie Schneider, Miss to be man will the @ ceremony reception after the will be rites in ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second HIGHLAND Street PARK : A aa Gt acne Se feer~ oe gir ee | : / ~_* “—— pete Germ ne are ategeacseee seen ore ete Gone om ante. : ‘s WON LL Pacer ape mons , an . ve . ae g res (ae = te Offers The Most Talked About New Features! from the of is known best Ameri¢as Most Distinguished New Cat Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland Delta road and their son Wil- have Norman nee ne Hotel She Aitipied |)eSolo~? The Gordon B. Hollands Return From Visit In East a two-week Ira bee TOT canrwennnpmennnnnnnennae OO the who asked all of Chicago, wh.n S% gy? where she attended Girls’ State, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. Miss Driscoll represented the Highland Park auxiliary. liam of Chi- to DN SEES in of Chicago ss ee coll of Ridge road, has just returned from Jacksonville, IIl., of 9 fr SETHE Miss Mary Driscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dris- of six attendants on son Mayer formerly Chicago, Moraine-on-the-Lake. east coast. They stopped in Washington, D.C., where for five days Mrs. Holland attended the _ international convention of the General Federa- tion of Woman’s clubs. She was the Highland Park Woman’s club delegate to the meeting, which was addressed by Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, Vice President Richard Nixon, and Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the United States. Mrs. Holland has just completed a term as state chairman of the Park Ridge School for Girls committee of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs. En route home, the Hollands visited for a week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Woods (Gloria Holland) in Newark, N.J. EXCITING NEW FRONT! most powerful design . . . De Soto Fire Dome V-8 has the mighty 160 horsepower engine... produces more power per drop of gas! wider, lovelier grille... new Aijirnew, glamorous Vent Hood... chrome fender mouldings. . . new, wide, one-piece curved windshield! EXCITING NEW BACK! New, longer, swept-back fenders ... new, sweep-around one-piece rear window ... new, large combination tail, stop, and back-up lights . . . new, wider, lower rear deck... over 40% more luggage space inside! \ The . Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘ x the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers HI 2-0679 (Ne cost or obligation) Tikes Page 34 ~ Boe oN to , Eh 3 Fs EXCITING NEW INTERIORS! Luxurious new upholstery . . . distinctive new door panel ... beautiful new grained instrument panel... all harmonizing with body colors. FIRE DOME PR Fick hey Roll hia aan Ae aides V-8 and EXCITING FEATURES! Full Power Steering ... makes parking easy as dialing a phone! Power Brakes ... give faster, easier stops! Fluid-Torque Drive . . . lets ysyou start like a shot! See the Distinguished ’53 De Soto soon! POWERMASTER SIX a \ ) i fhe sd hae ie sl H.P. 160 “SEE ‘% Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On \, aM America’s EXCITING ENGINE! New, aa he a NG ie WY ‘ 3 SQ e > Ai Ns SY \ : te D8\ “i nM Zs HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR 1914 FIRST STREET See ere RT SS Fi EES : SL I en SN en Ope en SALES, INC. HI 2-0580 Thursday, July 9, 1953 �Intermediates Hold Final Meeting Until Fall Jr. Marshalls Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr., of Northbrook, formerly of Highland Park, are the parents of a »' son, Irl Houston Marshall III, born July 2 at Highland Park hospital. * Their daughter Alice Louise is 20 months old. The senior Irl H. Marshalls of Deerfield are the paternal grand1; parents, and the G. P. Bogerts of _| Winnetka are the maternal grand'| parents. | First Daughter Born To Rosens Mr. | Roger and Mrs. Williams Saul Rosen, avenue, 5 Lbs. Chunk 10 Lbs. Charcoal Briquets 20 Lbs. Briquets 326 are ‘parents of a daughter, Joyce Barbecue Headquarters the Eliza- | beth, born June 25 at Passavant | hospital. They also have three sons, Robert, aged 10; Laurence, 8, and Richard 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baskin of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rosen, also of Chicago. Charcoal Kindle Lite Lite Hickory Chips Advice For The Man On The Other End Of The Phone Mrs. L. L. J. Howe, Mrs. Charles Close and Mrs, Gordon Buchanan Jr., left to right, were among the members of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society who met recently at the home of Mrs. John Kies of Deerfield for the last sewing meeting until fall. Having successfully completed a benefit project at Tenthouse theater, the members are looking forward to a summer outing next month Roberta in Louise Barrington, Haines | hospital. The infant has two a ers, Michael, aged 5, and Gary, 2. i forn July a othr Hospital A daughter, Roberta Louise, was| born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Haines of Lake Forest are the _ paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Haines, 208 Highwood Frank a Yq nue, Highwood, at Highland ave-| Park} are Dinelli, the 1302 maternal Clavey WE “Tell me, sir,’ said the newspaper reporter, “how have you been able to make such a tremendous success of your business and at the same time gain such a wide knowledge of world affairs?” ey “Simple.” said the tycoon. read books.” “But when do you find the time?” “T just keep a pile of books on my desk, and I open one whenever I’m on the telephone and the person I’m talking to says, ‘Just a moment, please.’ ”’ GIVE EXE dah Fy HUSENETTER HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, HI Ill. 2-4387 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! road, grandparents. This Fine Barrington Property A With Its Own Small Lake Bargain Ns LE Really IS An Estate Headquarters CUS For Use vcks our bii gge!, better ysed cargees de- SINESS OPEN FOR BU Oke t is of the lk ta es are the e r smashing valu pa LATE MODELS? We? dels peee re sian ok. e h pocketbo a,or ©wiaa TRUCKS, USED some o ee too— § them the hard-: . to-get jobs, e bedrock barg re butes TS—CX\\ Here is a Barrington Home that has all the attrithat justify the often over-worked term “Estate.” The house is a spacious one-story brick, with 3 bed- rooms, 2 tiled baths, hickory panelled library, bleached mahogany living room 33’ x 18’, large recreation room with bar and fireplace, bath with shower off recreation room, 3-car garage. Its 12 acres of lovely countryside provide an appropriate and _ privacy-assuring setting. From picture windows in the living room, library and recreation room, you look out over your own privately owned lake for swimming and fishing. HOLMES MOTOR CO. It’s perfect ... It’s complete . . . It’s a top value at $59,500. 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Make arrangements to see it this weekend . . . or before. HI! 2-0710 We Give Vacation Express Tickets Thursday, July 9, 1953 ARTHUR T. Call Mrs. Hansen Barrington 573 or Palatine McINTOSH & at FRanklin 2-2040, weekdays. 358M, evenings, Saturdays and CO. Sundays. Page 35- �Mss Kasshe And Se hoyn ‘ Wid Miss pacobson wn Janice Kessler, daughter ) of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Kessler of Lakeview terrace, and Selwyn Janon Of: the . Al JaP cobsens of Chicago, were married | June 30 at the Blackstone hotel in _Chieago. A dinner for the guests The young couple left for a twoweek wedding trip in Bermuda and will be at home in Chicago when they return. For her wedding Miss Kessler Fs wore 2 gown of ivory taffeta trimP med in Alencon lace 2nd fashioned A round. of pre-nuptial parties preceded the wedding ceremony. The Marshall Levys of Hazel avenue entertained the young couple and their parents at dinner in the Dearborn house in Chicage on May 26. Another dinner was given in their honor June 9 by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kadison. Mrs. Schwartz was hostess at a luncheon at the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel June 13 and Mrs. Norman Glabman of Glen coe gave a kitchen shower June 17. _ eobson, ' followed * the 6:30 p.m. ceremony. / With a bateau neckline, long slceves | and a chapel-length | €ap of Alencon A Ser-tip illusion . she carried a | stephanotis. train. A small lace held her finveil in place and bouquet of white ea Mrs. David A. Riskind of Deere ' Park Drive, the matron of honor, ‘was clad in a gray tulle frock over Pink taffeta and she wore a small tiara of pearls in her hair. Her daughter, Miss Barbara Ris- 5 ‘kind, was Miss Kessler’s maid-of- honor. She and the bridesmaids were in matching ensembles of _pink and gray shantuug with wide " pink picture hats. They wore a | spray of pink stephanotis and _ Sweetheart roses on their wrists. The bridesmaids included Miss _ Rhoda Ernest _ Feigon Bogoff of Ivy lane, Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. Edward of | Barancik Mr. Chicago, and Miss of Glencoe. Schwartz was Mr. Joan Jacobson’s | best man and his ushers, all resi- * »! PREMIUM Relations Committee bannaran sect aa Beceem Fe Mrs. Joseph Ruttenberg of Sheridan road and Mrs. Homer Groassman of Glencce entertained at e luncheon and handkerchief shower June 19 at Green Acres Country club in honor of both Miss Kessler and Miss Bogoff who will be a bride herself this month. Entertaining continued with a luncheon at the Seneca hotel given June 20 by the bridegroom’s aunts, Mrs. Maurice Keller, Mrs. Benjamin Mason, Mrs. Sam Keller, Mrs. Leo Keller, Mrs. Joseph Ruber and Mrs. Jerry Salberg, all of Chicago. E of POLE L OLE more committee, than were bonds in Israel $135,000 Pictured at the party are (from left) Mrs. Milton Krensky of Glencoe; bought by the diners. Just returned from a visit Senator Wiley, and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Sr., of Sheridan road. to Israel pointed Alschuler Mrs. out, ‘“When it was declared a state Israel had a population of Help 648,000, but in the past five years another million persons have come to the country. in any form is urgently needed.” The was given Mrs. Monterey the by hotel setting Mrs. Feigon for Sidney June in a Chicago luncheon Swartz and The next 23. night Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz of Chicago gave at the Covenant club in Arnold a dinner Chicago. entertaining ended June 25 with a luncheon given by Mrs. Milton Natonson and Mrs. Adolph Gibberman of Chicago at the Cameo house. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included the bride’s grandfather, Harry Burstein, and her aunt, Mrs. Henry Brude, both of Philadelphia, Pa. Others were the Harry Greenspans, the Fred Greenspans, Mrs. Elsie Gedrich and her son, Harvey, Mrs. Harvey Lightstone and the Walter Burkes, all of Detroit, Mich. GASOLINE in honor of Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin, chair- Relations Foreign Senate the dinner testimonial At a recent man Pre-nuptial E sania oo Mrs. Kessler chose pink organza with matching accessories-for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Jaeobson was gowned in Dior-blue taffeta with matching accessories. Chicago R. Honor Foreign dents of Chicago, included William Footdick, Robert Kean, Ronald Schwarzback, Martin Jacobson and the bride’s brother Stanton Kessler of Highland Park. Visit Daughter Mr. Beech week In Wisconsin and Mrs. Roy Server of street are spending this in Mukonago, Wis., where they are visiting their daughter Ellen at Camp Burr Oaks. The Hangers Return Dog Bites Hand That Feeds It From Extensive Trip Abroad Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hanger cif 2632 Roslyn circle returned July 2 from the Rotary International club cruise on the HollandAmerican liner SS Nieuw Amsterdam. Mr. Hanger is a member of the Highland Park Rotary club. The Hangers visited several ports in Africa including Casablanca and Algiers. They also stopped at the Canary Islands, Sicily, Capri, Nice, Majorca Malaga and Lisbon on their way to the Rotary International convention in Paris. After the convention, they toured the Scandinavian countries, land and England. Scot- Sojourn at Fort Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sheehy of 684 Pleasant avenue returned recently from Fort Dodge, Iowa, where they visited Mrs. Sheehy’s | parents, Mrs. Fire Park Chief for a few Ear] days. Park Mrs. Melvin H. Moon of 1720 Green Bay road was bitten on her right day for hand night. by cocker the her her dog Moon doctor for was last Sun- was and spaniel recently Moons, pound by Mrs. the cared dog, acquired taken to the a by city observation. Daughter Visits Sheahens Mrs. George Mattox of Mexico City is the houseguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheahen of 833 Kimball road. Mrs. Mattox expects to be in Highland Park for a month. Celebrates Fourth Birthday Margot Shayne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph daughter J. Shayne of of 1011 Marion avenue, celebrated and, her fourth birthday Saturday at a ‘party attended by 11 of her friends. 0 18% MORE KNOGK-FREE POWER @ Runs and Stalls e@ OO South Skokie Valley Road e Phone Glencoe 1302 @ Operated We Give Vacation Express Tickets REDS 2135 Green Bay SERVICE STATION Highland Rd. HI Page 36 AN, eahee 2-9700 Park by the Glencoe Animal Hospital Leica Heunting files Thursday, July 9, 1953 �RN Pe carine EMT SLE eo a pee aa IM PRE ENR UR ARE tT ithe HOE Tee Om Rae eee LOMA ee NEG - Attend Wellesley Summer Spree PERFECT VACATION COMFORT SANDLER OF BOSTON makes this RUSTIC-AIRE shoe | for the maximum of ease and good looks . . . Two concealed platforms of ‘’float weight’’ cork cushion every step; air vents inside keep the shoe cool and fresh; the insole is treated with chlorophyll; and there’s an arch pillow of foam rubber. A very fine value at ........ $8.95 Featured in 8 popular shades. AAA to B Shop in Cool, Air Conditioned Comfort Miss Toni Murphey, left, daughter of the James M. Murpheys of Baldwin road, and Miss Lynn Elliott, daughter of the Albert W. Elliotts of Linden avenue, were among the Highland Parkers who attended the Wellesley college Summer Spree Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. They will enter Wellesley college in the fall along with Miss Wendell Fentress in Barrington. Gail Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges of Oakmont road, and Miss Suzanne The four young women were Stunkel, daughter of the Charles S. Stunkels of Sheridan road. graduated from Highland Park High school in June. EW Shae Slog We Give Vacation Express Tickets 616 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND Phone Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your For Quick Friendly PARK G. S. Laing HI 2-0879 QUALITY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY paper aside! Taxi Cab Service Highland Park Yellow Cab HI 2-2200 Radio Cab HI 2-0700 RADIO DISPATCHED Ask your driver for Vacation Drive Carefully—The Express Tickets Life You Save May Be Your Own! Vacation Days Emphasize The Value of a Good Dry Cleaner “Travelize” your Ford now! You'll save time Getting your things ready for a vacation tour or and money. just keeping summer apparel bright from day to day requires the services of a top notch dry cleaner. Try @ A you vacation trip is one time when want your Ford in the pink. Travel-wise owners make sure not at the last minute, either! A week or so before their trip, they get the all-round check-up which their Ford Dealer is so well equipped to perform. Then they know they’re driving away in a car which has been Vogue and you'll notice the difference. by having their Fords “Travelized.” And given a real "travel-check” by Ford mechanies who have at their disposal the advantages of factory-approved methods and Genuine Ford Parts. Try this “Travelizing” idea on your own Ford. Let your Ford Dealer ge over it point by point, with special attention to the eight under-hood items displayed below. You'll say the peace of mind alone was worth fhe litte time and money it cost yew. Modern Fur Storage VOGUE CLEANERS, INC. 2055 Green Bay Road 487 HI 2-3900 Thursday, July 9, 1953 Sure signs of savings 1862 First St. H Roger Williams HI 2-3903 ‘ HI 2-4000 LMES MOTOR FIFTIETH 1909 St. Johns Ave. ANNIVERSARY 1903-1953 CO. ne F.D.A.F. HI 2-0710 Page 37 ree | | ‘ r �ee Sy wih ay ; *! thks Field-Pierce Miss Anne Temple (Continued from page 16) _ chiffon for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Pierce selected a The couple motored through the South on their way to Foster Air - Force Lt. base, Victoria, Pierce is Judge Advocate stationed _of the Air Force. _ Tex., where with the General’s division The bride studied at Milwaukee- _ Downer seminary and was a member of the June graduating class t Radcliffe college. Lt. Pierce "AMENDING TO ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL Ordinance Amending an Ordinance Entitled “An Ordinance : April BE CIL Appro- THE COUN- from page i ment prior to winning a fellowship for pre-doctoral study in the field 16) of mechanical where he completed his sophomore by the year tion. home from at Chapel the Hill, University Carolina, and Richard Sommers Cox of Los Miss Temple, ated sity, ten C., North Stokes Miss and Temple bridal Alamos. Miss Marvyn from Northwestern univerhas been teaching kindergar- who Los Alamos prepared for High school. was where her shower university in June founda- been feted recently given 30th, IT 1954.” ORDAINED OF THE CITY BY OF HIGHLAND COUNTY. OF LAKE AND, STATE ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That Section 8 of an dinance “AN ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATION FOR CORYEAR PURPOSES FOR THE FISCAL 1949 by Wittelle of Oakmont hostess at a kitchen 28, Mrs. Guy Park Tuesday in time ner party given by and from its law school in 1952. He is a member of the Illinois Bar association. Finley Drapers of Oak for the dinthe Harold Park. Miss Ann figure of ‘‘$94,327.00” and Before You Start on Your Vacation of $100,852.00.” Under the heading “Department of Public Property, Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds,” delete the item “Insurance—Fire $1000.00,” and insert in lieu thereof ‘“Insurance—Fire $1700.00.” Also, immediately below the item “Electric Current—City Hall” add the following items: Fuel—City Hall ................ $1800.00 Fuel—Water Works ........ 1600.00 Delete for said ‘“‘Department of Public Property, Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds” the total figure of $39,133.00" and insert in lieu net the total figure of $43,233.- the fun metal cross, in lieved to trouble-free car. before you : be the trail the un- was be- property of an early priest. Along Green Bay road the homeowners were constantly turning up arrowheads and tomahawks with their garden trowels. The lake shore was thought to be exclusively a manufactory of stone implements idea of is in based rejects those on and days. the This vast amount imperfect imple- ments found along the beach. It was obviously easier to use pebbles from among the gravel than to mine the material. there R. Smoot, was Mrs. Kenneth a local lady who attend- These was Ravinia station near practiced. Curtis Lubrication Make - Washing - Fuel Car for Summer Simonizing - Batteries Tires - Accessories Repairing Your Trade in Your Safe Driving. Old Tires Now! Oil WALT and DAN’S CENTRAL STANDARD SERVICE Central Ave. at Green Bay HI 2-9209 Road young sap- tree reached for light and tained an upright position. mound, between on Laurel in diameter Dale avenue, and five is not visible today. and James of John H. F. Shields; and Miss Mary Jane Eriksen entertained for the young couple last night at Frank Templetons’ home on Linden avenue. The Temples will give the bridal dinner in their home tomorrow night. After a wedding trip to northern Michigan, Mr. Moon and his bride will make their home in Palo Alto, Calif., where he will study at Stanford university and she will in a Palo Alto kindergarten. THIS teach Indian at- trail tree, marking a trail extending northwest ‘from Lake Michigan through these grounds. The trail marker was bent in this shape while a young sapling more than 150 years ago. 1935.” The Exmoor trees (there are two of them) are in a line with a tree in Sunset Park, Mrs. Meiners says. This one turns an angle heading north and east. When Mrs. Meiners wrote her thesis in 1942 there was a tablet near a stop light on Sheridan road at County Line with trail SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU! Consult at tree, boundary of northern the Cook county, is the most noticeable one standing on a highway. There are 11 similarly bent trees in Cook county, pointing © the direction of the Indian trails. © The branch was bent and fastened to the ground by the Indians when > the tree was a sapling over 80 years | This tree is near the Green ago. road_ trail, later the wagon Bay ot the early white settlers of the 1830 period, followed, as a further advance in civilization by the Chi- cago and North Western railway in 1855 and later by the Chicago, electric in 1899. This. tablet is erected by the Chicago chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, courage and May interest perpetuate 6, 1911, to en-| in the local history memory of the disappearing Indian race.” The above tree had its roots 1,000 feet east of where the tablet was, and after the tree went down the tablet became slightly inaccurate, albeit conspicuous. In 1835, two years cil between When you list your property with us. the after a coun-— Indians and the - whites, in which the Indians agreed to relinquish their claims to this— area, the Pottawatomies came to Chicago for government annuities before leaving for the West. There is a possibility that the Museum will send a digging crew out to the Harris house later this summer, which is disturbing Mr. Harris who is nurturing a fine crop of vegetables in his yard. Mrs. Harris is keeping a nice distance be- tween herself and the celebrated skull. As for young Gary’s reaction 344 ” Park Ave. ® Glencoe 2060 Delete for said “Street and Bridge Fund, Department of Streets and Public Improvements,” the total figure of “$52,546.00,” and insert in Heu thereof the total figure of $69,- to “IT the fabulous find almost flipped my he replied, lid.” i 182.00." Under the Sub-Heading “City Garage,” delete the item “Repair Parts—Stock $500.00," and insert in lieu thereof “Repair Parts—Stock $3500.00.” Delete for said “Street and Bridge Fund, Department of Streets and Public Improvements, City Garage,”’ the total figure of ‘$5400.00,” and insert in lieu thereof the total figure of “$8400.00.” Under the Sub-Heading “Acquisition of Permanent Property,” add below the last item thereunder the following items: For Purchase of % ton ‘i ‘ Purchase RU BNI Py 7,000.00 Delete for said ‘Street and Bridge Fund, Department of Streets and Public Improvements, Acquisition of Permanent Property,” the total figure of ‘$29,050.00,’"" and insert in eu thereof the total figure of $37,050.00.” _ Under the heading “SUMMARY” for the ‘“‘General Corporate Purpose Fund,” delete the total figure of “$636,437.00," and insert in lieu thereof the total figure of “$647,867.00.” Delete for “Street and Bridge Fund” and insert in lieu thereof the total figure of ‘'$182,682.00.” Delete for “Total Amount Appropriated (All Funds)” the total figure of ‘$1,385,061.46," and insert in lieu thereof the total figure of **1,424,127.46.” SECTION 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 2. This ordinance shall be _ in force from and after its passage, ap_proval, publication and _ recordation. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: _ HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk _ Filed: June 22, 1953 Passed: June 29, 1958 Approved: July 1, 1953 Recorded: July 1, 1958 Published: July 9, 1952 7/9/53—11 _ Page 38 Why Yes, let’s get on the ball, and swing into summer in clothes fresh, crisp and spic-and-span Pay More ETHYL 29¢ per REGULAR 28c¢ per gal. gal. clean! pros.’’ Under Our dry cleaning is done by rea their skilled touch, the most stubborn spots disThey know exactly what to appear like magic. do—and how to do it—to keep your clothes looking better, longer. Call now—HI] 2-3310. 7s Skokie Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Refined by Globe Oil Co. Get Some Today at Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 St. Johns Ave. Open Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, July 9, 1 il | The Exmoor Tablet On the grounds of Exmoor Country club a tablet on a tree reads, “This burr oak is a Pottawatomie Milwaukee Templeton SERVICE were bent over and fastened to a permanent angle when the dian the her home, which she thought had interesting possibilities. To be sure L. AUTO Se the following inscription: “This In- | of ly road near the homes Complete One-Stop ier a west There was an Indian cemetery east of Sheridan road near Waver- start. Ra ed a lecture on Indian life many years ago and came home all steamed up about a mound south- however, your car trees. lings form plow which Aes: then there was the business about " 4 3 feet high, was unearthed. This one, is a dependable, Let us check via 1887, Another Under the heading “Street and Bridge Fund, Department of Streets and Publie Improvements,” add immediately below the item “Salary of Superintendent” the following: Salary of Draftsman (2) $7776.00 Add immediately below the item “Salary, Street and Water Maintenance Men (6), the following items: Salary of 2 additional Street and Water Maintenance Men if and when Is eis oh stk sck cavehat, ba $6240.00 Salary of Stock Room PU ha ie ea ee 3120.00 Delete the item entitled ‘‘Miscellaen Unclassified Expense $500.e a earthed Condition of a vacation fi (Continued from page 14) and Linden about 60 feet Half ; Worm Digger’s tion Trouble-Free } she found ashes inside which indicated a sepulchre where crema- Let Us Put Your Car in in- sert in lieu thereof the total figure of $94,607.00.” Under the heading ‘Department of Public Property, Fire Department,” immediately below the item “Salary of two additional firemen (if and when needed),’’ add the following item: Increase in salary, if any, required by law .............. $7050.00 Delete for said ‘‘Department of Public Property, Fire Department” the total figure of “$98,802.00” and insert in lieu thereof the total figure , Then R FROM MAY Ist, 1953, TO APRIL h » 1954” passed May 11th, 1953, and we May 12th, 1953, be amended as ‘ollows: Under the heading “Department of _ Public Affairs, Police Department,’ immediately below the item “Salary of _ three additional police officers if and _ when needed,” add the following item: ; Increase in salary, if any, weatired Br IW ..2.. gs $280.00 Delete for said ‘Department of Public Affairs, Police Department” the total at of St. Johns avenue, whose party was June 1, and Mrs. Harold Rutherford of Maple avenue, who entertained Monday. Mr. Moon arrived in Highland fi- college at New Trier He was graduated Harvard was given Research has showers road, who engineering National gradu- in from N. of f; | ance was employed by the govern-, tion for Corporate Purposes for Fiscal Year from May Ist, 1953, ‘the to Making (Continued nets = = einer aes ‘i eg — a �a YS | and GIRLS, Now: Your Favawite Baseball err ne 129 USES PATE ea rarer ars ; Swanson’: s "Boned or Swanson's Boned Turkey 4 Stats for tasty snacks and sandwiches : E n Your Favarife Too Taste Bread Re @OOCSEOHOSEHHOHO a: 5-02. Cans HE OCOHSO SOE ESEESECOHERE Chicken of the Sea i 4p BITE SIZE TUNA GOOD NEWS! For boys and girls—Now! A picture of such famous ball mans as Hank Sauer—Nellie Fox—Minnie Minoso and other famous big eague stars will appear every day on Top Taste White Bread. EVERY FEW DAYS new baseball stars will be featured—giving you an opportunity to build a complete selection of just the players’ pictures you have always wanted. 32 of them. FREE ALBUMS—Colorful 4 page albums to paste in these pictures are free on request—Be sure to get one of these albums from your National Food Bite size a for easy prepare ai Cans 6',-02, 00 tasty salads. Store Manager. SOOTSCSHESCSOHCOSHSHHOSCHELOECSHCOR ORES “FUTURE CHAMPS" —like the big league stars, need extra food energy and body-building nourishment. Make.sure they get-their daily share of Top Taste Bread every day. Hazel Salad DRESSING TOP Gives added spark — life to your salads, making them tasty ... inviting. Musi pA Slices spread. and ' ll : Kitchen tested —a A os * Pie purpo se flour. sure, easy to way 10 Egress processed — cheese perfectly, -Lb, Bag “Lb. 49° SPREADS 5. Relish cream, olive pimento cream, pimento cream or pineapple cream 0z. Glass 7t es “ ee fancy Wisco nsin Milk Fed—Snow Sut the oe NATCO SHORTENING 3 ED shor your for cooking, fryi all baking ds. 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OF ewe cea EP ian MB Veal Breast ‘Choice’ 0 Bs m Foce Cloth in Pkg. of ROAST ------------------- Lb. 39¢ Loin Chops ---....------- i. 1 9¢ 49° Bs BREEZE Sudser 2 p%s.59° | WT Square Cut Veal—All Chops Left On SHOULDER OTIS VET TINE c Tall Cans ‘ t, All Centers Left In and trimmed National n EMoke Socuits Quick with C Bh dettealty priced: 68 . National. | | opi A cig Cu or W baby's formula. hee ee 8 Li Value Way Cececcccccccccccccesccccccccccccesesen, * i Full 4 LEG or RUMP ,,. a of VEAL spread. Pure vegetable White, e4 s ae RR os: Pages YC a} ’ sliced — ae Evaporated— homogenized. So safe for oa Bag i “$e 25° ready- to - use , suace _ : 4 ROOM \pet MILK 99° 7 Fresh Carnation baking success. toasts Cc 5 SAUCE z =o Kraft's CaN RE Qt. Jar Dawn eed WS EP Reg. 22° Family Night (Fridays) —Til 9 aaa Prices subleet1 g ae wis ww i oer, SERVING Ny Better SAVING YOU MORE 578 536 Central Ave., Highland Deerfield Road, Park Deerfield 4 Thursday, July 9, 1953 Page 39 �Vie For First Round Championship Tonight Old Timer Back on the Mound Bruno Somenzi, former Sacramento-Pacific Coast leaguer, returned to the mound with his Booster teammates last week to achieve a 7-5 victory over an O’Hare field nine led by Highwood S/Sgt. Evo Mini. Somenzi allowed three hits in the four innings he pitched for the Highwood Old Timers at Memorial Park. Fans attending the game_ donated $111 for the fund to equip an emergency car recent- ly given to the city of Highwood by Seguin’s Funeral home on street. Indians, Tigers vantage sence Win In Kiwanis Boys’ League Games Play in the Kiwanis Boys’ league conducted Playground ment, the and the games two last Indians Highland Recreation featured played saw by Park depart- fast, well Wednesday winning that from the Senators, 5 to 2, and the Tigers topping the Braves, 4 to 3. In the Tigers-Braves contest, the latter were breezing to victory on the power of Jerry Moran’s homer and John Kunath’s two hits when an injury forced Catcher-Capt. Freddy Newmann out of the game. At this point the Tigers took ad- of Catcher to run wild Second Newmann’s on the bases aband score twice in the final inning for victory. Batteries: Braves, catchers, Jim Foster and Pete Greenwald; pitcher, Fred Newmann and Jim Bock, catcher. Tigers, Levy, catcher and Roger Palmer, Kenny dians pitcher. Riskind to victory Senators, pitched over Ky 5 to 2. Although his In- Helding’s Helding hurled a good game, weak support proved to be his downfall. Batteries: Indians, Ken Riskind, pitching; Dave Senators, Ky John Garden catchers. Boyd, Helding, and They're ‘Having Jack catching. pitcher: Hadlock, Although the Highwood The Le- gion baseball team was beaten, 13 to 0, by the Legionnaires, North four Chicago of its mem- bers will meet the North Chicagoans again tomorrow as members of the American Legion All Star team. This team is composed of members of other teams in the district. Jim Troy, Ugolini, Ned wood first catcher; Siegele, will park. The John Capitani fielders play tle-holding baseman; Ed from against and High- district North Chicago game begins ti- at Foss at 6:30 p.m. Next Monday Highwood resumes league play against Zion in the ‘second round at Highwood. Scoring two runs in the first inning after two outs and, on two hits, one walk, and one fielder’s choice, the North Chicago lads were never threatened until the fourth inning when Highwood bunched two hits and a fielder’s choice but failed to score. Going into the fifth inning lead- ing 4 to 0, North across eight runs First Pl. Huddle Elks To Hold Twilight Golf Outing Monday 4 Highwoodites To Play With Legion All Stars Chicago stormed on seven hits and two walks, and put the game on ice by scoring again in the sixth in- Highland will hold next Monday its club beginning Park Elks annual golf at Sunset Golf, prizes provided. In at and outing Valley 4:30 of rain will the ing will be held the following day. July 20. Lloyd Golf p.m. dinner case lodge Berquist, be out- Monchair- man, can be called for reservations. His telephone number is HI 2-2518. Girls To Compete In Nat’l. Tennis Tourneys In East Carol possibly state of North tourney as it is largely composed of members of the Waukegan High school baseball team that did so well in the suburban league and state tourney this spring. North Chicago will represent the local teams in the American 18. Legion district A Wonderful Time’ At VFW on July Gene Mary Lou Morine will take part in the Knoll- the 18-and-under ney, and on August Huddle man Mary girls’ Hills where of was with nice win by trim-- Moroney In- Freeberg and Moroney’s and Poggoli and Stan the game’s three Ziggy’s five hits the losers safe Golden Jean national 20 Nancy will tour- and Nancy took Lou, 6-2, 6-4 for the midget singles. The pair beat Eileen Schreiber and Barbara Connelly, 6-1, 6-2, for the doubles. while top bats- drives. Dome _ Win Anchor to topped 13, homers in For Anchor out a wild game. Gualandri hit for the Anchor. Washington from to This Gardens won Villa Moderne, the keeps game off the the their 12 winners leader’s just pace, with the showdown game scheduled tonight. In winning, the Gardens’ offense was powered by Jerry Sasch who had Games three safe hits. Tonight Dia. 1, 6:45 p.m.—Al & Jane’s Huddle vs. Washington Gardens Dia. 2, 6:45 p.m.—Anchor Inn vs, Villa Moderne Dia. 3, 6:45 p.m.—dZiggy’s Dome vs. VF W Night game — Moroney vs. Mutual of Omaha Carnival of the the VFW scoring John of drives. climbed and game 8. Capitani safe class by topping Siegel one Eddie hit four First The Monday Carol go to Baltimore, Ohio, for the 15-and-under national singles. Nancy and Mary Lou’s most recent competition was in the Chicagoland Junior tournament at Beverley a park aggressive Ugolini, Bus and the Pete Mordini of the Huddle all had two hits. Bruno Somenzi of the- 21 girls with Sunset Carlsen nis tournament in Middleton, Ohio, in club should district and Jim today. All travel to Philadelphia, Pa., to play hands the defeated four up at surancemen, 9 to 6. Bob Troy, Harold Remien, both at the ming mean their slate clean, the came week would championship. In keeping Kay Bolling and Jean O’Connell, all Exmoor trained girls, are competing in the Girls’ Western ten- ning. Thus Highwood was handed its second defeat of the season; losses for the Huddle first round Mutual of Omaha in a 10-inning contest, 13 to 12. Bob Schneider: topped the winner’s attack with wood tournament next through Thursday. On August 10 Kay and Chicago. The North Chicago go a long way in the night in a game in which a win last The Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold its second annual golf tournament next Wednesday at the Glencoe Golf club. Tee off time is at 12 noon and members are invited to bring guests. There will be many golf prizes and chicken dinner and card games in the evening. The tournament is for men only. O’Connell, The front-running Al and Jane’s Huddle meet the potent: Washington Garden crew to- Huddle Beth El Men’s Club Plans Golf Outing Nancy Team To Battle Wash. Gardens Golden Insurance Standings Ww. L. 6 5 4 0 1 2 Moroney Insurance ............ 3 Ziggy’s Golden Dome ........ 3 3 3 IV AW: cccuas Sc atwasscaaces alec tae silane 1 Viale MOGRING (25. 1 AABCROY TN 8 ce 1 5 5 5 PEO SN er ee a Washington Gardens ........ Mutual of Omaha......0000....... Home Péte Run Leaders “Mazzetta * ..22.5: oe Robert Schneider Leading Harry Skidmore ........ 18 Somenzi 33 Hitters AB H Aldo: Cabri: ciacs:) 5.18: Robert Schneider .... 28 18 Bruno 3 s.ci000.0000022 ........ ‘11 Ave. ae .642 (611 23 13. .565 ............ 24 12 .500 13 .500 Gene Ugolini Gene Melchiorre ...... 26 Campagni Scores Low Nello Campagni of Highwood shot a 72-69 for 36 holes to lead the qualifiers in the Sunset Valley qualifying golf tournament last weekend. Defending Sunset Valley champ, Nello has also been the };Abbott Laboratories champion eight times in the last 10 years. year he also reached secthe ondLastplace in the Tam O’Shanter Dean Sordyl and Fay McCaffery | await the start of A VFW host, Hugo Schneider, hands a soft drink to wheel at the recent VFW carnival. Games of all sorts Ferris she| whether decide to tries Charles Hull while baby Kathy Hull wants some or would rather continue chewing a long blade of| were provided for the large crowd which turned out for the grass. At right is Charles Lorimer, happy in the special way|annual affair. The carnival was held recently in Sunset park. of a little boy with a large cotton candy cone. Page Pit at 40 All American, tying Stranahan until the the 18th the fatal hole when with Frank last putt in he flubbed stroke. Thursday, July 9, 1953 | �i McDonald HUNTER’S Girls To Meet Loebers Sunset Series + In TEXACO The McDonald Plumbing girls softball team will meet the Evanston Loebers next Tuesday night in the second of a three-game series between the two lights Sunset at teams, Park at under the 8:45 p.m. The McDonald girls opened their season against the Loebers when they won over them by an 11 to 6 score. On Tuesday night, June 30, the local girls lost to the Woods team of Lake Forest in extra innings, 10 to 7. It was a nip and tuck affair throughout the game with the McDonald girls taking the lead in the first inning by four runs. The Woods team tied the score in the second and took the lead in the third when three runs crossed the plate. The Highland Park girls came back in the sixth to tie the score at seven all. With neither team scoring in the seventh the Lake Forest team scored three runs I'm one of the telephone Service men recently promoted Station BL Ne wil! Complete Automotive Service RICHARD DISSELHORST Telephone Installation Foreman shared and Pat by Dorothy Leverick for Pickup and Delivery Pm Baruffi the local team. Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield Jeanette Belmont of a sophomore Cavell at Sacred ave- third time on a course. this of reached last Starting Nannini, winner crown, For Month of July state the semi-finals year’s Bloomington Highwood, the golf in contest EVERY at Costs less applying effective WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY ! d }h Sixuame. > ¢ FREE Moth Inspection e Also cleaned /Duraclean and (<2 revived, Co. stimulating, useful, interesting. Conditions are pleasant, friendly. All these and other advantages are reasons why so many people consider Illinois Bell... and 2,919 for women. For every 100 men on the payroll, there were 9.5 promotions during the year. For every 100 women—10.9 promotions. So men and women both have a good chance for advancement at Illinois Bell. And that’s not all. Wages are good from Memo to the girl who’s looking fora GOOD JOB... Your best bet is Illinois Bell! liberal pension plan, sickness and disability benefits and vacations with pay. Jobs | < See the Chief Operator ov Mendger'allt . are r the telephone office in your community. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ‘ if desired. Dfld. 444 6000 Adm. 1.25, Children .50 seats Free Parking Finest Bee Milwaukee's NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Mej. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th $t. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD THIS WEEKEND'S WEATHER OUTLOOK Temperature will run about 4 deg. below normal. High for weekend 84 deg. Low for weekend 64 deg. Possibly rain on Friday or Saturday (about 1% in.) We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK 421 Waukegean Ave. TERRACE HI BEVERAGE 2-1842 Highwood, \ _ 4 On Washington Street Ya mile east of Skokie Hiway less solution yourself, NITE Wax looking for jobs, smart young people ask about opportunities for advancement. In just one recent year there were 4,124 promotions in Illinois Bell—1,205 for men the start—with regular increases. There’s a \A than some SAT. Full 8 Event Programs Speed Trials 7:00 First Race 8:30 —Rugs, Upholstery_—_, Duraproofed te ty) GUARANTEE 11th amateur last Friday. Mothproofed Carpet Beetle proofed Deep-suctioned 4-Year Money-back Sat. Nite, July STOCK CAR RACES Semi-Finals Norando 1949 recently promoted Heart academy, shot a 50 for the first nine holes of Sunset Valley golf club last week. It was only her Reaches one of the telephone women HI 2-5388 She Has Plenty Of Potential nue, BRYK Supervisor in the eighth to win, 10 to 7. Pitching duties for the game were LAVERGNE mM. �741 The Rev. William - rN Tel. Res. 5 H. Remmert Pastor HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay Glencoe Road TURSDAY, July 9 _ Redeemer guild picnic to be held a.m. Worship 11 8 p.m. Walther league meets for business meeting. The Walther Zue social July and 26. ST. picnic JAMES will come 725 Arthur E. Douaire, HI 1 a.m. 7:45 service Sunday school, ages, will TRINITY at throughout wih resume classes for in fall EPISCOPAL 425 worship. Sunday 12 Worship the The worship. Very Laurel Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 NORTH SHORE METHODIST bah CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe ev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 encoe Union church will The the speak the subject “Inseparable Comnions.” This will be the second ‘a series of 10 summer onsored ethodist services by the North and Glencoe Shore Union | LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) e Forest Day School 1 WEDNESDAY, 15 7:30 9:30 DAY, July 12 11 am. Service of worship. . Thomas McQueen of Library a.m. a.m. July 12° a communion. communion. Green Ave. bread OF HIGHLAND PARK Lesson-Sermon ice, sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Sunday school boosters meeting. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, sermon by the pastor. 12:30 July p.m. society 15 Mid-week THURSDAY, will prayer service. 16 Women’s meet Missionary at the Tel. HI July 12 11 a.m. Sunday 2-8145 The home worship. _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Be CHURCH Deerfield and Green study Bay Roads ‘Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, wt Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI i 4 Saturdays, and Holy of Confessions eves. of First SUNDAY, July 12 _ Masses at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 12 noon. | Page 42 Dale of the Bible with Fridays 7:30 p.m. 11 from Version) in- the temple which is called Beautiful, to ask alms of them that entered into the temple... Then Peter said ... In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk... And he leaping up stood, and walked, and en- for the for in ministry, will the be Presby- the firmed last Sunday at Lutheran church by the bert W. Linden, pastor. guest preacher next Sunday morning at the Highland Park and Deerfield Presbyterian mer churches. service church mer at begins service The the at the Mr. sum- The sum- Highland Park church begins at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Mulder, a native of Holland, and a has graduate been of his graduation presented Zion Her- the three The church will hold its annual social next Thursday on the lawn of the church at 112 High street starting at 7 p.m. The Ladies Aid, Dorcas society, YWMS and the Hope practicing Linden the Rev. young people with Bibles and certificates of confirmation in behalf of the congregation. They will receive their first communion at 10:45 a.m. next Sunday. Deerfield at 9 a.m. Powers, and Mary Lindgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lindgren, all of 817 Deerfield road, were con- law to enter in 1931 the ministry has Karl Bahrs Journey heralded in national among them a recent To Oshkosh Centennial article in the Saturday Evening Post. A member of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago, Mr. Mulder was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Chicago last May, and will be ordained upon his call to a pulpit somewhere Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bahr, 1911 Ridge road, spent last weekend in Oshkosh, Wis. and took part in festivities at the Oshkosh Centennial celebration. While there they stayed with Mrs. Bahr’s sister, Mrs. in G. Pfeiffer. nation before fall. Interested in Youngsters Daughter Born June 29 The new minister is a member of the board of trustees of Carroll To M/Sgt., Mrs. Garvey college, Waukesha, Wis., and of A daughter Judy was born to the George Williams college, ChiMarine M/Sgt. and Mrs. James cago. He is also secretary of the | Garvey, 209 Pine Point drive, June the board of trustees of McCormick 29 at Highland Park hospital. Michael, the Garveys’ son, is 2 years A member for some years of the old. Permanent Judicial Commission, Mrs. Garvey has been making the Supreme Court of the Presby- her home with her father, Morris terian church, U.S.A., Mr. Mulder Greenberg of the Pine Point adserved as secretary of the commisdress, while Sgt. Garvey is stasion for three years, and has com- tioned as an instructor in the Mapleted one year’s service as its rine school of electronics at Great seminary, Chicago. moderator. A member of the Session of the Fourth Presbyterian church, where he has been an elder for 12 years, he previously served there as a member of the deacon’s board. For 15 years he has taught the college age group Lakes Naval Training center. Sgt. Garvey’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Somers of Northfield, N.J. Daughter, Grandchildren Visiting the Seguins Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seguin of measure dren, Mary Baker Eddy, “It is the living Christ, the practical Truth, which makes Jesus ‘the resurrection and the life’ to all who follow Him in deed. Obeying His precious precepts,— following His demonstration so far as we apprehend it, — we drink of His cup, partake of His bread, are baptized with His purity; and at last we shall rest, sit down with Him, in a full understanding of the divine Prin- ciple which triumphs over death” (p. 31). the 7:15 a.m. Daily Rev. Highwood Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, July Pastor 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Communion service. have Mich., and Sandra, Jackie, as their her 8, Mary 9 Reserve of NATIONAL Condition BANK OF of ith the reserve including banks, other three chil- Lynne, 44, District No. 7 PARK HIGHLAND ual ay git tS EA a Fey aS Se house- months. 30, 1953, Published Under Section 5211, ASSETS and balance, RE RC $ 8,248,012.44 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed -.... 12,081,078.94 8. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..............--....----+-++ 1,045,965.89 4. 5. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ...............-.-:::sece¢e--eeeeeeesseeeeesseees Reserve of Federal stock $30,000.00 (including stocks Corporate Didi Penne 24 12 and people. Report bal ag gee a Minyan. street Shores, interest in 14390 1. Cash, 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. SCHEDULE young FIRST 12. FRIDAY, July 10 8:09 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. SATURDAY, July 11 §:30 a.m. Morning worship. No. of Second In the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on June in Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, U.S. Revised Statutes. 7. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL by his intense welfare Charter 11. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Pastor practicing entering Powers, Guy guests for a month their daughter, Mrs. Howard Chapel of St. Clair Council of the message Wanted.” Woods, 9 22 Mrs. Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the 11 a.m. Rev. M. E. Soltau, who is associated with the Federal bring “Help attorney now last Lawrence and man of its committee on religious education. His decision to enter the ministry has been motivated in large by and 3:2, 6, 8). MONDAY through FRIDAY 9 am. to 3:30 p.m. Summer nursery and summer day camp in session. The Rev. Donald THURSDAY, July terian the and of Mr. at Fourth church, and is now chair- Scriptures” leaping, (Acts SUMMER all age groups, under the general direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations by F. B. Schlung to prepare the hearts of worshippers for the worship Churches, will on the subject an for Elwood sons prais- God” and into the temple, HI 2-5787 Place 10, passages clude: “And a certain man lame from his mother’s womb was carried, whom they laid daily at the gate Zimdars, classes years Chicago, Theological Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts 9, truth.” 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park service. 2-0202 Days, 4 and MASSES Rev. Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, July 12 9:30 a.m. Church school and the Bible (King James BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rey. A. P. Johnson, Minister _ The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood SUNDAY, of sincerity include: HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, July 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- July meeting. The Golden Text is from I Corinthians (5:8) “Let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the unleavened walking, Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister Mulder, been widely publications, SACRAMENT. tered with them UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH FIRST John decision 15 Testimonial ‘Confirmed In Lutheran Ceremony Last Sunday from) Brotherhood are in charge of the Harvard Law school. Always ac- affair. The public is cordially intive in church affairs, Mr. Mulder’s vited to attend. services. July | Three Highland Parkers Speaker At Presby. Churches Sunday since school. Church WEDNESDAY, Mrs. Gunnar Johnson, 61 Hemlock lane, for a luncheon-meeting. ; a.m. ing 8 p.m. 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, and prayer July Holy Holy WEDNESDAY, ay, communion. 10 a.m. Morning church school. Soke Mulder Gusst college, Avenue SUNDAY, July 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday of SUNDAY, July 12 Sixth Sunday after Trinity 7:30 a.m. Holy Hazel CHRIST A sacrifice of selfishness, envy, hatred, all evil thinking, on the altar of divine Love, purifies the affections: and aids in cancelling our obligation to God. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be CHURCH upon completion of the educational building expansion. school. Sunday p.m. July a.m. Church Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, July 12 a.m. Sunday 10:30 all Court HI 2-2101 9:30 SUNDAY, minister. 14 CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 8 p.m. CALENDAR this time each the summer. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Pas- Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUMMER guest Dr. h Mich., Laurel, 2-0427 July 493 worship, worship. July 13 TUESDAY, 11 Morning Morning of 8 p.m. Men’s club meeting at the church. This meeting is to be held the second Monday instead of the second Tuesday as previously announced. FIRST school classes primary chil- PRESBYTERIAN Ass’t Fridays and Week Days— sses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. UNDAY, July 12 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 30 and 11:30 a.m. aaa 9:30 a.m. Church for beginners and dren only. minutes 7:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service. cabinet meeting. tor Harris preaching. 146 North Ave., Highwood _ Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. SUNDAY, Fifteen Parkinson, HI 2-1599 July 12 9:30 a.m. CHURCH a.m. MONDAY, Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor The a.m. George SUMMER SCHEDULE 8:30 p.m. Worship services will be held every Friday night. A half-hour service of prayer and music. services. ONDAY, July 13 4 7:30 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service sewing circle at the church. SUNDAY, July 12 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. j 10:45 chimes. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 10:45 ' = Bae NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi CHURCH Central Avenue fj anspor ° ue \ } should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN { Nor a > sat i ¥ is wa X le eerie LCOME 10 CHURCH ae; Se R 23. BS BT Bank Other i tek a eeee premises assets Pit Ee Ria owned MOOCE haces bite ad eek benp =o olnin soe dandlossnatnhochinoserteowed Linsiuding G990.88 overdrafts): $56,500.00, and furniture ......3..-.. fixtures -.......-cscecceecsscesnsscesenssesssseseesessctansaeeensennees $1.00 SEMPPIE 56,501.00 16,977.46 soe hsekepeecen sided dace schobelebadonstiabansdgecensesessdse $21,421,469.87 Sh GGSOU peda cigncns detest on pbucne span tepin Mewscsenaucagnycaghpousech rede einai 175,535.24 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $200,000.00 —-........... $ PANAER 5 ala poen es Lana cas bad Sobqahodot casas’ owka+a5 bade asus adoscacaakereaenetcobenscoemeutonees URGE U Oe OR Baio th chek eetdet dh boa shop psh pad enaenancdedcligdedde eben desacsdeapelieeshccogt TGtal Capital 30 Total Liabilities “Acounte: and ck Capital 9,497,366.88 8,310,F31.67 1°5,002.05 1,657,617.70 481,440.48 e sban caschdapsidghdoc koponadsesiae lbheian $20,277,593.97 iD LTA HOO: Y Calis duu ah beminss basbiecenap 29 ,000. 4,921.687.14 .... 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 «2.2.0.2... .ceceeeeeeeeee Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) ..............--.--PEE SI GVINGAC nics lias STU Sak gps deed gisbeteenteden edz $20,102,058.73 COPE Ui LUM ATER. 26,247.00 aces ak ees’ Accounts $ 200,000.00 800,000.00 148,875.90 1,143,875.90 ............c.cccccccceeeeeeeeeeee $21,421,469.87 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purUM aa an aati hy or viccca dice ia i docs gee Nasal based bake ai aps co y4ddibs be belkeas Cone Ra $ 580,000.00 82. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .... 230,889.97 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: JOSEPH B. GARNETT EARL W. GSELL Cc. R. TORRENCE Directors State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1958, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. 7/9/583—13 BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 31. Thursday, July 9, 1953 ¢ — �eT Ene a ees ee NEMA RRL, doh en unto Be AV Ee TeRSee ae ay ee REa Pea. Re , Nt VAaie ; SR PU kT Tae Ae : ;: TEE ets ee ere ae 2 a OT CUTE Ree GA Bw PTT ¢ SLR eR hat OAS TN. REMAN NOE ON $ BEE oe EPAi t Nel d ; PGW : : . FT eT Wrenn IPTRe S Sad t ' PT er ee aay ene ket Taide Pe Ae MCL PCA MCAT } ee LN Tr EVP Ry UNS NGL t ae a WY at = TeGs pa aaen TCRre eg eT te) MR EOL ea bar RAR ates R Te . RTE , ee : ee CaN UATEa a eA EA igpa Ae uy Sr We rer rae eae Ley i et PERS ae 4 ee ; @ Dre ? : eh = Sa ape meat ans ae e CONOR TRACE IRL Ie LOR ETRE tsA SON LO MET ee HN SU~ ¢ bo AP ae ‘ i Rp!ds igt ts s ee ene (Rm Serer ORE PETROL McC WENN GET CoRR EL ens RG a | RON a.Serre pe Soe J E ae Ny ark mereRe es ed i Pa ee : ae Bed ‘i Re ett ao Biteah as Ge nen aiepele tai co! ats e ith , Rie FT ) es liga donee SEO ’ 4 i) ~~ Oo — bo : Y FA Oe Jorgensen home of duty AE Nate ss of the Air and his baa <a ce Corps shortly from in Korea. Pollock PES, esot Bill is due months i (RED and RED son, _ 15 a ae Jerry, of S. Sheridan road left Monday _ for a fishing expedition at the 7 Lake of the Woods, Ontario, Cana- — da. “The Highland Park Vacation Express” q |! 0° All e's Aboard—Highland Park Va. os expense “Happiness” Colorado va- — cation tours . . Ask for free tickets _ leaves Thursday July 9 ven 9018 Eee with these money saving values fromm _ | ts: sisescsine onion & for vacation @ specials. from Camp The sf Check iF ELL These Values Compa for UNDERWEAR SPORT SHIRTS—values to $3.50 $37 areHarry ridingand tasJimmythreeOppenheimer as 2 for $15 regular $1.00 values SHORTS—Crinklecrepe, i Highland Park Woodgie Reich 4 Men !arge group, values to $10.95 ARGYLE SOX—Cottons, Colorado. ie qualified for the Illinois Junior | Chamber of Commerce Junior Golf te championship which will be held _ at Peoria later this month, a he: : SUITS—Collection of summer suits, values to $65... SLACKS—a ny Carson, % ca, ieee Reraipss e 3 for $250 ir e.°% breadwinner working at unset values to $1.25 6 for $5 og Grocery. a Ss We have had several wonderful _ shipments of fall clothing come in y watt eset teen entree es ween eee eee eee ee $200 during the past few days... Suits, to $22.50 UR PI EPR URS na 1, TRE poy ane eae eT toons $] 295 slacks, sport Many . v Check These Values for B 0 group, values Ys econ. $2.00 were cee eee cent eee VY Price oy ecole $] scent s DENIM: SHORTS—-values to $1.95. oase DENIM JACKETS AND LONGIES—values to $4.95 $2 WHITE T SHIRTS—75c value -.02...00 es. SHORTS, DRESSES—special Denim—$2.95 group, value, values while to they $19.95 RE ich wane eee e nnn nee nnee ee Ve SHORTIE COATS—a few . . . values to $34.50 22 NYLON HOSIERY—$] ge WEIS... «sca Off ae $] pairs $3 TEEN GIRLS’ $595 TEEN GIRLS’ PEDAL: AND BLOUSE PUSHERS—$3.95 SET—$7.95 value... voluie 22 more money-saving $295 values throughout Thursday, Pah be i ond July 9, 1953 a the store. is ee now Gog stationed with Air Corps ck ie Oa a oe 4 of | 4 are visiting the : Lester ’ eae ore 3 formal am rental aces ae ae Wintel store ... The store is n Th sas ales ae Sites Gd wae : mplete havea . a co a Congratulations on being the a ae to Eddie Juul contin Park . American yi Our Highland Park is open store Friday and Monday nights and all Wednesdays. The Chuck on a and Lloyd Eberts | successful at Lake fishing Wabaseo, OX~ 57 Wiscon- company FELL F, Ff AND visit. this Gesege’. Stetina Gh a pedition MONDAY us a wre, denteSale 18 ote went OPEN pay 2 day Many a sand We ly, $500 SKIRT Davis ere GIRLS’ DRESSES—special group, values to $7.95 _......-2 DENIM and Aciutavente ae ‘ 3 topcoats. The Highland Park Chamber Angeles eee. $16 en antes Ua cnacaidiat a histo.) in in Bermuda 3 for $189 V Check These 2nd Floor Values for Women and Girls COTTON « Come George ; to $24.50 and i PAJAMAS—Seersucker, values to $2.95 -.0..202 JACKETS—Special . jackets delicious shades and fabries | FRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY COMP ANY , Page a 43 | ie oe te hk COATS—values em 4 LEISURE �‘Local Musicians Win ‘Apple Of His Eye’ . Top Honors At Interls Comedy Bill At — Tenthouse Next Tues. National Convention A story takes the of young and center of the Herb Rogers’ next Tuesday Robinson, finds in two acts by and _ Charles Sam Stover, Indi- Ohio, June a second in place love with Lily Tobin, 20 years demonstrate his youth in ling match. No “strong finds himself a wrest- man,” Sam and de- defeated, cides to let Lily go and to forget the “Apple of His Eye.” But Lily -has other ideas, and she puts them into. effect. ‘Curtain time is 8:30 and tickets are $2.50 on week-nights and $3 Saturday evenings. The comedy was produced on Broadway in 1946 by Jed Harris in association with Walter Huston at the Biltmore theatre. Barnard Hughes, Helen Stenborg, Tim O’Connor, Ed Ma- tousek and Tom W. Reed star in the production. Currently playing is George penheimer’s “Here Today.” Plays scheduled der of the season State,” “The “For Or The Money,” Thing,” two July 1 and first place trophies, place trophy and a third pin. Highland Park representatives in Band, Louis and the Highwood Accordion under the direction of Mrs. Garino, were Alex Greco, Connie Leuer, Beatrice Ugolini, Marshall Garino, Marion Ariano, Rosemary Piacenza, Virginia Lee Garino and Joseph Borgini. The band was so well received by the audience that the members were invited to join musicians in presenting At the the “Artist’s business convention, Concert.” session Louis of Garino, the head of the Accordion School was elected to the board of directors of the American Music guild for the com- ing year. The convention in 1954 will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio. The a band members chartered, and went Ohio traveled air-conditioned sightseeing state capitol ‘Co- quette,” “The Winslow Boy,” ‘Edward, My Son,” and “The Moon Is yelue.” the there. Anita Loos Comedy Opens Tuesday At 16; “Kiss Me and “Lady 27 through box Kate,’ August In The Dark,’ September 6. are office now and by on 18-26, August sale mail P.O. Box 793, Highland all performances. at the order Park, to first time in any will and be Other by Dorothy, Mary as Gus tycoon O’Fallon. Esmond, from ice Cioffi, Music star, by Rob- Chicago; theater’s as Gloria lj At showing) Coming Wed., July 2 “WYOMING MAIL” (Technicolor) ; Page: 44 Archibald Minorinis of 1446 isHore spend returning the summer GOLF COURSE TEX 20 17 to Chicago ~ ONE NIGHT ONLY BENEKE AND HIS ORCHESTRA eA OO hehe y nea NOW PLAYING ‘LAURA’ Central St., Evanston—DAvis 8-7440 8:30 Wed. Mat. 2:30 Sun. 7:30 AIR Waukegan GRAND MOVIES Open INqa & “On AVE. eoan 12 Roland Walter “THE in in oer es ane 31.50.) $f, $2, $1.50. Wed. Matinee: hhh Hayward and Heston in Charlton “THE PRESIDENT’S LADY” Keith Sat. $1.50, Box THURS., July 14-15-16 Coming: Eve. “HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN” $2.50, $1. Phone ihe yt July 17 for one week 10 “DESERT RATS’ ’ July 24 SELLOUT” (One July Only) yrone Power “THE MARK And Susan rm. North SAT. WED., 14th delightful with Peterson, Ronald orders vencouraged. a.m.—9 p.m. SMOKE” Pidgeon with Now thru July 12th “PETTICOAT FEVER” July 9-10 WAR comedy TUES., Borrowed Time” Arthur & Free FRI. Gilbert touching c dh :30 *. M.—Sat. Children THURS. OPENS TUES., JULY A en eheCAR—RAIN ener CONDITIONED Richard Plus—Late “| Wake Forest, JULY 10 Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake Theatre Forest 2106 in OF ZORRO” Greene “SUBMARINE Shore’s Lake 11 in PATROL” Show Extra Feature Betty Grable Up Screaming” with Dorothy AND July 12-15 Malone in FRIDAY, ORDER” thru — REYNOLDS never guess . . it Herbert Hoover, whose smiling in Washington was seen by 50 persons in New York. The was 1927 and the occasion j were filled with research, tests and experiments, out of which came improved transmission techniques, the coaxial radio cable and Week 20,000 smb Curtain: 8:40, Closed Mon. Tickets $2.40: Sat. $3.00. Mat. (Wed. & Sun.) : Sey 6060 or Wheeling 293, Third Floor Marshall Field & Company. 4 $1.50, tax incl. Reservations: BR 4- agg: Next Week: “SALOME” Park 2-0341. Evening Post in technicolor July 24 thru the 30th—“SHANE” A Shia tes Under fii ies) July 10—August 9 Complete OUTDOOR THEATRE which inof dollars technologToday you sure you expert installation at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First Street. Phone Highland Saturday with Paul Christian, Paula Raymond, Cecil Kellaway, Kenneth Tobey relay. As a man said to his wife, “Dear, what in the world did we do before television?’’ We missed a lot of entertainment . . . You can be sure of the finest TV enjoyment when you buy one of our large selection of sets. We have the field testing equipment to as- 2 to 12 Fathoms” Sheridan & Deerpath Rds. Lake Forest, Il. Curtain Time 8:45 p.m, can sit in your living room and watch events going on all over the Peducedby CARL STOHN Vnectea’by HENRY BIEDINGER Continuous BEAST this box lies the end product of an era of incessant research volved countless millions and the work of the best ical brains of our time. 16 — 2 to 4 Sunday * country, and tomorrow, perhaps, the world. For the end of TV's growth isn’t even in sight. ONE MILE NORTH OF WHEELING ON MILWAUKEE RD. (ROUTES 45,42!) One July suggested by the sensational story by Roy Bradbury was television’s first guest You'll THURSDAY, Remarkable, isn’t it, to look at your TV set today and know that in EXCITEMENT-MYSTERY-ROMANCE yh FRI, SAT., SUN., MON., July 10-11-12-13 “TITANIC” with in October. DRIVE-IN Cool! Clifton Webb, Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Wagner, Audrey Dalton, Thelma Ritter 1716 Eves. demonstration pears 4 en us Refreshingly here, ever, in 1947, before network television was ready. The 20 years after Hoover's appearance on the experimental DAity FEE FRI. JULY Lin- C. It was 20 years after that, how- hit. Orchestra Prefer Highwood Community Center SHOWING Mrs. John grandparents. Home was a public demonstration of the first inter-city television transmission. JOHN! NY BRUCE popular WED., JULY 15 “FRENCHIE” (Technicolor) Shelley Winters (one to was face some year Ye s A WEEK WED ee FRI. SAT.- SUN. Blondes” will be six “hit” musicals p.m. plan star? Pawnous Stage and Seren HIT OUTDOOR and HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Teodoro. Cronkrite have moved to their summer home at 315 Michigan avenue from their Lake Shore drive apartment in Chicago. They Who alike. 8:30 Mr. Summer By JOHN nie Get Your Gun,” which brought raves from critics and audiences Shown Occupy The THEATRE coln place are the paternal grandparents and the Teodoro Sassorossis of Highwood are the maternal from Stark. ing roles last summer in “Carousel,” “Brigadoon,” “The Drunkard” and the Annie Oakley role in “‘An- wedding “THE Spofadwife; BritJane Jan- Miss James, an established favorite at Music theater, played lead- 52nd four-year-old Saturday Matinee John Season’s Schedule Following ‘Gentlemen Kleins’ ALCYON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Minorini of Highwood avenue became the parents of their second son, John Richard, at the Lake Forest hospital July 2. Their eldest child is in Color Plus—2nd Big Feature the but- Seott Stamford, as Henry ford, one of Lorelei’s many mirers; Marisha Data as his . Jim Demarest as the very ish Sir Francis Beekman; Lillig as Lady Beekman, and dancing senior anniversary on June 25 at an open house and garden party for about 50 guests at their son’s home. summer leads will be taken ert Busch ton companion, .played the present theater the New York hit, “‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.’’ The musieal comedy, based on Anita Loos’ novel, opens tonight at the County Line and Skokie highway theater and will run through July 19. Judging from advance ticket sales, the theater believes this will be one of its biggest 1953 attractions. Jacqueline James will play the role of Lorelei Lee—the role made famous by Carol Channing—and will sing the hit song, “Diamonds Are A Girl’s Best Friend.” Her _ friend. They arrived in time to celebrate “LAW OO IIIT ae the will avenue. SUN. thru WED. Ronald Reagan and Smt for theater Oakland Joseph Minorinis Are Parents Of Their Second Son, John for The Music Theater Music 410 “APACHE “Girl Crazy,” July 21-26; “Brigadoon,” July 28 through August 2; ‘Allegro,” August 4-9; “On Your Toes” (Rodgers & Hart), August 11- Tickets The of in bus around while Mr. and Mrs. William Klein of Newark, N.J., and their daughter Dorothy motored here for a month’s visit with their son and daughter-in-law, the Elmer Kleins and for the remainare: “Affairs of Love Play’s Op- 29, 30 and 2, and won ana farmer and 11 years a widower, - his junior. _ Lily has come to Sam’s farm to look after him',while. his housekeeper is hospitalized. Sam squires Lily to a carnival and tries to 7 four events at the American Music guild contest at the international convention held in Columbus, BLLeh - Students of the Garino Accordion old love stage at School of Highland Park entered Tenthouse theatre evening. “Apple Of His Eye,” a comedy Kenyon Nicholson Golden Anniversary Party July 10, 11, 12 LOVE FROM A STRANGER July 17, 18, 19 AH WILDERNESS PUREE ee Bly iP ies ileus Lach sst ccs ap each aas. THE HEIRESS July 30, Aug. 1, 2 MISTER ANGEL Aug. 7, 8,9 THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER i ee Single admission $1.20 . .. season ticket $5.00 For reservations call L.F. 3100 Extension 28 Special rates for large parties . Thursday, July 9, 1953 �vei i Become Grandparents July 3 . Secokd ‘Boon Dianne Lynn : Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Haines of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson of East Noble avenue are the parents of their second daughter, Dianne Lynn, born July 2 at Lake Forest hospital. Their other daughter is Greenleaf avenue became grandparents-on July 3 when Roberta Louise Haines was born at the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Haines of Highwood. They are also the parents of Michael, five, and Gary, two. are the land Maternal Frank Darcy grandparents Dinellis of GLENCOE Park 19 months old. Grand- 261 of East an instructor in the of Communications Okla. 2-0605 Two professionals and amateurs played Amateur tournament in the ProMonday at .O’Shanter Country Chicago, sponsored District. Golf DAY THURS. ciation. July 9 Queen” Onwentsia pro, James McAlvin Color by Technicolor Katharine While Bogart, Bay road, THU., July 10-16 “Scared Martin Lizabeth UU 2. AE - Direct from the Loop Dean Stiff’ Scott; Carmen Miranda and the Golfer’s ‘ = ° Coming: 31-35—66 score = oe Shore 9 a.m. to po= = DOOR” to “Pee EET Hotel 12:30 Patricia Ann OZARKS” events, DAvis 6 p.m., Mon. thru Closed Sundays ETIE RRs 8-8282 1:30 p.m. Sat. UE ee Open & HOLIDAYS Train, ek Merry continue her Mr. studies in the school at of Mrs. Grandparents one-year-old. Na- medicine are rel avenue, president at ; of the Robert J. Roeber of. Central avenue, will return today from Naper- ville, -Ill., where they have attending a missionary since Monday. HIGHLAND been conference is spending Seager in Centhouse Summer Cheatre this week Naperville. by the at The Bethany ART KASSEL “HERE TODAY” vy MARRIAN WALTERS Opening Tues., July “Kassels 8:30 nightly except Monday $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted Reservations at Marshall Field & Co. or ee ee Park Our Rd.) 6th Smash — Continuous Season NOW A thru motion 1:30 July Daily | master- mountains—filmed tural Technicolor. There never was in a na- man or a picture like wy Bound? Get That Car Radio Fixed Prompt & Expert Service Alan This Great $1,165.16. Single Family permits Dwellings included. dwellings, two 80 sin garages, on business building, eight alterations, one miscellaneous alteration, ant three miscellaneous. The building department also. sued 33 electrical permits withf of $187.70; one tank and b permit for $5; two special perm at $125; $450; 45 45 35 sewer ta storm sewer taps, $3 0; taps, $3,460; one water tration, one sanitary $25; septic 23 regi: driveways, tank, $10; three $1 appez in fees of $15,620.07. Last year permits up to July numbered 1 brought in fees of $8,064.28 were valued at $2,323,630. to Ask Your Belvidere Dancing Highland Park III. Merchants Starts Admission For Before “VACATION 8 p.m.—$1.20 EXPRESS” 8 p.m.—$1.50 incl. tax TICKETS! THE CONRAD HILTON ICE SHOW FRANKIE MASTERS his orchestra PLUS—Fine Food Next to Villa. Moderne between Skokie and Edens Hwy. at Lake-Cook Rd, Begins Thurs., July 9, thru July 19 | (salsa Peles Blondes | Diamonds GOOD OR BY 1.95, CALL “PHIL” WAbash 2-4400 for 6th Are A Girls’ Best Friend SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE’ MAIL ORDER to. P. O. Box 793, Highland Park, Ill. o evening: i soreee Saturday, Prices: Ladd, Jean Arthur, Van Heflin picture now showing week in Chicago! of house. RINK BALLROOM ‘and COLOR BY TFECHNICOLOR | type This June’s valuation was $1, 657,500, bringing in fees of 620.07 as compared with last Jun $301,200, which brought in fees at the After piece of great beauty—told against the breath-taking backgrounds of the Western Plains . . : towering majestic 20th Century Television that at 8 p. m. 16th picture at any in the Air’ 1015 WAUKEGAN from started SATURDAY, JULY 11th GENESEE THEATRE to be time. Highland Park has ne before been subjected to scale building speculation. houses and houses with exactly same floor plan have heretoft been built on a very limited sca Almost half of last month’s sing dwelling permits were issued | Be: Sure 14th “Apple of His Eye”’ Go Highwood homes and his Now Playing CO. Richard Catchpole, chief k ing inspector, said that the mo set a record in the number of rn sued thus far this year with a v uation of $4,667,000 and bringi A new hit every week _ _ All-Broodwoy cost recent uw speculati June b to alm $75. These totalled $10,413.77. There have been 239 permits IN PERSON PARK Tickets Ph. HI 2-0341 the Park’s rise in caused to soar four times as many as were ¢ tained in June, 1952—95 month; 29 a year ago. family and Enjoy the best movies in Air Conditioned Comfort Ave. Mrs. Attends Missionary Conference Waukegan, SERVICE and university. camp is sponsored church. For Fast Free Delivery Call HI 2-1500 ‘Thursday, Juily 9, 1953 of tional College of Education in the fall. Mr. Ross is enrolled as a stu- Camp We rent all types of glassware from Beer Mugs to Champagne Glasses. (We also sell the Beverages to go with these glasses. ) 1858 First St. son When they return shortly from a wedding trip, the couple will live in Evanston where the bride will avenue Having a Party?’ Vacation Ross, Mrs. Christman’s grandson, Donald Christman. Jr. of 843 Laurel ne Waukegan liam of Linto Wil- Highland precedented building has ing permits -Bethany Evangelical United Brethren’ church, accompanied by Mrs. Evanston. Steacy, At the “Island” LIQUOR Mrs. Maurice E. Paradise den avenue, was married and 80 to Mr. Curtain (Waukegan Mr. To Speculators a The FUN FOR ALL (Skokie Hwy .) & 42A of Les- High- 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Live Ponies, Round daughter Miss larid Park Missionary society of the born 9 Rides Including Miniature “400” 21 J: Clark of 929 Burton avenue. She was born Friday in St. Francis hos- Daily 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. SUNDAYS Paradise, June Mrs. A. O. Christman of 819 Lau- EDENS PLAYLAND 337 Clark is the second ton avenue, and the Thomas P. Clarks of 1494 Oakwood. avenue. The Clarks’ eldest child’ is Thomas Nene, as > Lobby, lie Glencoe, No. Of Permits. Thomas child ‘pital, = p.m. and _ In the North Shore Congregation Israel, Northwestern Second Child Is Born To Thomas J. Clarks a 38-35—73. theater and sporting on sale at 3 P ie S, Whd 4, Min Re ites dent and his partner, of North Green AMD other S Nosth 41 Chorus asso- SHANE NANAK ONpHM Lud Harry Ross of New York City. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Edgar Siskin at 5:30 p.m. A chorus, composed of 80 high school students from throughout the state began rehearsals on July 5 and will continue till July 18. in - Evanston Ticket Service HIGHWAY is Illinois Summer Youth Senior chorus at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The by the Chicago TICKETS. = CUBS & SOX =’PAL JOEY” > “NEW FACES” 7"MAID IN THE and Jerry. Lewis, “YOUNG BESS” “THE GIRL NEXT Rietz Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steacy, 935 Bur- LL thru shot Pvt. Army School at Lawton, In IHinois Semmer Hepburn ae FRI. a road. Miss Frances G. Cox Sings took the trophy, Jules Platt, Knollwood pro, and his partner, Robert J. Alexander of Skokie, IIl., shot a 36-37—73, and George’ Smith, “The African Humphrey club association Woodland Miss dinner and reception followed the Miss Frances G. Cox, daughter | rites in. the Rebecca K. Crown of the Albert -Coxes of West Everroom of the temple. ett road; is’ enrolled in the 1953 of local Tam teams their Pvt. Rietz’ parWalter Rietz of parents are the Kai Thorups Illinois Professional LAST dividing Rietz’ parents, and ents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Local Teams Play Monday In Pro-Amateur Tourney Open Mon.-Fri. at 6 Sat., Sun., 1:30 4Ne to 6:30 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Park, time between the Raymond J. Ryans of 1821 Clifton avenue, Mrs. Noble avenue and the Wilbur M. Johnsons of Babson Park, Fla. Mrs. John Hauser of Fargo, N. D., is the great grandmother. High- Park. Highland Gail, Pvt. and Mrs. Robert E. Rietz are spending his 20-day furlough in Highland ss cumihigeniabeereauaveicsibiiaantens ir. , $2.95. Saturday evening, 1.95, oes. $3.60. All seats res Matinee every Saturday, $1.25, reserved. Please enclose stamped, selfaddressed eny for return of tickets »y mail. Box {0 p.m. av at MARSHALL FIELD G COMPANY, third floor. For information call Chicago direct wire BRiargate 4-7447, Glencoe 931 or. Highland Park 2- 5461. Next to f VILLA MODERNE. Plenty of free parking space. COME! SPEND A_ DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY — EVENING = IN THE - me t So nee 5 ey — �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES le 5¢ each ANCHOR additional cost will word cover HI 2-0093 the FRENCH ® The Lake Forester Tuesday 4:30 p.m. ter Publication in the Current Week's issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad NOW Taker HART, SHAW & COMPANY DEERFIELD 745 CHESTNUT HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpatt 260 EAST DEERPATH TAKE FOREST 616 Lake home Bluff: Attractive 8 in excellent condition. living room, dining room; automatic bination $28,500. buy BS party. _ for Large 75x125; couple living or room, ex- single JOHN GRIFFITH, Lake Lake | ist | fireplace et HOUSE: lake. dow, _ - Inc. 485 816 Large and picture living window NEW six stone; 3 fireplace, board room T. WOODED full Ay 8 Near transportation. Forest 1490. Page th ty a 46 ah: Lake RIVER SETTING REAL library; modern ESTATE at FOR SALE with anytime. 3 apt. AND building in St. Johns COMPANY Ave. HI To In relaxing Central Ave. brick HI 2-3480 home; 5346. 3 bedroom home, very wel! | built and close in; close to schools, pubic and parochial; for only $14,000. Very ood HI terms may "ANCHOR 2-0093 be arranged. REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 3808 grand calm, vaca- you’ll quiet protection streets. of dignity, living ter room with tops. plaster walls Direct outside entrance and ceilings. to CREATIVE 1549 Arbor basement. future $17,950 DEVELOPERS Avenue HI 2-1110 OWNER selling spacious home. Large living room, study, game room, dining room, kitchen, bath, Ist floor; 4 bedrooms, bath, 2nd; enclosed porches, oil heat, 100x290 wooded lot. Residential neighborhood, near transportation and school. Telephone HI 2-2292. ATTRACTIVE 5 rm. modern brick; oil hot water heat, full bsmt., garage, lot 50x185. $19,000 including furnishings. Call Mr. Benson, 1345 HI LINCOLN JOSEPH wooded ARIANO 595 HI 2-5562 Roger 2 colored tile facing gar- att. gar. por. 2-car LANG REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 Cute and attractive brick ranch on 67 ft. lot in new area. Living-dining combination with fireplace, step - saving kitchen, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, garage and basement. Many extras included in price of $20,000. Picture book ranch on 60 ft. of wooded property. Good size living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, and lots of closets. 1 car attached garage. Real value in middle 20’s. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 IN RAVINIA 314 Blks. from Station 2%4 Blks. from Shopping Center For Immediate Occupancy 2 new 5 room homes reasonably priced. Located: 885 Burton Ave. 889 Burton Ave. C. SCASSELLATI AND SON, INC. HI 2-5570 days HI 2-1287 evenings Cin oe 6 room Frame Residence, A-1 full baths, cab. kitchen, gas On \niee:¢ornér ‘lot.! 3.5 c ck siding; 2 HA heat. $16,750 6 room Frame Bungalow, older but well kept; Ige. screen porch, room for expansion in attic, 100x150 ft. lot, $19,000 6 room Brick and Lannonstone Ranch, lge rooms; carpeted living room. Close i. school and business. $5,000 will hane. BANNOCKBURN AVENUE lot. Ready to CONST. move CO. Williams HI 2-3246 5 Rm. Frame Cottage on 50x185 Wooded Lot. Plastered Walls and Ceilings; Oak Fls. thruout; F.A. (oil) Ht.; gar. Terms. $14,000 6 Rms., 1144 Baths, Full Bsmt., East of Tracks in Ravinia District on Lge. Wooded Lot. Tmmediate Poss. ...-...... $19,500 6 Rm. scaped Hot Cement Home on Beaut. Lge. Wooded Corner; Full Air Ht. (oil), PARK Gar. Walking Dis- 2 Bdrm. White Clapboard Ranch; Lge. Ene. Porch. Walking Distance to Centra] Shopping District and Transportation. $21,500 New 8 Bdrm. Brick Ranch with Complete Youngstown Kit., Dishwasher and 2 Lazy Susans; Lge. Breezeway and 2-Car Gar. Liberal Terms $27,625 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Williams Johns at Roger OPEN 244 MHI SUNDAY PIERCE 2-1484 2-5 RD.—HIGHLAND PARK A stunning modern RANCH near Braeside school and trains. An unusual brick and redwood home, completely paneled for eye appeal and low upkeep. Large living room with all brick fireplace, generous dining L, streamlined kitchen with electric oven, built-in stove and dish. washer. Three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, screened porch. Excellent tanbark play area. Price: $40,000. CPEN SUNDAY 2-5 305 GROVE—GLENCOE Come seé an ideal family home with just enough space but not so big as to be burdensome. A_ friendly house, on a pleasant street with little traffic, near other bedrooms, room, glazed living room, generous with twin closets, four two and der room. SAYS SELL. baths, screened large S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe TV porch, pow- TRANSFERRED OWNER Priced in the thirties, Theater & CO. Bldg. Glencoe 236 New 6 room Brick and Frame Ranch, owner built; near school and transportaBRO ec iesinieaNcoretco Seek 2d ol trae ech ee. / $24,500 ~— BEAUTIFUL HOME AMIDST TOWERING ELMS 5 room Frame Home in Ravinia; lge. rooms; full basement. Stove, refrigerator, drapes and washing machine incl; just pore up and move in. $5,000 is all you need. Three Bdrms., Liv. Rm., Din. Rm. and 2 Enclosed Porches, Full Bsmt., Lge. Barn and Playhouse with or without Orchard. Lot 130x230 ft. Near $250,000 School and Express Station. Asking $32,500 but Owner wants Best Offer for Quick Sale. New 6 room Colonial Brick near Ravinia; all large rooms. 2 nat. fireplaces. Ready to Residence 1% baths, move _ in. $36,850 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns at LIKE A. C. ULLMANN 216 1 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ph. 138 Mile South of Business District ~ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — To responsible buyer; good older type, 2 familv, 2 bath residence, at 182 Central Ave., Highwood. Full basement, hot air gas heat, 2 car garage; excellent neighborhood. Price $10,500. JOHN LEONARDI, HI 2-2468 REALTOR HI 2-0596 RAVINIA In one of Ravinia wooded the finest on lot, parts of N.E. a well landscaped this white colonial home is surrounded finest properties driveway entrance 27 ft. liv. rm. with tion to which there sun room, kit. and by some of the in town. The enters into a frpl., in addiis a din. rm., lge. screened and glazed The has a own tile bath, lge. porch. master 2nd bdrm. 2 add’l floor with bdrms. its and tile bath and sleeping porch. Full bsmt. with laundry; hot water oil $29,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Avenue INC. HI 2-4580 WHITE BRICK CAPE COD COLONIAL One floor plan: beautiful kit. with cabinets you can’t match anywhere and a breakfast bar; 2 bdrms., expandable to 3; att. gar. Will carry a $15,000 loan and owner will take back a second mortgage. Good value: only $22,500. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns at Roger Williams Roger HI 2-1484 A unique large house piece of Williams HI 2-1484 TREES? nestled way property, back ona surrounded by shrubs and evergreens and shaded by many large trees. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, wonderful scr. por., utility rm., new gas furnace. $24,500. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Road INC. Winnetka 6-2600 CHARMING SMALL ESTATE NEAR BRAESIDE STATIONS Improved With 2-Story Frame Home In Excellent Condition Surrounded by Roses And Other Flowers; Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Kit., 3 Bdrms., Bath, Full Bsmt., Gas Ht., New Gar. 16x22 Ft., Lot 74x440 Ft. Completely Landscaped with 10 Bearing Fruit Trees, Grapevines, Black and Red Raspberries, Currant and Gooseberry Bushes; Also A Generous Bed Of EverBearing Strawberries. 60-Day Possession. Firm Price And A Bargain At $20,000. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Williams Johns at Roger HI 2-1484 FOR SALE—HIGHLAND PARK—Woodridge Section, located high in a setting of natural woods. NEW special deluxe Cape Cod cement fl.; 2-car modern; gray cedar panelled exterior: 6 rms.; cement bsmt.; evergreen landscaped acre 197x 207 ft. Kitchen has tile walls with formica top porcelain cab. and Ventahood with fan; 14x24 ft. liv. rm. with frpl.; breakfast area; enc. 12x24 ft. por. with comb. glass screen sash & 25x20 ft. gar. (red brick);2 ceramic tile baths in color with matching fixtures; attic fan; gas Climatol furnace; 50 gal. ‘““Rheem” water heater; rustic log screen house with cement grill porch; also rustic tool house; sewer, water and gas in street. Owner will consider offer including carpeting, drapes and shades. For appt., telephone owner, HI 2-6244. Thursday, 1 pratt of Ac LandBsmt., tance Ravinia Shopping District and StaTRON So cc sos encasdceses <etece-feoanenseneeangenetace $20,000 schools. Large master bedroom 2-0474., Ariano built tri-level; oak paneled living room and dining room, birch kitchen, screened porch, four bedrooms, two tile baths, large in. $39,500. ht., 5 buy. Glencoe and dead- balcony. 3-coat scr. gas condition; enjoy winding, floors. studio rms., rm., HIGHLAND carefree Forest lge. rm., CHOOSE YOUR HOME FROM THESE OFFERINGS PARK perfect (Improved): >ALtr Park) FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL (Improved) New 6 room Frame Ranch Home; 1% baths, 24 ft. living room, dining room, cabt. kitchen, 3 Ige. bedrooms. On 2 acres beautifully landscaped. Imm. possession $39,500 Tiled kitchen and bathroom. Interior and exterior decorating. Automatic forced warm air heat with summer-winter air conditioning. Glistening white Youngstown metal kitchen cabinets with Formica coun- ment. Owner will sel reasonably. Immediate occupancy. Telephone HI 2- frame, most FROM 4 bedrooms, new automatic oil heat, beautifully landscaped, garage, full concrete’ baseROOM Deerfield Graded and roto-tilled sites. Guaranteed dry basement with recreation room area. AUGUST 1 POSSESSION Cheerful 2-bedroom home near Oak Terrace school. Living room with fireplace. Large kitchen. Full basement. $15,000. CO. 2-6200 Some of many features important to your better enjoyment of home ownership: good FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, gas_ heat, combination storm and screen windows; newly constructed. Open for ins spection. 1777 Beverly Place, Sunset Terrace subdivision. 649 your Sherwood the end gross ESTATE SERVICE HI lem. Quickly and easily can the financially limited young homemaker become the proud owner of the most progressively designed and efficiently arranged home in the entire Chicago area. (Improved) REAL REALTY tion, solve first your housing prob- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE HI 2-0098—res., HI 2-0037 7 enjoy open $30,000; 2-8252 7 powder PAYMENTS (inc. int. & prin.) Select oak _Impressive location; old. rec. 712 DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 MONTHLY MORTGAGE INCOME good A NEW BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM HOMES Park) income, $415 per month. terms. For info. call 100d 3419. kitchen invited (Highland SMITH Forest Lake HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387-2381 with BLOCKS to stations, village, schools. 6 room ranch type’ home; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, screened porch. Owner, Telephone lot. years den, CHARM REALTY $99 large Colonial, baths, ~ MAKE THIS VACATION YOUR BEST EVER com- PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Best offer around $25,000. Large comfortable family or income producing home. Privacy yet close to transportation. Spacious, cheerful living room; dining room; 2 full baths; screened porch; overlooking 874 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA 6-2030 $20,000. basement, your inspection is Reasonably priced. 8 acres of lush countryside; 7 rooms, each one a delight. Panelled library, large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ultra eres family baths, powder room, plus servants bath. Splendidly equipped “modern kitchen and a most delightful lounge. overlooking broad lawns and the river. Separate air conditioning units for summer comfort. $50,000. E. SAWYER OF SALE Park) HIGHLAND A commanding view of Lake Michigan is to be had from many of the lovely rooms in this English style Highland Park home. The main house contains fireplaces in the entrance hall, large living room, den, dining room, and in 2 of the 6 master bedrooms. There are 5 baths and a powder room. Separated from the house is a 8 car garage with a 5 room, 1 bath, apartment on the 2nd floor which could be remodeled into a separate home. Almost 2 acres of lawn fronting 200 ft. on a quiet street, over 800 ft. deep to middle of ravine. Only one home separates this property from the Lake; yet it is close to churches, schools, shopping and transportation. Reproduction cost is far in excess of ask- Price room ranch _ home, lannon bedrooms, 1% baths, stone built-in cabinets, gas base- ESTATE FOR (Highland Lovely must be seen to appreciate its .fine qualities. Live in ease comfort the rest of your life. to the train. Use the school for the children. Call DOROMINITER today—tomorrow be too late! PRICED IN THE 1811 HARLAN HOME NATURAL heat, screens. Lake Bluff: New 6 room brick ranch homes for sale by builders; today’s better values. These homes you must see; _ each with baths, large living room with wood burning fireplace, powder room, _ natural wood kitchen with large breakfast nook overlooking beautiful garden. Utility room and 2-car garage; beautiful landscaping. Quiet dignified living. Both _ houses enclosed in rustic fencing. Telephone owner for appointment. Lake Bluff 451 or your broker. DESPLAINES kitchen arent. Sunny dining room with bay wincomplete modern kitchen, 2 bed- ON brick floor: breakfast nook and large pantry. Full ‘dry basement; new gas hot water heat: garage. Partly furnished if desired. Telephone Lake Bluff 1855 or see your rooms, 2 baths, utility room, breezeway with 2-car attached garage. Large attic k den, water and_ heating, panelled FOR SUMMER AND WINTER LIVING 2 BEAUTIFUL RANCH TYPE HOMES ON THE LAKE AT LAKE BLUFF . ey | Forest Bluff This many and Walk bus THY may 40’s. 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387-2831 sleeping alcove, kitchen, and bath. Good _ closet space; oil heat. Can be ex- panded. $14,500. hot storms E. LAKE BLUFF CHOICE LOCATION house just 200 ft. from lake cellent room, room First and powder room. 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Full basement, recreation - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) lot, HOUSE CARR CONSTRUCTION REAL Brick, 3 b.r.; walking distance to everything. Priced to sell at $14,000 ~ MEDITERRANEAN UNDER (Improved) PLUS On over an acre and overlooking Onwentsia Club fairways. This 6 reom brick ranch with its many modern appoint- jing price of $55,000. ments will satisfy the requirements of ROBERT L. JOHNSON those who desire large rooms, ample 1608 Berkeley Road storage and quality construction. Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 wooded 2-0087 Only three blocks to Market Square on large wooded and fenced property. Quiet, secluded and convenient. lst floor, entrance hall and powder room, living room, study, family style kitchen. and breakfast room. On 2nd floor are 3 family bedroom suites each with bath and 2 other bedrooms and bath. Attached to house is large playroom with huge fireplace. In rear of residence is garden cottage with 2 apartments and 2 car attached garage. Rental income is more than enough to pay all upkeep and maintenance costs. Property in excellent repair. Price $47,500. Went Ads will be accepted up te on HI SALE Park) Brick ranch, 2 b.r., in A-1 condition; deepfreeze, refrigerator. Gas heat. Terms to right party .. $16,500 ESTATE Res. ESTATE FOR (Highland VALUE One year old, three bedrooms, 2% baths. Panelled living room: Huge sliding thermopane doors open to cool patio. Unusual ultra modern kitchen. 2 car attached garage with long large driveway and turnaround. Expensively landscaped. Over 1 acre overlooking Onwentsia Golf Club. Price reduced to $52,500. ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News _ front REAL ‘CONTEMPORARY RANCH insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review _ Small REAL (Improved) Compact attractive frame home with 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage on Telegraph Road in Lake Forest. Very smal] down payment. For information call— (For 55 Words or Less) This ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) July 9, 1953 ‘ te ri �ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ss EAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Park) BRAESIDE EAST 2 STORY brick home; 4 belsdoue and bath on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room, and large closed in porch on Ist floor. Plenty of closet space; hot water heat with oil; 2 car garage; lot 217x197. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest In the popular Braeside section, 1 block from school & 2 blocks from station this col. brick home is unusually well designed & surrounded by spacious beautifully landscaped . property. Center Ige. entrance liv. rm. hall with Price PAUL reduced PHELPS, Central 1578 to 2 DEERFIELD home listings 2 apt. Bldg. information in STOP all price at A. C. ULLMANN 216 S. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield—or phone 138 Mile South of Business District 1 SIX NEW RANCH add’l HOMES In excellent neighborhood, all reduced for immediate sale. Will be open for inspection all day Sunday. All have 3 bdrms., four have bsmts. and att. gar. Don’t fail to see these outstanding 2-4580 | values. Priced from $16,750 to $23,500. HI CARR VALUES McCraren, For $48,000 INC. Avenue CHOICE BANNOCKBURN For desirable ranges. Also good 701 bedroom REALTY Waukegan COMPANY Road Deerfield 984 ORNS oie 3255 Simi: Forest Ave., ing colonial, athe Brook, $21,000, lannon rooms, 1% $39,500 stone ranch, 6 baths .......... $29,500 ADLER AND 1896 Sheridan Rd. MAXON HI 2-1834 2 HOUSES OPEN 1445 SHERIDAN SUN. 2- 5 ROAD Well built home, near LAKE: gor.geous property; large living rm., din. rm., pwdr. rm., den., scr. porch, 5 family bdrms., 2 baths, maid’s quarters. A WONDERFUL BUY ON Glencoe, charm5 bedrooms, den, eae L. RINGER NORTHBROOK " HI WHY full gar ham, you liv. PAY can rm., own din. bsmt. with FOR ONLY HI 2-5842 or 2-6€00 this rm., HI ht., Mrs. 2-car Gra- 2-7278. Central Avenue VIEW OF to visit us in our new air-conditioned branch office at 762 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD. We will be happy to help you with your selling or buying problems. FARHART 762 HI 2-7278 LAKE English Brick, one of the finest in elegant Deere Park. Magnificent liv. rm., din. rm., library, panelled breakfast room. Large. screen porch, pwd. rm., 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maid’s rms. and bath; beautiful recreation room, 2 car garage. Gas heat. Offered at 3BEDROOM AND 463 Central ANSPACH, Ave HI COMPACT 4 bedrm., white w/green shutters on large lot shade trees. Excellent location INC. 2-1212 shingle w/many with con- venience and privacy. 1st flr. living rm., dining rm., sun rm., kitchen w/dishwasher. Lovely screened porch attached to 2-car det. garage. $21,000. Call Mrs. Stone. EARHART 1899 Sheridan _Thursday, & LLOYD, Road July 9, 1953 Realtors HI Realtors Deerfield IN Grayslake: has 2 baths, garage. ~— 1873 ranch style home on 100x } ESTATE 1 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) New gas garage. 1875. (Improved) 6 room brick home; heat, utility room, 2 Reade Thomas to Pester, move into. Lake Forest Tele- REAL ESTATE rm. with 2-0880 fireplace, SALE (Vacant) Lots—picturesque home sites $1,500. Contact Mr. Hull. starting EARHART Realtors 762 & LLOYD, at Waukegan Road at eigg light Deerfield 1873 ESTATF FOR SATE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) BARGAIN: Residence lot on Washington Rd., just south of Illinois Rd. $1150 for quick sale. Televhone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. FARMS FOR SALE SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Good 158 acre farm suitable for cattle or general farming; on paved road; are buildings, year round’ pastures, 2% acre lake, running water, marketable timber. Ideal climate. Information and pictures, Martz, 205 High St., Highwood, after 5 p.m. (Unfurnished Park) THREE room apartment in Deerfield: heat, gas, electric, hot water. $75 monthly. Telephone HI 2-4476. UNFURNISHED four-room avartment, near transportation. 325 Waukegan Road, Highwood. HI 2-0225. FOUR room apartment for rent. Telephone HI 2-2517. Unfurnished spacious B-re -roomm apartment, newly decorated, in good section of Highwood. $125 month, 2 months in advance. For information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093—res. HI eat- RFNT Park) (Furnished) TWO room furnished apartment, close to transportation. Write Box T-55 c/o Highland Park News. SMALL furnished apartment now available; convenient location. $65. Call agent. HI 2-0474. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Telephone HI 2-8460. COUPLE, 1 bedroom and kitchen near Ft. Sheridan; must be neat. Telephone HI 2-1965 after 5 p.m. Lake Bluff ‘ 3 room. unfurnished garage $75 per month; all utilities apartment, furnished. E. T. HARLAN Central PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI 2-4580 ~OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 206 VALLEY ROAD, GLENCOE 8 room, 2 bath, house on shady cool winding street in fine neighborhood. Well kept red brick colonial, green shutters, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Master bedrm. has dressing room and bath adj. Sun-TV room and ern re CRO terrace. Gas middle heat. Possession thirties. BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 Mr. GILBERT RAYNER 4-room and bath including _ heat. Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT Forest 382 (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) TWO ly 3 room apartments furnished, in Half HOUSES of 2-1772. to for Day. LOVELY rent, part- Telephone garage, Telephone two room Taralihea bedrooms, part time cooking Write Box M-65 for: c/o in house exchange i Woman Call to Serve Food Miss Beard HI 2-8000 available Oct. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place to If you’re looking for with good pay, come to us about the work” a good in and opening ‘3 talk for TELEPHONE OPERATORS Call or HIghland Second see Miss Bernardi, ; Park 2-9901, at 1866} St., Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Needs Registered Nurses ; Registered Practical Nurses — Experienced Nurses Aides Excellent salary; bonus for afte noon and Markers, with shippers, inspectors, press girls, or new sur night hours. Call Miss Beard HI 2-8000 experience, to work plant; full or part tial without modern A. W. ZENGELER WINNETKA WOMAN wanted wood wood for CLEANERS 6-0898 work in the Laundromat. Apply Avenue, Highwood. at H 56 Hig 2691. OR 4 ROOM furnished house or apartment in Lake Forest. Emploved iocal couple; no children. Write Box M-70 c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG couple desires small unfurnished or furnished apartment, reasonable, in Lake Forest vicinity, after August 1st. Excellent references; no children. Please call Lake Forest 2012 after 6:00 P.M. or write Box M-75 c/o Lake ROOMS Woman to train for fountain mana, experience necessary. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. ANESTHETIST wanted; current salary. Telephone Lake Forest 781 by day Lake Forest 132 in evening. LIST your name as sitter for new Ba Sitting Service; age from 16 up. DElta 6-4950. Gomez, no privileges, reasonable; quired. S. 243 Telephone Central HI furnished room su:table 726 Laurel, BEAUTIFUL rooms overlooking the Diamond Lake. Inquire at _ Gilbert Boeldt, 07 Late View Ave., Diamond Lake, Mundelein, III. NICELY furnished room for single perclose to Vine Telephone room Avenue HI for GOOD MONEY | PART TIME continually Telephone per and HI single; near Telephone STENOGRAPHER, experience; HI $1.50 2-3747. typing and shorthand 6 day week. Live in or out. Boyle, HI 2- 4444, Phone Mr. IF you need a good steady. income an sell Avon ean work only half days, transporta- or hour. SALESLADY wanted for women’s 8 cialty shop, full time. Apply th 582 Central, High Town’ Shop, Park. 2-0570. double Products; experience Write M-25 Box c/o unnecessary. Lake Forester. hot transporta- 2-1643. ROOM, front, twin beds; 1 block F%, Sheridan and North Shore cir barns. Small room with double bed. Hot water at all times. Lovely home with an selderly |) widow. Telephone HI 2-1647. 2 ROOM fnrnished kitchenette, private bath. Large double front room with kitchen privileges. Everything furnished. $60 month each. Telephone HI GENERAL OFFICE Young woman teresting for general in position varied, classified depart-— ment. 2-0199. room for employed person, near town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-6385. ‘a . FURNISHED room, Ist floor; close to transportation. desired. NICE Kitchen Telephone comfortoble ter at and all HI single times; close transportation. H'ghwood. ROOM NURSE. will AND privileges if room, Ft. hot HI Ave., 2-1449. BOARD 2-5123. ~ GARAGE TO RENT for rent. Telephone 600 HI 2-6080. WANTED-—-FEMALE EXPERIENCED press” girl; conditions. Lake Rinff Murrie 41 TIME IN POSITION PERSON TO: 287 E. LAKE FORESTER Deerpath EXECUTIVE secretary for a corporate officer of a North Chicago manufa turer. This position requires initiative, attention to details, mature judgment, as weil as excellent typing and shorthand skills. Five or more years secre-— tarial experience is essential; cole training desirable but not a requisi Please forward a detailed resume _including experience, education, and salary requirements. Write Box M-55 c/o Lake Forester. excellent Cleaners WANTED F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Central Ave. Highland WAITRESS wanted, full or Saratoga Club, Highwood. HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m THE wa- Sheridan Funston room and board elderly care if necessary. Telephone HELP FULL APPLY 2-1636. to 427 Telephone SALESLADIES private family. Lake Forester. re- Highwood. for couple or two persons. Hivhland Park 2-4864. cool HI] for references Ave., 2-1117. COMPLETELY HI with Highwood Hospital: cation relief. Pleasant Ave., Highwood. RENT EARN person; HI FOR DOUBLE’ yoom, private bath, twin beds, garage; employed people _ preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2046. . Villa Moderne wants waitresses from ROOM for rent, near Vine Avenue transtill 9 p.m. Will send station wagon p.m. portation. Telephone HI 2-1877 and retur to pick you up at home there. Mr. Hutchins, Skokie an LARGE sleeping room with cooking fa- | you County Line, HI 2-42838. cilities, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. Apply at WAITRESS wanted. North FURNISHED room suitable for emShore and Milwaukee R.R.. Highwood, ployed lady. 1784 McGovern St., corWOMAN or girl, part time, for ner of Central, right in business zone, light Teen roeeer and typi work, Telephone HI 2-1621. Telephone HI 2-5 COMFORTABLE furnished room, cooking MANICURIST, full or a time, 1 TO. RENT. (Furnished) (LAKE — FOREST ) four Park; 3130. working telephone HOUSES Highland COUPLE with 2 grade school children need 4 or 5 room unfurnished house or apartment; will do yard work and janitor service. Occupancy Sept. lst or sooner. Telephone HI 2-2204. SMALL furnished apartment for 1 person wanted by H.P. Hospital nurse. Telephone M'‘ss Taylor, HI 2-8000. ANNAPOLIS naval oficer and wife who can assure 2-3 years permanency desire two bedroom unfurnished house or apartment in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Excellent care of your property, house and yard will be given. We have neither children nor pets. References exchanged. Telephone Lake Forest GARAGE $150. 3 adults desire first floor bedroom unfurnished apart- 1. Telephone HI 2-1872. YOUNG Highland Park couple with two children desire three or four-room unfurnished apartment; hvsband employed Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Telephone HI 2-8954. ART director desires 4 or 5 room unfurnished house or apartment, $75-90. Contact Mr. Harte, HI 2-5000 ext. SLEEPING home, spacious and rental. Telephone June, 8 Time 2-8386. 2-4011. FAMILY 2 or TWO-BEDROOM, one floor, attractively furnished house, garage; east side. September HI PHYSICIAN and family urgently need 5 or 6 room apartment or house; preferably in Glencoe or Highland Park. Telephone’ Wilmette 5482. NAVAL officer with family wants 3-4 bedroom unfurnished hovse in Glenview or nearby town. Telephone HI > TO RENT (Fu (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOUR bedroom eikce eee 2-08 Sullivan, COUPLE desires to rent two or threebedroom home in Highland Park with option to buy. September, October occupancy. Write Box W-35 c/o Highland Park News. water FOREST) Well located attractive tee apartment, MISS Inc. Call Full Laboratory ee Registered X-Ray Technician Assistant Cook ue FOUR-ROOM'unfurnished apartment, two bedrooms, desired by mother and daughter; both employed. Telephone Evauchn, HI 2-0724. tion. | To “RENT (Furnished) (LAKE Needs Registered GENERAL MOTORS auditor, wife and child desire one or two-bedroom unfurnished house or apartment for occupancy August lst or September lst. LARGE SCRANTON AVE. BLUFF 1387-2831 APARTMENTS apartment for couple boy. Telephone Glen- DOCTOR desires to rent house or apartment for family, unfurnished or furnished. Telephone Doctor Hall at DEIlta 6-3500, extension 2513. tion. ing kit., paneled den, full bath and Libertyville 2-9879 or 2-4141; owner, Peter Vole. utility rm. on 1st flr. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Full bsmt. and,” po: HOUSES Tt TO “RENT (t(Unfurnished) rec. rm. (LAKE FOREST) This property is in fine condi- CONVENIENT Illinois Road location; un-., usual value, $200. Newly painted. Teltion and an excellent buy due to ephone Lake Forest 734. the owner’s leaving town. $28,500 497 ROUTE eae ehenict son; 104 LAKE mod. TO iS Forester. GARAGE apartment available to couple for part time service; references required. Telephone Glencoe 2515. (Highland 4 2-0037 (Miscellaneous) \PARTMENTS uC FOUR or 5 room with 2 year old coe 1590. ment in REAL COUNTRY PLACE rail paddock with track and jumps, barn with 2 loose stalls, hay storage and 2 car garage. This is an attractive remodeled white farmhouse with a 30 foot liv. FOR (Deerfield) 503. Located 2 blocks from station in the beautiful Libertyville country- PAUL R. Road 170 ft. lot. 3 years old; 2 car Price, $19,000. Call Deerfield $79,500. H. & LLOYD, Waukegan (Vacant). SALE Park) 75x168 LOT with rail fence, on Glencoe Avenue. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. BUSINESS locations: Skokie Boulevard, Highland Park. Frontage 50 ft. up to 500 ft., priced reasonable. Also country homesites, % acre lots or acreage; Duffy Lane, % mile west Bannockbrrn. Telephone Deerfield 207W2. ONE acre, one block from Highmoor station on Main St., Highland Park. Telephone Deerfield 207-W-2. light side on nearly 4 acres of wooded and landscaped property; post and BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 ESTATE FOR (Highland APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Waukegan Rd., north of stop Deerfield 1573 Open All Day Sundays phone 3 bdrm., 2% kit., ser. por., oil Call REAL HI REALTY CO. 813 car RENT? playrm., $22.000. (Miscellaneous ) BENJ. PIERSEN REAL REALTY Central When baths, 3 baths. PRICE tkeabossel ; 234 “ACRES of land in Langlade wae north of Antigo, Wisconsin, mile of river frontage; good hunting, fish‘ing, and trapping. 4 room horse, full basement. Write or see Merill Clark c/o Glenn Lloyd, St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. (Highland WE INVITE YOU Compact house, no wasted space; ideally located; charming liv. rm. with paneled fireplace wall; din. rm. has unusual picture window with perennial floral arrangement; den, pwdr. rm., screened porch, | SALE APARTMENTS 10 RENT Do see this cute little Hansel and Gretel house tucked in among much_ higher priced dwellings on a lovely shaded street. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., convenient kit. and new back porch on list fl. 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Full bsmt., oil ht., gar. and real tile roof. Asking ee Call Mr. Edwards, Deerfield 280 LAUREL 457 NEARLY ONE-HALF ACRE! Red brick ranch home. Liv. rm. din. rm comb. with planter divider, attractive kit. with birch cabinets, 3 twin. si7e bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt. with bath, radiant ht. Under $25,000. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1116R. at $25,000. attractive patio, 5 bdrms., OWNER IS MOVING. $37,500. ESTATE pen ranch OWNER transferred. New 2-bedroom brick ranch, overlooking golf course; fireplace, attached garage, basement, 169 Laurel, 5 bedroom, den; 1 recreation room started, ceramic tile bath. Telephone Deerfield 1493. block from lake ........ $41,500 TWO-BEDROOM brick. ranch, no_ baseWoodridge, brick colonial, 6 rooms ment; carpeted. Lot 50x150; ideally located. $14,950. 457 Longfellow, telephone Deerfield 939-R. 576 Sheridan, deluxe tri-level; 4) EXCELLENT BUY bedrooms, 2 DATS 33545 $46, 500 3-bedroom ranch with 1% baths, affordng gracious living at lowest upkeep. 1202 Lincoln, 4 bedrooms, 34 | Under $25,000. Your inspection invited. 1455 Woodland Drive, telephone Deerfield baths, brick colonial; large | 10381-W. lot BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom brick ranch, acre lot; tile bath, attached garage, 1533 Sheridan Rd. .............. $22,500 radiant heat. Call Mrs. Ebersole, Deer680 Broadview, 4 bedrooms, 218 | field 1049 or 207W2. 1016 ae 503. din. rm.; mod. rm.; 2 car gar. The 2nd floor baths, 2 glass- cost gas ht. and many features: 497 into fireplace; sized panelled den; eating kit.; powder complete 1st floor. has 4 bdrms. and 3 tiled. Low leads SALE Limonene) Park part time. Telephone A BUSINESS of your own, hours to suit your convenience; we will train you for this pleasant work. Write Bes M-20 c/o Lake Forester. TYPIST. and general office sore North ephone Shore Congregation Glencoe 725. Israel. Tel- : �“HELP WANTED—MALE Box Number Ads _ Reply by phone as well as by | may be made to any Want Ad | ®* box number. as an address. fil 2-4500 or Lake Forest Your name, sumber he address of the HELP and phone advertiser. WANTED—FEMALE HOTEL FULL TIME - FOREMAN letter with Call 2300. will be placed at once in hnx Short Evening Shift 4:45 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. To Start August 3rd supervise small group Must PART CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 3080 Skokie Highway TIME DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 Highland BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST STENOGRAPHER, experienced; interesting variety of work, good salary. North Shore Congregation Israel. Telephone Glencoe 725. SHIPPING 952 Sunset Call Mr. Ridge Rd., Northbrook, III. Rhodes—Northbrook 1200 STOREKEEPER B. Garnett & Co. 590 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-4700 SEVERAL women to solicit evening appointments to show combination aluminum windows; part time, pleasant, profitable. Telephone HI 2-3707. TYPING AND OFFICE WORK & OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT OR Permanent MARRIED WOMEN positions with friendly working conditions. National firm. 5-day week. 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer benefits. paying half. Also One-half block Highland Park now: Mr. Duraclean Tennis, Co. bus other from stop. Apply Deerfield 444, BINDERY ‘Light shift, week, work in 8:00 a.m. THE — 952 Sunset Call Mr. new clean plant. to 4:30 p.m. 40 Day hour BROOKSHORE COMPANY a.m. to 4:30 p.m. _ Electrical Assembly Work Easy to Learn, No Standing Music While You Work Restaurant on Premises Transportation provided from Highland ' Blue Park Cross, and Vacation Highwood. and Bonus plans. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 3080 Skokie Highway Highland Park, III. Call Mr. Ball, HI 2-8182 WITHOUT POSITION, AND HOLIDAYS, AUTOMATIC LIGHTING 1549 West PAY PAID INSURANCE INCREASES Ave. INC. HI 2-5180 ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary. He’ll be a self-starter. When he comes to us, he’ll know something about newspaper advertising, but more important, he’ll know how to sell. He’ll own a car. If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We’ll schedule an interview. (Our employees know-of ‘this ad.) Write Box W-40 c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE to do auired. WANTED—DOMESTIC for small compact house; man some driving. References reTelephone Lake Forest 652. § general house- worker; stay. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-1543. MAID, GENERAL; REFERENCES REQUIRED. 3 ADULTS. NEAR TRANSPORTATION; RADIO. OWN TELEPHONE WANTED, ce ROOM, HI BATH AND 2-6282. woman for hour work Park YWCA. Telephone by HI -0675. SECOND MAID WHITE, EXPERIENCED; PERMANENT. REFERENCES REQUIRED. $45 PER WEEK. TELEPHONE COLLECT GLENCOE 2299. LAUNDRESS , two days, Monday and Tuesday preferred; current wages. References. Telephone HI 2-1936. WOMAN for general housework; small congenial home, 2 children. Own room and bath. References. Telephone HI 26596. EARHART & LLOYD, old established Highland Park real estate firm, has opening for salesperson to work out of their newly established air-conditioned Deerfield branch office. Kindly eal] HIghland Park 2-0880. HELP WANTED—MALE MAN wanted to deliver morning newspaper route. Telephone HI 2-1185 or HI 2-5421. MECHANIC FOR BUICK AGENCY Full time; top wages; usual benefits; pleasant working conditions. GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALES 589 OAKWOOD AVE. LAKE FOREST 101 SALES and service position open for industrious, conscientious man; on the job training with hospitalization and insurance benefits. Opportunity to learn the sewing machine business. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. Good HARDWARE CLERK opportunity for reliable man over 25. Permanent. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., Highland Park 2-1150. SALESMAN wanted, new and used cars; excellent opportunity for right man. Earnings open, will train; some selling experience necessary. H.P. Lincoln oo: 1890 First St., Highland ark. Page 48 SITUATIONS VACA- PRODUCTS, Park EXPERIENCED WOMEN 8 TIONS HELP Ridge Rd., Northbrook, Il. Rhodes—Northbrook 1200 Days PERMANENT cooking; small home, GENERAL maid who is an experienced cook; recent references required. Current wages paid. 2 adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 3127. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, white, 40-60 years old; own room, private bath. 2 adults in family; Barrington countryside. Telephone Barrington 446 collect. CLERK EXPERIENCE GRATIS, | OR plain EXPERIENCED person for general housework; small adult family. Own room and bath. References; salary from $35 up. Telephone HI 2-4039. COUPLE with two small boys need someone for general housework in modern home; no heavy cleaning. Top salary; references. Deerfield 477 collect. COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORK, experienced; references required. 4 adults; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-3162. EXPERIENCED general housework and cooking; 2 adults, small new house. References required. Telephone HI 24359. EXPERIENCED person for cleaning 2 days per week, $1 per hour; references. Telephone HI 2-4039. cooking; plain GENERAL housework, salary. stay. Pleasant home, good Telephone HI 2-5252. WOMAN needed for day work in new home by day-week. Telephone HI 2- you are in a position to hire additional help through the summer months, contact the Lake Forest College Placement Bureau and let us find someone to suit your needs. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, extension 70; open from 9 a.m. through 12 noon and from 1 p.m. through 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. EXPERIENCED secretary will do typing in my home. Telephone HI 2-1041. _2-8441. HANDYMAN for odd jobs; colored. Call Waukegan, experienced, ONtario 2- 8112. PART time job, about 4 hours evenings; cleaning offices, etc. Telephone Deerfield. 91. IF you are in a position to hire additional help through the summer months, contact the Lake Forest College Placement Bureau and let us find someone to suit your needs. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 extension 70; open from 9 a.m. through 12 noon and from 1 p.m. through 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. COLLEGE student desires Lake Forest garden work for remainder of summer; experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 1838. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, 5 days a week, Monday through Friday. Telephone DExter 6-2667. IRONING done in my home; Telephone HI 2-0079. references. EXPERIENCED woman wants good North Shore reference. ONtario 2-1627. day work; Telephone EXPERIENCED woman the day. Telephone after 6 desires work by DExter 6-1282 p.m, DOMESTIC work wanted: general cleaning for Thursday in Lake Forest area only. Write to Mrs. Gilbert Boeldt, 07 Lake View Ave., Diamond Lake, Mundelein, Ill. HIGH SCHOOL girl desires work as mother’s helper, 5 days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-4443. WOMAN desires general housework; experienced. Live in. Call Lake Bluff 1109. WISH day work, cleaning, care for children; $1.25 per hour and carfare. Call for Esther at DExter 6-1578. DOROTHY’S MAID SERVICE We have reliable colored women for day work; all references checked. All women trained by our agency. Telephone ONtario 2-8879 between 9 and 5. COUPLE, first class, white. Cook-housekeeper, butler-houseman; best references. Current salary. Write Box M-80 c/o Lake Forester. BABY SITTING BABY SITTERS avsilable: reliable, references checked. Pay transportation. Emergency sitters. Mrs. Rosita Gomez, Baby Sitters Service Club, DElta 64950. BABY sitting and general housework Friday and Saturday. Telephone TRinity SIZE.14 black American broadtail jacket, excellent condition; also dresses, hand knit dresses, coats—latest styles, ne class condition. Telephone HI 24717. ; HOUSEHOLD THE GOODS RED FOR SALE _ SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 2-8866 Whatever the decorative style of your home, we have pieces to fit your scheme—and your budget, too. Tables, chests and chairs in maple and pine and cherry for the lover of Early American. arm chairs, lamp room sets any. A French in tables and dining 18th Century few pieces in Provincial are mahog- beautiful scattered through out shop. As for the small things that add the finishing touch to your room, of wonderful that some also at we have objects. of these budget Don’t forget New Fibre Porch Rugs 8x10 6x9 x LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! Need rugs for your summer cottage? See our fine used rug bargains! EVANSTON CARPET CLEANING CO., INC. UNiversity 4-0277 Thursday Evenings 2-4816. GIRL in 7th grade would like to mornings; references. Telephone 2-1389. sit HI 12-14 YEAR OLD baby sitters available, Lake Bluff vicinity; moderate rate. Available day, early evening. Telephone Lake Bluff 177. 7 PIECE walnut dining suite; complete walnut bedroom suite; sofa; table model radio; odd chairs, tables, dishes, pictures; 8 cubic Frigidaire. 676 Vine Ave., Highland Park. OWNER MOVING TO CALIFORNIA so at 10 a.m. Friday, at 1626 Ravine Terrace (Rav. Terr. is north off Ravine Dr. about 3 blocks east of tracks), no reasonable offer will be refused for small grand piano, 2 fine sofas, drapes, custom made dining table and 6 chrs. with leather seats and backs; TV set, fireside chrs., maple kneehole desk, dinette set, Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, lamps, electric stove, china and bric-abrac. HI 2-5822. BICYCLE, girl’s 26 inch with wicker basket; 12x19 green rug and pad; 1lx11% imported English gray and blue plaid rug. Telephone HI 2-3288. HOT. POINT electric drier in perfect ee gk aa for sale. Telephone HI 2909. WASHER, Bendix, complete] automatic, $35. Telephone HI 2-7215. REFRIGERATOR, 10-year old Philco, good condition; best offer. Telephone __HI 2-3093 after 4:30 p.m. VACUUM cleaner, Electrolux, like new; attachments. Excellent machine, $35. Telephone HI 2-8264. HOTPOINT electric stove, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1118 after 2:30 p.m. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining room table with three leaves, of fine make, in good condition; will make attractive price for immediate sale because of moving. Telephone Glencoe 2342. CROWN four-burner table top stove; any reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-3232. WALNUT dresser with glass top and mirror; modern walnut buffet; knickknack stand; dressing table and stool; Phileo radio, walnut console; 2 living room chairs. Must sell; best offer. Telephone Deerfield 920W. SOFA, French, down cushions; wing chair; single maple spool bed; 22inch corner cabinet; corner window drapes, cornice; framed mirror, Telephone HI 2-1958. LIVING ROOM set, 4 green upholstered tub style chairs, $27 each; blond circular coffee table, 48 inch diameter, $39. Telephone HI 2-2526. DINING ROOM set, walnut—table, buffet, 6 chairs, $75. 325 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-8748. WESTINGHOUSE 6 cubic foot refrigerator, $40; Colson chain drive tricycle, practically new, $30. Telephone Deerfield 817. 33 1/3% CALEDONIAN 721 Elm St. Ave. Furnish less. y BEST FOR LESS” antiques your LIVING ROOM Marble top MAH. bk. case Mahogany round tier table ... Rose wool frieze sofa-bed BURTON DIXIE studio couches Ultra modern cordovan mah. desk Portable for ..69.00 ..79.00 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL radio .2.2...........cccceceecerseseesee “THE Shag BEST rugs, FOR red and 95 LESS” green ....39.95 Mahogany spinet piano ..........-..-.... 425.00 Practice pianos | ...2....ccccceencesscs-osesces 49.00 Furnish x12 886 Linden LESS” your DINING ROOM for less. HUGE STOCK BRAND NEW FAMOUSMAKE DOMESTIC CARPETING ALSO ORIENTAL & CHINESE RUGS BUY ON OUR PAYMENT PLAN Take 30 - 60 - 90 days to pay No carrying charges THE “THE 9x12 SUMMER SPECIALS NEW CARPETING Complete stock of resale merchandise. FOR Brown metallic button back occ. Cnr. iS 37.50 Chart. pull-up chr., ebony legs ..34.50 Pumpkin nubby-tweed pull-up chr. ..39.95 Forrest;:. pull-up § Chr. cn .-.0scccenssewcesene 22.95 Chartreuse DURAN pull-up chr. ..22.95 Persimmon Dun. Phf. occ. chr. ....47.00 Grey nubby-tweed lounge chr. ....75.00 “Countess” fireside chr. ..............:. $9.95 Beige metallic tweed lounge chr. ....79.00 Red textured 0¢c. CH. .-.......22--eseneeee 49.95 Copper barrel cHr. « .......:..---00s00+--005-+-- 42.00 are Antiques— VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. SALE BEST ONE-OF-A-KIND _. BRAND NEW SAMPLES hundreds prices. 1918 Church St. Open Monday and “THE Desks, WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everyching. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. ELECTRICIAN will work evenings after p.m. or Saturdays. Bob Vetter HI 4195. GENERAL housework, good plain cook; 10 o’clock through dinner, 8 days a week. One block from Beech St. station. Current wages; references required. Telephone HI 2-2433. HOUSEKEEPER (strong) to assist nurse with invalid mother; very top wages. Telephone HI 2-2818. TEMPORARY or permanent; pleasant girl to do general housework and help with 2 small children. Near Ravinia transportation; stay. Telephone HI 2-0882. WOMAN to come late afternoon thru dinner hour; local person preferred. Telephone HI 2-1145. WANTED—FEMALE | IF SITUATIONS HOUSEHOLD Gobbs FOR SALE. CLOTHING FOR SALE ester. SHIPPING WITH WANTED—DOMESTIC | small family. Own room, bath; recent references. Current wages. Please telephone HI 2-0674. LIGHT housework, assist with young child; through dinner or stay on place. Good pay to experienced person. New ranch home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-5056. COOK, second maid, or couple; white, experienced. Preferably live in, or day work afternoons and cook dinner. Lake Forest 2370 before 9 a.m. COOK, temporary, for 2 months; current wages. References necessary. Telephone Mrs. Lehmann, Lake Forest 913. ' WHITE woman for cooking and housework, $200 per month. Would consider couple. Write Box M-60 c/o Lake For- OR J. SINGLE CLERK THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY WANTED e Ill. Experienced preferred (no _ routing). Packaging and recording shipments of printed matter. Over 25. | days or HI 2-1128 evenings. HELP Park, work, HI 2-8182 Perm. position, 5-day week; salary open. Highland Park High School Business Office. Phone HI 2-6513 SALES of women in assembly of snap switches. Knowledge of eyeletting, riveting and assembly techniques desired. MAID OR "HELP COOK to also do serving; recent references. Current wages. Please call Lake Forest 979;.... : housework; no WHITE maid, general laundry. 2 adults. Telephone HI 22259. % WOMAN for general housework and cooking; 4 days a week, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Stay through dinner; do personal laundry. $35 per week. Telephone HI 2-6905. GENERAL housework, new home; all appliances. Near transportation; own room, bath, TV. Telephone HI 2-6673. PERMANENT position, general house- and MARKET WInnetka 6-0912 Winnetka 6-2840 SIX-YEAR crib and wardrobe, $25; chaise longue with slipcover, $25; walus dressing table, $20. Telephone HI -1935. WALNUT low-poster twin beds, springs, mattress; 2 rugs; kitchen table, 2 chrome chairs, gas stove, cabinet sink; andirons; box springs, latex mattress; walnut dropleaf table, 4 chairs. 2267 St. Johns Place, Highland Park. L.O. 18th formica top dropleaf Cent. mah. china table ..69.00 EARLY AMERICAN ROCK MAPLE Corner cabinet Large buffet and hutch Oval dropleaf table Refectory table Side chairs “THE BEST FOR LESS” Furnish your BEDROOOM for less. BURTON-DIXIE mat- innerspring tresses Odd beds, double or twin size .... COOTER WOTITIGE: Kebiccscdnscccieccic sss dendesseseccaptne Wine chaise longue, down cush. .... Solid rock maple bunk beds ......... ECE AUG: OOD |: chscchincacewicscnoosen . 26.95 8.00 10.00 55.00 49.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open Mon., Thurs. Look we’re CO. GR & FRIDAY APPLIANCE SALE these values, yours at moving out of 5-4900 evenings. because state: BENDIX Automatic Home Laundry $ 95 BENDIX Automatic Home Dryer (220 v. Blectric) .----.....--+2-...c095 GENERAL ELECTRIC DeLuxe 6.5 ecu. ft. Refrigerator ..-.........-.-.-....- 100 ROPER Gas Stove, Deluxe 6 burner Model $1 HOOVER “305” Stand-Up Type Vacuum Cleaner with attachments ..$ 25 Call Lake Forest 1056 or Lake Forest 1463 for an appointment to see them for yourself! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3237: no deposit required. MEISSEN coffee and tea set, 31 pieces, blue, gold, red. To highest bidder or as a down payment on small house. a to Box T-95 c/o Highland Park ews. SLEEPING BAGS $10.95 Val. mummy style .............. $7.45 S20 Vek fall £10) KADOK oie $16.95 $30: Vali ‘down, fall. 2ip s:200.0.2200.04; $22.95 FISHING TACKLE $14 Richardson casting rod .............. $5.95 08.00. Vaeipe: Tie: FOd sc ss $5.95 Glass spinning: rod * 3. eka $6.95 Glass enating Yodo lace $2.95 S11 Gaating Feel (cv ccissc teas $7.95 $1.85 Heddon River Runt ......... ea. .79 BADMINTON SETS. .................. $5.50 -up GOLF $9.00 woods, men or ladies ....ea. $5.95 $7.00 irons, men or ladies ....ea. $3.95 $5.06. ‘val. Golf bee oui scene 5.95 $29.50 golf cart, collapsible .......... $24.95 $33.95 golf cart, collapsible ........ $27.95 Golf balis,! regs! BBG. 2 adisctiiesshs ea. -39 Wilson Patty Berg irons, 6 for $39.95 ANGLERS 1016 Davis St. SUPPLY Evanston SELL cheap—one maple lounge chair and stool, standing brass reflector lamp: fur lined lady’s suit, other clothing. HI 2-0052. NEW Morgan: colonial fireplace mantel, $40; new Andersen window and frame, 28x24, double hung sash, glazed, $25. Telephone HI 2-8938. USED office furniture: chairs, bench, desk and dark carpeting for sale. Telephone HI 2-4160, Suite 14, 1896 Sheridan, Highland Park. FRIDAY, JULY 10TH SATURDAY, JULY 11TH 1019 BLUFF RD., GLENCOE Bar, bookcase bar combination; lamps, playpen, tables, high chair, chairs, pillows, ottoman, iron, fireside screen, pictures, maid’s uniform, etc. Telephone Glencoe 2587. Thursday, July 9, 1953 �| STORKLINE Baty Pusey aad 4 plate _ mahogany dining room set. Telephone HI 2-6238, 577 Onwentsia Rd., Highland Park. MOVING, must sell. Mahogany bookease, $15; two chairs, upholstered, $5 each; lawn mower, $5; boy’s 26-inch bicycle, $7.50; playpen, 10x10 ft., $7.50; girl’s dresses, size 12-14; lady's gabardine coat, zip- in fur lining; maternity dresses, size 14. 885 Central, Highland Park. Sale Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ALUMINUM outdoor clothes dryer, almost new; best offer. Telephone HI NASH PETERSON 595 Roger now while they OR Plymouth sedan; dark BION SA ee 1950 Plymouth special deluxe 4-dr.; 1950 1949 Williams HI 2-5561 ANTIQUES Cut glass goblets and wine, vases, bowls, many unusual pieces; antique china; bric-a-brac; silver; colored glass; historic blue china; steins; fans; boxes; lamps; choice Victorian "jewelry. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., WInnetka 6-0145; % block W. of Green Bay Road. A LIMITED number of solid oak school desks. Excellent for recreation or children’s rooms. Sliding book drawer. Sizes for 6 to 8 year olds, $1.00; for 9 to 13 year olds, $2.00. Elm Place School, HI 2-2930, daily 9 to 11:30 and 1:30 to 3:00 except Saturday. DESK, small office type, oak, practically new; may be seen Saturday or Suni aay Greenwood. Telephone HI -8100. radio and $1195 heater 1947 ..1095 Studebaker Champion PN aS Se fOr ea $ 995 De Soto Carryall 4-dr. Plymouth Special deluxe 4-dr. SOBRE siti. $ 795 Pontiac station wagon; Hiydral drive 3.0 $ 695 Dodge clb. cpe. Oldsmobile 76 dan: drives hydra ............ $ 2-dr. 595 se- i... $ 795 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; radio, «heater \...00\.3.2 $ 695 1948 Kaiser sedan .....0000......... $ 375 1940 Plymouth sedan. ............ $ 250 1936 Plymouth sedan. ............ $ 95 CHIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First Street HI AND INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE UPRIGHT piano with bench, $75. Telephone HI 2-42388. ONCE a year, America’s leading piano factories bring together their best stylings and hold a Convention. This coming week is Exhibition Week. My 30 or more years of experience may enable me to be of service to you. Duplicates of many on exhibition may be found on my floor. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. “WANTED TO BUY Se WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 WANTED to buy from owner on contract, older but modern 4 bedroom house; good basic design, soundly built, for early occupancy. Must be in good North Shore community, preferably near Sheridan Rd., near schools or school bus, shopping and transportation. Low down payment with substantial monthly payments to quickly amortize mortgage. Write Box W-45 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to buy, World phone HI 2-3491. WILL pay up to $15 for Telephone Lake Forest LOST Dog lost, child’s 1890. Telebicycle. AND FOUND $100 Irish Atlas. REWARD Setter; red female. Tele- phone Northbrook 67. LOST—billfold, dark brown; imnoreatt papers. Reward. Telephone HI 2-4976. LOST—man’s sun glasses, prescription ground, bifocals, red leather case; reward. Telephone HI 2-5219. LOST: Prescription sun glasses, around town. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2588. 4 FOUND—1 boy’s jacket, maroon, lined wie plaid flannel. Telephone HI 2046. USED AUTOMOBILES PLYMOUTH 1940 four-door sedan, available August Ist; used as second car, good condition. $175. Telephone HI 2-4238. _ CADILLAC *49, sedan; excellent condi- tion; Lake 25,000 Forest miles. 330. $1700. Telephone SUBURBAN FINEST Ro. & Sun. CARS Wilmette 6650 Till 10 P.M. 1947 OLDSMOBILE 8 two-door sedan; radio, heater, Hydramatic, fully aquipped. $1725 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-0176 after 6:30 p.m. MERCURY 1951 Monterey, black and yellow; approximately 18,000 miles, original owner, good condition. Telephone HI 2-8819. 1951 LINCOLN coupe, good condition; priced to sell. Telephone HI 2-6775. 98 OLDSMOBILE convertible, 1948; automatic windows, radio, heater, spotlight, new top, Hydramatic, new tires. One owner, excellent condition; $950 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-6618. 1941 PLYMOUTH club coupe, excellent running condition; radio, heater. $150. Telephone HI 2-4641 after 5 p.m. 1951 HENRY J, 6 cylinder, 2 door; radio, heater, overdrive; good economical transportation. Easy terms. Telephone HI 2-4240. OLDSMOBILE 1948-78, excellent condi- tion, radio, heater, Hydramatic. Offered by original owner. $695. Telephone HI 2-0579. 1948 DODGE custom 4 door sedan; radio, heater, Fluid Drive, custom upholstery, $595. Telephone HI 2-4240. CADILLAC, 1951 convertible, grey with tan top, WW tires; R. and H.; excellent condition throughout; cared for by family chauffeur. For appointment call Glencoe 1189 after 6 p.m. PLYMOUTH ’52, 4-door Cranbrook deve Best. offer. Telephone Glencoe 186 : CADILLAC 1942 4 dr. sedan, excellent condition, 6000 actual miles. Can be checked at H.P. Cadillac. Make offer. lane. HI 2-2379, 807 70 Kimballwood cpe., 2 tone R. and H. Other No Man’s Open LIKE wind., NY 51 PLYM. $1045. 31 4-dr.; Cran. 1952 PLYM. Camb. $995. 51 HENRY J, $695. 50 CADILLAC NEW. st., 8,000 R & H. glide, R & 1947 orig. Deluxe; H. Power- 50 STUDE. Champ.; R, H, O-drive. $845. 49 PLYM. clb. cpe.; R & H. $795 48 CHEV. Aero; R & H, ww. tires. $695. 47 BUICK 4-dr.; R & H. $495. 47 CHRYS. club coupe. ???. 47 PLYM. 4-dr.; H, WW. $495. 39 BUICK 2-dr. $75. HI First Highland Open 1951 1951 1951 1950 1950 1950 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1946 DODGE 2-door MERCURY club PLYMOUTH FORD MERCURY 4-door CHRYSLER DODGE 4-door BUICK FORD 2-door Deluxe blue fin- ish. Buick Special 4-dr. rad., htr., Dynaflow Excellent 1950 1950 sedan; trans. USED 336 Open green, standard rad., htr. 1948 color, Plymouth 1732 transmission. like new. deluxe business YOUR OLD CAR DOWN GMAC FINANCING Sales Room Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til 8:30 2-5 McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC 191 Lake E. Deerpath Forest 3200 Ave. GUTTERS AND NOWNSPOUTS N ORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALL HI SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATIO: TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, d tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to h our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W _ CONSTRUC CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building. 40 years in trade. William Otten. Tel. Northb 597J. Scat Buick p.m. WORK DONE Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems 1897 McDaniels CONTRACTORS time, worry First Open Roadmaster St. 9 a.m. the big job ra- BUICK, and and home owners. money. Let to — § Lakelan by the foot. Telephe WE Simoniz 25 years your car at your own ho experience; all work guar- anteed. Telephone and 9 p.m. HI 2-0087, 6 a.m, ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 Local WANTED— entertainment clever ideas for private party. Box W-50, c/o Highland Park N GARDEN an SUPPLIES REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1427 St. Soil Tel. Tel. Johns HORSES AND _ Hum: L.F. 388 HI 2-0 PONIES PLEASURE horse for sale, beautiful small roan mare; 5 years old, gen suitable for child, smooth gaits. sonable. Telephone Deerfield Beat sk. INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO HI 2-4800 9 p.m. 101 Dodge; rad., htr. Big discount. Studebaker Champion convertible; automatic trans., rad., htr. Studebaker Champion 4-dr se- dan; rad., htr., overdrive. PRICED TO SELL USED AND / Trenching 3-0303. saving. conv.; LAKE FOREST *51 WITH BACK - Economical Drive Ave. or Grayslake hard top 589 OAKWOOD ’53 ’51 232 HARRETT ALL HI 2-6300 BEST BUYS! super a Cer nt Mason Contractors solve fini ,hhing problems; finishing done GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALES & SERVICE Clean. 9-5—Sunday BLACK TOP is complete wit ) Blaxeal protective coating. Blaxea on driv necessary especially tennis courts, school grounds, par Prevents deterioration — areas, etc. water-infiltra oxidation, drying, gas and oil drippings, thawing 8 etc. Maintains smooth, dark color. Ai for descriptive matter and name nearest authorized Blaxeal appli Andresen Corporation, Chicago. P Keystone 9-3000. Inc. coupe. Saturday Waukegan Highwood KLEEBURG 194 8 Oldsmobile “68” series convertible coupe; rad., htr., Hydramatic drive, beautiful cream BUICK DEPT. dio and heater, DynaTlOW, New top oe $1150 1947 Pontiac sedan; radio and: Heater sinia $ 625 194 8 Mercury convertible ‘coupe; an ideal sports car. 194 8 Plymouth 4-dr. special deluxe; TREES and stumps removed, into fireplace wood. Telepk HI 2-1386. MELVIN) CAR 9 a.m. to9 THE condition. “6” Studebaker Champion coupe. Pontiac 8 Chieftain deluxe 4-dr. sedan; rad., htr., dark way FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ; WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERC. 1949 powder bank mone electric rod cut out the no digging, no lawn mesa. SEPTIC TANKS : and grease traps cleaned, repaired, b COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, elec sable, foundations. LINCOLN 4-door CHEVROLET 4-door DODGE 4-door demonstrator; Special the CLOGGED SEWERS Chevrolet conv., extra GIERD eee csi cali $1195 1951 Buick super 4-dr.; radio and heater, Dynaflow ..$1700 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline 4dr.; radio and heater, W. We TITOS Aa i $ 725 club coupe; LOANS car 1950 Plymouth ri bandon sent. Have the struction; 4-door 1931 1953 GUARANTEED OK USED CARS 1950 4-door 1941 9-6 LAKE FOREST SPECIALS 1951 coupe 4-door 4-door club cpe. 4-door 2-2500 9-9 wagon; TOO! FORD FORD FORD Park Weekdays Sat. station for small _ business. CLAN coy 2 $795 share BUSINESS SERVICE NO SPECIAL to ema anean MOTORS Agency gd WEEK WEEK’S MERCURY INC, \74 0 6650 P.M. care. \V/’ THESE ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED Chrysler-Plymouth 10 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan 4dr.; fully equipped. Has had miles, $945. MESIROW OF THE ideal VERY: R & H. save SAVINGS excellent 1952 2-dr. Till elect. “62” 4-dr.; R & H, Hydra. $2595. 50 CHEV. 1951 THIS clb. cpe.; Wilmette Daily couple AUTO “inance 1958 Co. or help drive. ’ bor eggs Blanco, HI 2-019 LINCOLN _ Cosmopolitan hardtop coupe; few: miles, new car warranty. BUY R & H, WW 4-dr.; & HUGE PARK NEW, Power Fluidmatic. thru drive, SAFE BUY SPECIALS 53 CHRYS. Wind. exec. car: new ear guar. $500 DISCOUNT. 32 CHRYSLER Imperial; R & H, 52 CHRYS. Hydra Motor Land Sun. SELECTION IN Torque drive. BRAND $1500 DISCOUNT. gray; uly 15; | to Miami, woman Models—1917 Walther LOCALLY HIGHLAND Walther Motor Co. Telephone CARS | DRIVING DeVille forest green béauty. cpe.; R. & H., ww. Priced to sell. sedan, powder blue; from Wil- DRIVEN CHICAGOLAND’S LARGEST FOREIGN CAR DEALER $125,000 INVENTORY ON DISPLAY Sheridan pen Daily "47-62 2-0580 JAGUAR ’53 cpe., modified. JAGUAR 52 XK 120 rdstr., gray; ww. JAGUAR 50 XK 120; choice of 8. JAGUAR saloons; choice of 5. JAGUAR Mark IV & SS model, $1295 up. PORSCHE 53 2-dr., priced to sell. MG 58, new and used; hardtops also. MG 52, supercharged and otherwise. MG’s 51 and 50’s; all colors. MG 50 4-passenger tourer, MG 49 TC, mint condition. HILLMAN MINX; all body styles. MORRIS MINOR conv. ’51; R. and H. LINCOLN Continentals; choice of 3. CORD 387 Beverly sedan, $595. 1611 ’52-62 ’6b1-61 ’50-62 DEPENDABILITY MOST Walther Motor Co. 70 FINE ~ Cadillacs mette. WITH SAFETY _ meron MUSICAL TRIP BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER sedan; rad., ht., auto. WANS. Seo ae $ 995 1948 YOUR ho a or ea $1495 1951 1947 PLUMBING TAKE DeSoto 4-dr.; automatic transmission, rad., ht. ..$1695 1951 Studebaker Commander AB MMBY,.. Watchin, xvi omens $1395 1950 DeSoto custom 4-dr. se- SPECIALS $149 dehumidifiers, last, only $118.88. POST HOLIDAY — SPECIALS cat 1951 1948 SUMMER conv., Pause GROUCHO MARX SP EGHALS 2-1686. GIRL’S bicycle, 24-inch, for sale, $12; good condition. Pamela Rodbro, telePhone Deerfield 1722. REDWOOD chaise longue, suitable for veranda or garden; like new, Bargain. Telephone HI 2-4914. PRACTICALLY new _ outdoor chaise longue, adjustable back, green leatherette cushions, reasonable; beautifi] old Chinese lacquer lamp; oriental prayer rug. Telephone HI 2-3613. OUTBOARD motor, 14 horse power, completely overhauled, $35; 5-piece walnut bedroom set with glass tops; twin size innerspring mattress and spring. Telephone Deerfield 1082. CHESTAROBE, chain drive tricycle, bassinette, boy & girl twin sets, sizes 1 and 2; twin buggy. Deerfield 907-W. IN excellent condition, G.E.clothes dryer; white metal picnic table with attached benches and umbrella. Telephone HI 2-6215. ZENITH Trans-Oceanic portable radio, excellent condition; also pair mahogany end tables, glass tops. Telephone HI 2-5370. Rambler Teel good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 314 after 6 p.m. or Sundays. CHEVROLET ’50 convertible, grey; excellent condition. May be seen at 45 Roger Williams, Highland Park, 5 to 8 p.m. Dave Fritz. 1948 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-dr sedan; heater, overdrive, four new tires, new battery. $700; no down payment. Call HI 2-8156. MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES FORD ’46, % ton panel truck; special dog rack in rear; excellent running condition. Priced to sell. $295. Telephone HI 2-4240. 1952 STUDEBAKER pick-up truck, used very little; excellent condition. Telephone Northbrook 617J. “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED ere FOR ACCORDIO * Graded Bands : * Concerts and Special Events © * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-00 THE GUITAR lessons in your home; also uk and mandolin. Special summer cou Instrument furnished while learn JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. ESTABLISHED author will help prom ing amateur sionals. For 8-3794. writers to become p interview telephone DA PAINTING EXTERIOR decorating. PAINTING C. & and Hubert and Varney, REDECORATING interior HI painting Johnson, paper hanging. 2-6980 or an HI 2-1 Lake 70. Call Fo: 156. 7 CONGER 2AINTING Established HI 2-3452 BROS. & DECORATING SERVIC in Highland Park tor 135 Rl �i lective Gp ENGLISH SETTERS breeding has produced the fin- young stock in Middle West for dissition and appearance. Buy a registered nglish Setter puppy you will be proud own from the top champion blood in the country. $50-$250. Visitors e. For appointment telephone rtyville 2-7518. UTIFUL, affectionate, registered AKC Norwegian Elkhound outdoor dog, _ sedate inside; never been ill. Male, _ three years, inoculated. Home change _ forces children to sell pet. Telephone __HI 2-4711. _ IRISH setter puppies, registered; fully ee end show. 3% months, AKC inoculated, bred for Telephone WInnetka GOLDEN retriever puppies for sale, champion sired; best of breeding, three i onths old. 2242 West 109th St., Chicago. BEverly 8-7756. INGER spaniel » puppy, liver and white, ten weeks old, wonderful child’s pet, $10. Telephone Deerfield 1116-R. EAUTIFUL Beagle puppies, 8 weeks old; AKC registered; out of Champion : k; show and field. Telephone collect Libertyville 2-1883. __PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING IANO tuning and reconditioning, Mem_ber of American Society of Piano Tech-Nnicians. E. Zaboth. formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS AFRICAN & BULBS VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 1069 WashIngton Circle. Lake Forest 516. qe: @ DEERFIELD Sab ek aneu ee are ae 07 65 as aR cE a ROTORS RE | clacctpbonleacs LITTLE LEAGUE PEI AING, OE. occi ie cees OTE Cubs In a real battle Tuesday evening, the combination of the Amvet Yanks and luck of daylight stopped the Kleinschmidt Cards. With the Yanks leading 7-5 in the inning, it was felt another long home-run to field Spee to or darkness, and the score must revert to the last complete inning, unless the home team is batting, and has scored more runs up to that point, then the visiting team.” Since the Cards were the visiting team and were batting for the fifth time when the tie occurred, the game cannot be ruled a tie. This can only occur when the score is tied after both teams have had an equal number of batting turns. Thus, the score is Yanks 7, Cards 5. SHINGLE ROOF? Call You: ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS Free Inspection Wilmette SEWING SALES s Necchi ARENDS 62 SERVICE Elna Repair Work ; Suggestions on - SEWING MACHINE Central HI sewing anteed Sewing HI CO. 2-5200 -_ USED Yanks ~ machines, 1 year. Machine 2-3811. $29.50; guar- Budyet terms: -Sinver Co., 614 Central Ave., ers coming DONALD G. ." SURGERY WORRALL (ARBORIST) LING -TUCKPOINTING, mason and chimney repairs, waterproofing, caulking, aci res fully insured. Free estimates ulaski and Meier, formerly Merkseti Meier. Telephone Deerfield 203K Mrs. W. H. Stuppie Attends Sister’s Funeral Services _. Services were held last week in Castroville, Tex., for Mrs. Leo -Yena who died there June 27, Mrs. -Yena liam fue was the sister of Mrs. H. Stupple (Hazel of Michigan Burback Stupple) Wilavewho attended the services with her daughter Ann and Mrs. Joseph Kiddle of Lake Forest. Mrs. Yena was born in Highland Park, October 13, 1901, the for- _mer Mr. Helen Yena Burback. 23 they moved next 10 years to Lake years. She She ago married after which Forest for the was the owner of the Powder Puff Beauty shop there. The Yena family has lived F in Texas for the past 15 years. _ for three. Besides her husband the Cubs should Deerfield to have and sister, Mrs. Yena is survived by a son, Donald of Castroville, and two brothers, Harris of Miami, Fla., and Harry of Oakland, Calif. Little the League closest possible Cards, and PD ee von der Biggam: TR Linden, p .... Fb Berea Sie es 2 Be 20 a. on 1 hi Oe Roe 23329 to nurse, association—Highland and Park, Highwood. se 221° AE to Sail Among the Deerfield young people who are taking sailing lessons in Highland Park off the Yacht club beach are Peter and Susan Silence, Fred Dick, Driscoll, Catherine Jeff Lois and Fred Hanson, Instructors Holmes, William Pearson, Robert are Carlson Henry and Jo- seph Riddle. Classes on the sail boats’ are held Sunday mornings and Monday evenings. Family 8 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 819 Hazel at a family avenue picnic on the THE Fourth from Overnight and 7:30 BETHLEHEM (tvangelical SUNDAY, p.m. Con- CHURCH United Brethren) | f Families” 12 July 8:30 a.m. Divine worship. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages— film series on the “Life of Christ.’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, July 12 | 9 a.m. Morning worship. Mulder, guest minister Dr. John ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukeean Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 FR™AY, July 10 Fifth annual fish fry. Prepared and served by members of the congregation. Open to the public. Serving begins at 5 p.m. and continues until all have been 7 ; served. ; SUNDAY, July 12 9:30 a.m, Sunday morning worship service. 9:30 girners 4th a.m. Sunday through 8rd 10:30 a.m. school grade. Sunday classes—be- school classes—— grade through teen-age class. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the chyrch bosement. TUESDAY, July 14 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement. ; ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker’ Vicar SUNDAY 9 a.m. Family service and communion. 9 a.m. Church school for 8rd grade and below, at same time as communion service, beginning Sunday, June 28 and continuing until fall. © ; | NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 . ! i SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic i — services. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend visit Guests p.m. Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 415 Rosemary lerrace “Church Going Families Are Happier hosts were 4 Saturday: fessions. D. Gildon were at a.m. Picnic of 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass church, Pettis Pettis, 85, of 859 Todd court, who passed away July 2 at Lake County General hospital in Waukegan after a short illness. Burial was in the Barrington Center cemetery. Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated. Mrs. Pettis was the former Margaret Mulligan. She was born April 10, 1868 in County Tyrone, Belnaclough, Augher, land. She came to North Irethe United States in 1885 to live with a sister, near Harvard, Il]. Shé was married in 1889 to George Pettis, who preceeded her in death in 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Pettis moved to Deerfield in 1901 from Barrington Center. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and a charter member of the Deerfield Royal Neighbors. She is survived Edwin by Johnson two Sr. camp of children, (Edith) with whom she lived; and Warren, who resides in the family home at 1115 Waukegan; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. hh 2 8 @ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward of Glenwood, Iowa, who were on their wedding trip, stopped off over- night on Sunday Dinner A fsmily dinner was held July 2 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Sugden. 924 Deerfield road, in honor of her birthday anniversary. to visit Pvt. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis, 745 Chestnut street. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Pettis lived The were in classmates Lincoln, Weigles our we give you a services. warm welcome ; — © to i when both Neb. Return Pvt. William Greene, son of the | Edward Greenes of West Lake Forest, was home from basic training * Home Back home after a month’s vanorthern and in Madison cation are Mr. and Mrs. EdWisconsin win F. Weigle of 1001 Deerfield road. Move to Coral Build in Woodland Park Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. (Kathryn Kerrihard) have purchased proverty in Wocdland Park and are planning for a new home. Is Seven Suzanne Fredericks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval L. Frederick: of Saunders road, celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary at a party on July 4. * Norland Wickersham turned to Camp Gordon, Sunday after a re- Georgia, visit with © his © parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham of of Lake Bluff, Deerfield. formerly \ Boy Scout Jamboree From Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Glaescher who formerly resided on Telegraph road, just north of Half Day road Bannockburn. have moved to Coral Gables, Florida. To * Pvt. (Continued Gables © at Camp Chaffee, Ark., for several weeks and is now at Fort Sill, Okla. on Suzanne Family Bae Learning of July. Their guests Milwaukee, Wis. 3248 abi Se 4 2b BO 3 hak; Home Mrs. Jack Hicks and daughter, Jacqueline, of Las Vegas, Nevada, have been guests this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dewar of 1123 Park avenue. Weinert. Mrs. BD att visiting Funeral services were held Monday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian church for Mrs. George Ree menoner. the Mrs. George Dris@oll@7 22 ee, Dodgers 6 Players, pos. CrOMOMIAN | A 23.300: DANIO OOO fe eG. ONIN BE ek by aid Dewar 11:00, A Oe 33s MOGI provide Obituary Wyman: ifs 25. 2}. Wertik. Teck, 250. ee will at case given consideration. Part payment for the nurse’s visits will be made in cases where the patient can afford to take care of the charge. Mrs. Donald P. Welles of Lake Forest is chairman of the society. During the month of June Miss Lewis made 67 visits to patients in the three communities served by race SOG Ea Guests promises Thursday, July 16, the Amvet Yanks meet Tractomotive Cubs. League Standing Team WwW. L. Pet. Rotary Dodgers .... 6 3, (3608 Amvet Yankees .... 5 5 .500 Tractomotive Cubs .. 4 5 444 Kleinschmidt Cards 4 6 -400 Leading Batters Player ab h_ ave. Allan Wolf: AV .2:.......24 17 .708 Bob Holman-RD <.-:.. 27 12 .444 Marty Miller RD ........ 82°12) BTh Jim Thompson KC .... 27 10 .370 Jeff Hanson: TC .2....:30° 1" S67 Sunday, July 5 Cards 5 Plavers, Pos. 20 62h Prarcer.: See hc i,.:.2 1 0 Te, 8) Casselman, here on. Kleinschmidt 19: which society Deerfield Next Week’s Schedule Sunday, July 12, the Dodgers will meet the Yankees. In the second game it will be Cubs vs. Cards. On Tuesday the Rotary Dodgers meet ea Cc AO The teen-agers and their parents are deeply grateful to the managements of Ravinia Festival, Tenthouse and Music Theatres for this concession in their behalf and to Paul Leeds for offering his quarters as “box-office. It is hoped many students and alumni will be seen at the festival and theatres during the summer. accordingly. Dressings will be furnished by the society and each the lost Bob Hallman, and will soon miss three more key players, the from {UCKPOIN 2 start winning again soon. This, plus the fact that the Dodgers have . Shrub and evergreer removal, power saw work efficient service. Call Deerfield a two back, Bp O Miss Gertrude Lewis. Cases will be based on the circumstances of the patient and the society will pay With this game the Cubs, Yanks and Cards were all tied behind the Dodgers. With the Root broth- TRAILERS TREE 6—Cards had Wee Oi victims of the disease. Cancer cases will be reported the perfect three. hits in.as many tries, Hanson Be Bee) Townships for The second game Sunday found Allen Wolf and Bob Hanson too much for the Cubs. Wolf continued his amazing batting pace with a and as ie An agreement has been reached between the Lake County American Cancer society and the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield a tough fight, but Marty Miller, with three hits and a long fly which drove in the winning run; after Ford Rollos’ bases-loaded home-run overcame the Card’s lead. MAKE i Bee BG 0 et 0 Cards In the first game of Sunday’s double-header the Rotary Dodgers halted the march of the Cards 6-5. Domestic ANY Guaranteed eT, Cancer Society And Visiting Nurse Ass'n. Announce Joint Plan The Cards really gave the Dodgers MACHINES| AND - Expert ; and 377 ee cas MICH ATUS 1 TEQUBIS CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, Oese ort ys. Rem —_.| CEDAR etch Pasherg be - FOR sale: 500 Pachysandra Terminalis; Fi niee pot plants. Ideal ground for cover for the shady spot. Telephone HI 22-4805, Beat 33.3 Bi We Re Ne a slends cade AV OIT Oe 2 he a Oberschelp, If. ............ SOMIRANER, OOF sha sSinck-docasveveasi the rules, “an umpire may call the game at any time because of rain Dodgers Park, Deerfield and Highwood. For the summer season, the operators a 1 0 of Ravinia Music Festival, Tentee ee house Theatre and the Music ThenSee tre have offered tickets to the teenSs Oe aD agers at greatly reduced prices, for 2 SO practically every perfcrmance, and 2 oo starting immediately. 2 Oe 5 All teen-agers may avail them20 e<.0 selves of these specially priced tic- Miy kets by going to Leeds Jewelers at OCAIa eae, 98 ae RS Sheridan and Central in Highland Yankees 6 Park. By identifying themselves as Players, pos. ape re oh a resident of this area they may PEOMISOM ; BB) ais stl ect cs ey oe have these tickets for themselves Henderson, 22b 2.4.5...— ioc and party at greatly reduced prices. of safety to call the game of darkness. According to HOLY S65 eee PVE EE 665, ca ke Mc Golden. 0 05 35.5. wisely, the umpires decided, in the ROOFING DO 0 2 Abrahamson, cf ............ RE Re i ees tie the score at 7-7. Danny Duane then drove a 3-bagger to right, but at this time, unfortunately, but interest because LOG WTUIAINS 2 2B fourth inning left pos. 6 The managements of three of the special entertainment programs in this area have literally opened their doors to the teen-agers of Highland MODOC. 08s cis FIAMBOU OD o2.55 tahoe ike: could be played. In the fifth Butch Harder walked after one out; Junior von der Linden then drove a Players, 2h 4 CHURCHES | |Concerts and Shows | ee oc eeckce ee A ote |Teenagers Invitedto 1 1 0 0 RT eR the Clark, from Interlochen, announcement 17, son of Page 6) Mich., that the comes — Michael Leslie — E. — Clarks of Thornmeadow road, has won an honors seat in the Honors orchestra. He is a violinist. Mi- | © | chael was’ graduated from Highland Park High school in June and will enter the Northwestern university school of music this fall. This is his third year at Interlochen. ; Also at Interlochen is Jan Holm- | quist, son Holmquist of Mr. of 1311 and Mrs. Woodland © | G. E. drive. Jan, who will be a senior this fall at HPHS, is attending this Na- | tional | Music camp for the fourth summer. Total enrollment this sum- — mer is 1,600. The boys went up to camp on June 26 for an eight-— week period. : Thursday, July 9, 1953 ad �Yes ... 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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 9, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/09/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.354 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6e05c32ce12ea88a4c98a83d8d06c2e6.pdf 4d9428e90a4f89810996a516dfbbe527 PDF Text Text Fd Thursday July 9, 1959 a ee 19 Deerticl koview Newcomers Club Gives Check To Library Board President To Purchase Reference Books �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park It takes just 10 minutes to open a First National Checking Account .: If you’ve been too busy to find time to open a checking account, here’s good news. At the First National you can open an account in as little as 10 minutes. What’s more, you'll find it usually costs less to maintain your account at the First National. And of course, you get in on all the First National's extra services and conveniences. So don’t let a few minutes stand between you and the advantages of a First National Checking Account. Stop in soon. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust O Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Hi S rh la nd Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 :30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Corporation �Vol. 34, No. Thursday, 18 9, 1959 ‘PLAN COMMISSION WILL HEAR PETITION FOR VILLAGE RESERVOIR New Sign Of Welcome ~y July The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet Thursday, July 16 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall to hear four petitions. Frank T. Curto is chairman. Commission members are Lester Moate, Peter Weinert, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Carl Bagge. The Village is asking a conditional use for the construction of an underground storage reservoir with necessary controls and ap- Township Budget For Road And Bridge Posted And Approved purtenances Percy McLaughlin, West Deerfield Township road commissioner, approved and presented a budget |for $67,067.83 to Mrs. Kenneth of the Public and appropriation nance for purposes, road and plans Forest for the ordi- of at the C. Ullmann, Deerfield the of left, is president Robert of Commerce; Chamber Smith is a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, representing Keith Nickoley, président of the Jaycees, and Frank Sweeney of the senior Chamber of Commerce, inspect one of the signs. The Goes To Church Sunday Morning A referendum will be held Saturday, August 15, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the Wilmot School District 110 to complete and equip Woodland Park and South Park Schools and provide facilities at the Wilmot site for a junior high school. “Wilmot School District 110 has provided an ample number of classrooms for academic instruction during the staggering growth period of the past five years,” stated David Whitney, president of the board of education. Since 1954, District 110 has add- ed 43 classrooms to give them a _ total of 50 rooms which will be available for use this coming school term. During that same period the enrollment has increased over 1,000 pupils! Mr. Whitney went on to say that school of develop “The comprehensive today which strives to the diverse interests and ; varying capacities of each individual child, as well as providing a strong academic program, must be equipped with facilities other than classrooms.” District 110 has highly developed programs in music, tion, and art, physical health educa- services. In 1959-60: they are anticipating the development of a guidance and foreign language program. Latest statistics show that when compared to national norms, Wilmot Schook,; pupils rate very Legion Post Will Install Officers Monday Evening Fields, sexton, 8:30 that Holger Ericson, about junior vice com- mander; John Barnes, chaplain; George Shaeffer, sergeant-at-arms. Emden Mielenz has been appointed adjutant. and who had handled another family of skunks for the police several weeks ago in the 1400 block on Waukegan Rd. The air was cleared in time for the church and Sunday school services, Plan Membership Exams For To Held Be New Police Tea In Evanston Saturday The board of police commissioners of the Village of Deerfield will hold examinations on Saturday, July 11, to establish an eligibility list for positions on the Deerfield Police Force. Commission members are Hunter high in all areas. “We are already lacking facilities in physical education, music, art, and for administrative purposes,” said Mr. Whitney, “and will be Johnson, will be for Junior High completely overtaxed-in our junior high by 1960-61 unless we increase the size of our school plant.” ~ The bond issue: being proposed and whatever classrooms Hubert William Hertel and N. Kelley. other as recently brought survey. attending facilities will out by a school the. Democratic Women’s Club of the 13th Congressional District membership tea on Thursday, July 16, in the Evanston home of of president membership and in also chairman of the. tea. . Special guests. will be-Democratic State Representatives Jack Bairstow of Waukegan, 31st District, J. J. Lelibelt, 5th; B. M. Peskin, 6th; Jeanne C. Hurley, 7th Ave. Greenwood of corner and Waukegan Rd., to be changed from’its present R-3 one family classification to R-5, except the re- presently is family which a section of the B-2. Central Busiauction delete District to ness rooms, dante halls and manufacwhich is processing or turing clearly incidental to retail use, limiting employment to not more include of Delmar Wilmot the village; Woods,- Rd., Sanders not inside Rd., etc., both will be motor allotted fuel some of the state Mrs. Kenneth ordinance. Petitions Vetter, is at 602 Deer- quali- R-1 the to be to property one R-1-A for zoning in put allow family dis- trict for the property on the west side of Wilmot Rd. (not now in 1132 approximately the village) this board. newcomers R-1-A classification annexed ly Frost, Walter Page, Anthony Mercurio and Eugene Seyl, comprise Hall For Another petition to be heard that evening is the request of the Benefit Association of Railway employees for a change in the zoning ordinances which require all new- town clerk and the five justices of the peace, Michael George, Bruce Town sec- These processing. are to be taken out of the tions The West Deerfield Township board of auditors will meet Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall. Karl Berning, township supervisor; or turing consider to in the .manufac- 10 persons, than tax. district. is petition third A the for repairs and snow removal. This year, for the first time, Mrs. Vetter states, that the township feet north of the Lake-Cook County Line Rd. and east of the Toll- fied to vote may register, weekday mornings from 9 to 12 noon, way. REFERENDUM PLANNED AUGUST 15 FOR COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL ~ The Deerfield Park District board. met last. Tuesday evening. Plans for the new community swimming pool were shown. The pool and bath house will occupy about one-half pool is designed to according Park, acre site in the southeast corner of Jewett the architects McFadzean and Everly. to accom- modate a community of from 15,000 to 20,000 population, according to statistics. The cost is being estimated and will be released as soon as all details are completed. Deerfield residents will be asked Deerfield’s share of the. one-half of one cent of the 3-cent sales tax for April amounts: to $2,515.89. to This approve a bond issue for the Deerfield Gets More Sales Tax To Pay For Village Hall is less than the March construction of this pool on Satur- of $3,623.89. This money day, for August 15, when polls will be open in the Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar ‘Schools, 12 noon to 7 p.m, In addition will vice is to as which field, first State one swimming is Bank for an amendment Ordinance of 1953, feet Mrs. Russell Packard. Mrs. Harry Sholl of Trillium Ln., west of Deercharge be needed at the other school sites, board Mrs. Karl Berlient will be among the Deerfield. women who will be as recom- R-5 The Demccratic Women the system, 110 The the situation. They called Mrs. J. H. Ohlhaver of 694 Deerfield Dr., who knew how to catch skunks the of south field Rd., where Mr. Ericson called the police department and Officers Thomas Rogge and Paul Kaehler surveyed of amended, for property at the north- the The water part expansion zoned morning. Mrs. Ohlhaver To The Rescue Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion will hold its annual installation of officers on Monday, July 13 at 8:15 p.m. in the Legion Memorial Hall. John R. Johns will be the new commander, succeeding Edwin Gillin. Robert Broege is to be installed as senior vice commander; Edward A mother skunk and her young one went to church on Sunday. They were found in a window well on the north side of the Christian Education building of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church by the located. the Deerfield west Town Board Meets Tomorrow Evening Skunk Family DAVID WHITNEY EXPLAINS NEED FOR WILMOT SCHOOL REFERENDUM are the mainder of the fund is used on the roads in the unincorporated areas, section = New signs, welcoming visitors and newcome rs to Deerfield, have been erected at the four approaches to Deerfield on the north and south ends of Waukegan Rd. and the east and west of Deerfield Rd. There had been some discussion about legibility of the printing... Arthur areas for petitioning the Zoning township in which those incorporated of mended, by Highland Park and by engineers. who prepared _ several surveys for the village. bridge parts rear West Deerfield Township Library and Town Hall at Deerfield The ordinance had been on file for public inspection since May 29 and was approved by the Town Board on June 23. Funds from this budget are allocated to Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park and Lake the 860 Waukegan Rd. This reservoir is Vetter, town clerk, on Tuesday morning, June 30. It is the tentative hudget at premises of the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Rd. and at the rear ask to pool, voting the residents park to for the district approve a referendum of $295,000 for acquisition and improvement of approximately 35 acres_in three parcels for park-school sites. ‘Also, on August 15, .. Wilmot School District voters will be asked to approve funds to complete and the On Village July amount is paying Hall. 1, the Illinois sales tax was increased one-half cent, so Deerfield now pays 314 cents sales tax. The newly legislated one-half cent will go to schools for educational purposes. It will be allotted at.so much per pupil. equip Woodland Park and. South Park Schools and provide for the building of Junior High facilities at the Wilmot site. beet �Are Many Alleys DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions columns expressed do not in these necessarily have con- Manager To By Referendum Ordinance the jority It seems them. there executive apparent to build this is up afoot tinct pressure must be puzzling to the law, no individual has any power trustees as The are it to legislative and are dis- in not as the federal work. managers, for the past eight years, have been by ordinance. That is, they have been hired by the village board, are re- sponsible to the board, and have exactly as much authority as the board chooses to give them. Powers a body. Individual trustees have power or authority only as far as the ma- With they Deerfield’s president’s authority as _ liquor commissioner.) Municipal power is in between gives When the village grows so large that the volume of work is too great for such volunteer help, a paid full-time business head, or manager, is necessary. You can use a manager in either of two ways, by ordinance or by referendum. whatever in himself (except for the vested board functions as unpaid for this. Under Illinois board member They government. In many villages, board members not only make the laws, but also attend to executing the business of the village. The effectiveness of this depends on the amount of time and devotion a trustee is willing to give to this many people, and should be made clear. President Holmquist, Manager Owens and their respective predecessors are all sincere, I am sure, in believing manager-by-referendum would bring greater efficiency to village operations. At the same time, I believe it is safe to say that most village trustees, past and present, oppose it. There are good reasons the Division for a referendum on the subject of village managers. Considering the fact that Deerfield has had managers for approximately eight years, of Explained Editor: a movement 300 words. should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Versus less than may be added or (Continued on taken away page by 15) Editor Let's Talk It Over...... Enlargement of the water system and ment plant are major issues in Deerfield. been aware The taken July for enlarging 16 when the Plan request of the Deerfield Village Board for a variance in the zoning to allow an underground storage tank to be constructed at the rear of the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. and extended at the rear of the new Library-Town Hall at 860 Waukegan Rd. The Illinois State Sanitary Water Board in Springfield has, for’ a second time, ordered no more sew: er extension permits until -the treatment plant is enlarged. Who plays for these extensions and enlargements? Many residents have already paid for two sets of sewers and first, for bringing the water from Highland Park in 1913 and later for enlarging the system. The old-timers seem to be the “goats” We of continued believe taxation. that these big time developers who have caused this need for more water pipes and larger sewage treatment plant should pay for the expansions. . -| and not ready and the been are people taxed Bar May Journal Sized so have many al- times Lots Hysteria issue has vs of an Odd the Illinois article “Odd Shaped Opin- ions” written by Paul Peter Black, which His lem fits Deerfield. article concerns’ of sewage treat- Village officials have odd sized lots the of water system Commission will hear record, necessary.) . . . the members of the local zoning board, sitting as a hearing agency, are more prone to an application for a variation on the basis of local politics, personal knowledge peculiar to individual but not all members and pressures from various property owners associations and other ! Page 4 Utility Company Executive Retires “What brings this problem into sharper focus is the large number of cases appealed to the lower courts through the traditional remdies of declaratory judgment, The article continues: “The granting of a variation does not flow from the largesse of a municipal corporation. Rather, it is a duty imposed upon a city or village from the enabling legislation itself, if the conditions under the Act are be exercised as to deprive the own- er of any existing property of its use or maintenance for the pur- pose to which SR it is lawfully devot- “If zoning boards were acquainted with what is commonly regarded as universally accepted and fundamental propositions of law, perhaps more petitions for variations could be properly determined at the local level, without attendant the expensive in litigation.” delay Almon Air Station. members. Christy Merry, age 2, daughter Merry Mrs. Richard and of Mr. her and Rd., Deerfield of 2160 the into off strayed dog little woods north of her home and got lost, Monday morning. The Deerfield volunteer fire de- was called, For Many of men the Families Binard William Mrs. and Mr. at a new home purchased have Trail Ln., Indian Cherokee 2945 Co. Realty Viking from Estates and have moved from 708 Hermitage Dr. Col. Harold Hayward (retired, U. S. Army) and Mrs. Hayward have bought the Hermitage house vacated by the Binards. George The Ralph wood S. Rd., Peterson, 930 a Knoll- division vice president of Commonwealth Edison Company, retired July 1 to mark the end of a 37-year career with the utility company. Peterson has been in charge of Commonwealth’s Chicago-Central division operations since 1953, serving originally as commercial manager before being named to his present post in 1956. He started with the _ electric company as a draftsman in 1922 and subsequently became chief draftsman, line design engineer and head of the company’s trans- mission engineering department. A graduate of Lewis Institute (now Illinois Institute of Technol- ogy), Peterson is a_ registered professional engineer. He is a fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and a member of the Western Society of ers and the Physics Club Engineof Chi- cago. several years His affiliations for have included also the Central Lions Club and the Ground Hog club, an organization of con- struction and utility men who have worked underground. Veteran son is a of World member family Abernathy moved from 1027 Greenwood Ave. to 1117 Osterman Ave. The Allen apartthe from moved Danners ment at 861 Waukegan Rd. to 1027 Deerfield, War I, Peterof the 33rd qe Greenwood the made Ave. Realtors Viking sales. Division War Veterans’ Association Commonand and the Deerfield wealth Edison Posts of the Amer- ican Legion. He is past master of the Deerfield Lodge, A.F. & A.M. Married for almost 39 years, Mr. Peterson and his wife, the former Irene Macadie, first met as students at the Deerfield Grammar School. A I. Edwards Deerfield. daughter, (Doris) Mrs. also William resides Anyone interested may obtain additional information by writing to him at his Deerfield address or to the Naval Air Station It Was Moving Day R. S. Peterson Ave., J. Frost of 759 Osterman LCDR Frost states that there are vacancies for both pilots and crew Christy Merry, Age 2 Gets Lost And Found Monday Morning partment ... “The loose and informal manner of hearing, usually attended en masse by ‘packed’ irate citizens claiming their rights are in jeopardy, has caused this phase of the zoning law to be abused to the point where rational men in everyday affairs take leave of their logic to whet the appetites of the mob; satisfying the whim of the greater number of objectors justifies yielding to pressure.” (Deerfield gets sued and loses many times and is reported about to be sued again.) Lieutenant Commander Deerfield, executive officer of Patrol Bomber Squadron 725, prepares for a flight in a navy patrol bomber P2V or “Neptune.” The “Neptune” is used in his squadron for anti-submarine missions. This group is having its annual training cruise at Glenview Naval Gas Co. working in that area, and neighbors joined the search. She was found by Ray Hehr of Libertyville. ony who believe, rightly or wrongly, that they will be harmed financially or esthetically, and their property downgraded by any variation that may be granted.” met.” _ “In all ordinances passed under ‘the authority of this zoning article, prob- deficient as to minimum area requirements. (This could mean less frontage but greater depth than determine Pettis Ave., there is no open- ing to the alley, either east or west. The second case is that of the alley from Forest Ave. to Sheridan Ave., behind the houses on Hazel Ave. That alley is open only at the Sheridan Ave. end, with the east end closed. A third case of closing an alley was attempted recently behind the property in the 1100 block on Waukegan Rd. The person who put up a fence was required to take it down, Another alley exists behind the houses on Journel PI. This is also partly closed. Are there more? “Good fences make good neighbors” is a good old adage, but it should continue further with the fact that the fences should be on their own property and that closed alleys can cause trouble, also. A suggestion for the public works department: Make a survey of all alleys platted in the village and see that they are properly used, kept clean, and in the locations listed on the deeds. the platted and recorded PRIOR to the enactment of a zoning ordinance due allowance shall be made for existing conditions ... The powers by a municipality. By odd sized lots are meant... . conferred by the article shall not “Often From is being mandatory injunction, etc.” still paying. Mob The who the Prepares For Flight Warrior’ It would be interesting to know how many people have closed up alleys and taken over the land, without legal recourse, for their personal use as lawns or gardens. Many cases come to mind: One is the alley between Osterman Ave. and Central Ave., opening on Waukegan Rd. between St. Paul’s Church and the cemetery. Only the east section of that alley is open. of this for at least three years. first step on the "Weekend Closed IIlegally? in at Glenview. Members of Patrol Bomber Squadron 725 are called ‘Weekend Warriors” because they report for active month duty one in addition used in the regular navy as a patrol bomber, mine layer and anti-submarine plane to find and sink enemy submarines. The “‘Neptune” is manned by a pilot, two co-pilots and a seven man crew. It is built with all the latest electronic equipment developed in navy research. The prime objective of VP 725’s annual training cruise is achieving and maintaining squadron capable, in taking of a high readiness, time, degree a a minimum its of squadron length place of regular navy, LCDR ? shoulder to shoulder with components of the s Frost explains. Scott Hamilton Hurt In Fall From Tree Scott Mr. Hamilton, and 1300 tree Mrs. age Stuart Elmwood house on Ave., June paled on a branch punctured lung. son of Hamilton 7, of is expected This home is the and received this a second week. child to fall from a tree hut in Deerfield a short time. within The Public Press, Office, is a public no less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 9, 1959 Vol. 34, No, 18 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 the high school level. Telephone HIGHLAND 608 OFFICE Waukegan DEERFIELD, Road ILLINOIS Windsor PARK 5-4500 OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER ; National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c¢ ‘ Foreign Rates on Application. ‘sEntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeraid, ,|Minols, under the Act of March &, 1 . ™ fell from a 29, was im- Dr. Ralph Elson took the child to the Highland Park Hospital. Scott is, reported improving and The Newcomers Club has given a check for $200 to the West Deerfield Township Public Library for the purchase of reference books at Deerfield Township Public Library, accepting the check from Mrs. Walton. WF two-week active duty training. The “Neptune” is the same plane On the Cover Left to right are Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, Deerfield’s official greeter and organizer of the Newcomers Club, Mrs. Charles L. Walton, president of the Newcomers Club and J. Robert York, president of the board of trustees of the West weekend each to their annual ; Thursday, July 9, 1959 Se) �o meis School of the University of Tlinois. Camp Kiawassa in Woodstock was the destination of a group of Girl Scouts of Troop 115 recently. The photographer took this \ girls had returned home, by bus, and were He was on the Dean’s academic list at Illinois Wesleyan where he also at the received his social fraternity’s, Tau Wilmot School awaiting their parents. Standing, left to right, are Diana Boratyn, Ann Whitney, Stephanie Bateman, Martha Rudolph and Karen Foster. Seated are Mary Joh Eisinger, Gretchen Eisinger, Kathy Dendel, Laura Rudolph and Robin Eisinger. The troop camping log begins: “We board the bus for Camp Kiawassa, pick up Troop 171 of "Highland Park. Here we come Woodstock! A fine ride, we talk, *we get acquainted with the other troop. At last—‘Deer Crossing’— the sign that tells us the main highway “We are here! to turn off Walter rector, to Kopp), units. our bag (Mrs. camp and assigns tenting, lunches Tree,’ then sing we up dius take to the grace and picnic. Assigned for camp. ‘Kopper’ troop us Before nose ‘Linden had the welcomes “Back to To our housekeeping, Tents units, four we set up of us to a tent; .P. Funeral Home Granted Permit For Deerfield Rd. Site up go our cots, down go our bedrolls smooth as can be; our orange crate dressers as neat as possible.” A special permit to operate a funeral service in a residential zone on Deerfield Rd. in Highland Park, as granted to Kelley & Spalding, “Kinder,” 1913 Sheridan and Park Rd., City by the Council Tents recently. Action on a rezoning request by John D. Garrity was postponed until the next Highland Park Council meeting, July 13. Three other zoning actions were referred to the *Planning Commission for public Kelley & Spalding permit side of Deerfield plot is currently dential use. Wants To Garrity’s the zoned Enlarge request property on The resi- the store nied a special but that granted, ley similar rezoning & Spalding. Garrity’s store present an address outside zoning rity’s dential The and plan for given been is de- be Kel- at its since 1923. In 1947 developed a new the city and ended up in a draft of an Gar- resi- area. latest Research District” zone “Office classi- fication as prepared by City Planning Consultant Matthew Rockwell was presented to the Council and by a 4 to 1 vote was referred back to the planning commission for a publie hearing. Thursday, July 9, 1959" observer and last two years were Admiral’s quarters “Fireflies,” for the Aide Eastern Star.” Vegetable Mr. and Stand Opens Mrs. Richard Summer’s PROFESSIONAL Care Sun... Beauty rabies dogs shots, will seven be days otherwise picked will up be and (a specialty)! © Style Cutting ® Permanent . . . Mrs. Gordon Contine Secretary Reports Of State On oe ee ee ree Er AI i ae rene. bitten JULY Me minister of- of Church, his pastorate effec- Club. John Carlson, president (Continued on page 14) Church ‘is must by members of the choir. Church School meets during the two worship hours. At 9:30 there are classes for all children from age two through sixth grade and Licenses at 11 classes are in session for children from age two through Primary Department (third grade) and for young people in seventh (Continued on page 14) 1959 TOW etn Sey 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 28 ES ae a9 15 16 22 23 29 30 8 THIS 8 eee 17 18 24 25 31 - IS THE MONTH! WILL YOURS BE THE ance on a N.Y. TV Show. FOR WI 5-1525 MILLION Now CELEBRATION Serving the Public’s Pharmaceutical Needs! LINDEMANN’S PRESCRIPTION Rd., Deerfield MONDAYS ONE 3rd Generation Waving SHOP OUR 800 Waukegan Deerfield Road ; Bethlehem Church continues a full Sunday morning program during the summer months with two worship hours at 9:30 and 11 o’clock. Special music is furnished sidy, 343 Kingston Terr., has been revoked. A _ probationary permit has been issued to Chase M. Smith of 708 Indian Hill Rd. G) Keller, took Summer Program Is Announced Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports changes in the drivers license department. The drivers license of Charles A. Cas- Sr. Deerfield- Club Presbyterian Bethlehem He Carpentier Drivers J. resigned tary promp- all dogs Paul Keller the tive Sept. 1, is the new president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Ro- after was which ted the warning that have rabies shots. WATCH BEAUTY CORNER 666 Waukegan who birds. ® Shampooing BEAUTY Dr. the Deerfield was also in the subdivision to investigate the reports that boys with BB guns were killing or wounding by a dog last week, J. of Northbrook Rotary fice on July 1. the destroyed. Paul officers YOU may be the guest of Lindemann Pharmacy and E. R. Squibb & Co. on a fabulous weekend of fun in New York City, including tickets to “Flower Drum Song” and an appear- Services COLORING For Appointment PHONE: Antes get Dr. .New 1,000,000th PRESCRIPTION? © HAIR OPEN Front day at 1928 Deerfield Rd. in Highland Park, near the Gastfield bridge. including: HAIR CUT & STYLE CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Our Sea are opening their vegetable stand again this year, beginning Satur- PERMANENTS AIR at Head- in New York City. ® Manicuring has firm store be permit to that as The from $11.50 located at 1855 Deerfield Rd. at the corner of Ridge Rd. from single family to outlying business use. The old zoning committee had recommended spent “Pajafaco,” “Evening a weather Don’t Neglect—Get Beauty Corner Treatment! to rezone his and From Stove was which Rd. for Hollow,” was Your Hair Needs allows the building and operation of funeral service establishment between the Redeemer Lutheran Church and Garrity’s store on the ynorth names he forecaster. Their camping trip log tells of their meals and their activities during each day and evening. Their assignments for each day were given for “Clean Clara,” ‘Helpful Hannah,” “Susie Sanitation,” ete. to keep the camp tidy. hearings. The receive “Sleeply High- Kappa Epsilon’s, scholarship. He is a member of the Labor Industrial Relations Association and the Industrial Relations Research Association. While attending the University of Ilinois, he served as volunteer management consultant where he did research, at Mercy Hospital in Champaign, Ill. His duties at the Hospital will have to do with recruiting and preliminary screening in employee hiring, wage and salary surveys and employee relations. Predan was in the Navy for four years, the first two spent on the carrier, the U.S.S. Leyte, where Oe The officers of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association have voted to crack down on speeders. Sheriff Norris C. Froelich was consulted and he has advised that the local deputies should take the license numbers of the speeders and turn them into the Association secretary, who will turn them over to the sheriff. A warning letter will be sent from the sheriff’s office to all speeders. A park area is being cleared at the south end of Aspen Ct. for a baseball diamond at the suggestion of Gus Pekara. Work was started last week by Fred Tibaldi. This location was selected after a survey by the executive committee as the window breaking problem is less likely to occur here. No: further word has been received from the Illinois Commerce Commission regarding the permit for the water company and meters. Through the cooperation of John Pekara Sr. the roads will be oiled. Francis (Chuck) Stancliff, township road commissioner, will see that the dirt in the turn-around at the end of Catalpa St. is taken care of before the oiling starts. The Lake County animal warden, Wilbur Turner, was in the area last week to see that all dogs aes Robert A. M. Predan of Chicago is the newly appointed personnel director at Highland Park Hospital, according to a report from Frank J. Schwermin, administrator. Mr. Predan succeeds the late Bernard Schufelt, who had resided in Northbrook and was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield. Schwermin disclosed that Predan has just completed work on his Master’s degree from the University of Illinois, where he majored in industrial relations. Before that he attended Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, Ill. where he was awarded his B.S. degree in Sociology and Business Administration. He has also had additional study at Wright Jr. College and Loyola in Chicago. A native Chicagoan, Predan graduated from Carl Schurz High School. Honors 3 Rotary President Speeding Autos His academic honors include an academic scholarship and research assistantship in the Graduate as the ~ \Dr. Keller Named On At H. P. Hospital Academic picture Down eens ew Director tee ed we ee Personnel e Deerfield Manor Cracks ened <n pcan R A.M. Prodan Ie Saige r Troop 115 Is Home From Camp Be et Rg Sree fc Maaee i eee it Ste iglipec tee apm | Yes) atte Fah PHARMACY WI 5-0022 Page 3° | eS igh HED Y Se ah Fea! , se capt pa ute e RN �iil iy sas ei a 5 i Naty tis site a sete 9 is Pte - STOREWIDE star of our SUMMER SALE Shop All Day Thursday from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Stop in Thursday and save on hundreds of items for men, women and boys. Many items are in short supply so it will be to your advantage to shop as early as possible. For 30 Lucky Shoppers! A Limited Group of Suits and SPORTCOATS All oe LIGHTWEIGHT balstiian : : SPORT . wool, Not All Sizes. SHIRTS A Huge KNIT Quality, 55% Dacron—45% Short WOMEN’S Sleeve volves CLOTH SOX—special Selection of Men’s Short —values Worsted LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS YEAR ‘ROUND SLACKS—entire stock to 5.95 JACKETS—value SHIRTS Griffon WASH ‘N WEAR SUITS—dacron/cotton YEAR ‘ROUND SUITS—large group An to 6.99; So WOE Early 220 SF. Sleeve to 6.95 CAR $49 and $59 20% Off DEPARTMENT Shopper Special! BOY COATS WHITE SHIRTS—dacron/cotton, short & long sleeve .... TERRY Famous boat neck, Peers) of Men’s _ LIGHTWEIGHT | take your pick $20 — mixtures SPORTCOATS—Many at SWEATERS—all Huge Summer SLACKS—dacron LIGHTWEIGHT A for Our Man Tailored 10% Off These are quality tailored, regulars dnd petites to 33 1/3% Off SUMMER BAGS « SUMMER JEWELRY 25% to 50% SWEATERS—a large group at 25% off to 50% Off Off Our. COATS—a Entire Stock selection at 20% of SUMMER DRESSES-reduced 20% to 331/3% T SHIRTS—fine cotton, special BOXER UND. SHORTS—special BOYS’ DEPARTMENT A Group of Boys’ Summer | and WOMEN’S SLACKS—a Year SUITS and SPORTCOATS BOYS’ SPORT SUMMER SKIRTS—a group reduced 25% to 331/3% Off WOMEN’S BERMUDA SHORTS group 25% to 33 1/3% Off ‘Round 25% off SHIRTS ——c Group reduced to 2 for $3 _ . BOYS’ SUMMER PAJAMAS—while a group lasts -BOYS"’BEACH JACKETS AND PANTS—while they last $3 ass Monday ee A Large Selection of group reduced 20% to 33 1/3% Off Summer CO-ORDINATES —reduced .. 25% to 33 1/3% SHIRTS assorted groups SUMMER 25% HATS—our stock to 331/3% 25% to 50% Off Off ROBES - GOWNS - BRAS—assorted groups 25% to 50% Off 7-9. Open Thursday Evenings ‘til 9 ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, July 9, 1959. | �Dist. 113 Board Acts Monday On Budget At Public Hearing The board of education of Township High School District 113 will act Monday on a proposed annual budget for the coming year. A public hearing is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the new Administration building on Park Ave. The budget has been on file and available for public inspection since July 1. Operating expenses for the coming and West Ridge Parks, and end Athletics Hed Leaguers will not meet next at ever, since it will not be completed or used until 1960. However, the budget has a $300,000 appropria‘tion for equipment and furniture at League Standings W. L. Sunset Majors Nankeés 2.2...)). Tita White Sox ........ S , Orioles: Ue et a Sill T. Pct. Sunset Minors West Pts. Pies t ce wy @ 2 OO re 30; i571: 8 Minors Ridge 24% 2% S850 PS A Sx B59 ae 2 BS ‘A’ O2:0. ol 3 4 0... BEE ‘B’~ NJ me: a Tt 0 Fund estimate tion figures, has no tax levy figure to report as yet this year. Estimated. budget expenses will. be higher this year because new. teachers have been added. to the. staff, along with: new ployees, because rollment. 274 750 +.250 .000 The school of clerical St. Next door as two only mites provided by law. The limit. has been to those living one. and miles or beyond,’ © Will Be Open to H.P. Jewel eee increased: DRAPES Need .Cleaning? Removed 2 installed: 2 ON EDENS | LEW IS NORTHBROOK © Dial VE 5-2400 must: buy’‘two other “Open 7 Days Weekly from 4:00 P.M. Pavillon service .and.: atmosphere Cleaning os e WINTER CLOTHING e BLANKETS ° COATS ¢ SWEATERS ° TIES — . We STORE ‘em WITH US! USE OUR Also Edens at Dundee Road. | Service Insures DUFFY 487 Laurel Ave. Clothing $300.00 H.P. Library) right at our Door! . . repeating: ‘Today DRUGGISTS” ==" +( Author’s About the birth the elder, Name annual JOHN theatre party. Chairman CORTESI set this years’ party Peggy at Tenthouse during the Cass presentation of “Born fifty years after iPliny, warned -of the danger of obtaining. medicines from unreliable sources or people whose only interest in their ‘sale was the profit to be made. He explained that physicians trust druggists who have a professional reputation to cherish and pre- some thoughtless or money-hungry people attempting to sell medicines, even though they have no knowledge of the problems involved. Thesimptest medicine requires proper cautions against possible dangerous misuse. We pharmacists have the knowledge to protect you. Ask Your ® Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine a Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us the responsibility * Our warm and * FACTOR an even and to who * good wishes to ALIDA JEROME who cele dozen years of mar= JANICE and TOM celebrate their 2nd. . * * TONITES’ THE NITE! ! 11 When almost all the Highland Park a stores switch-over from Friday Thursday nite openings. And Gent’s Below) === of : Christ, é to to $45.00 Elgin All-American at only $29.00 and beautiful cultured pearl necklaces reduced from $37.50 to $19.00. Many other values during this 2 hour sale. Pick up your TNT coupon! * * * “It’s better to make Quote: takes in trying than to : mis- make the mistake of not trying at all.” * * * Hey Kids! ! Back again next Tuesday for the third scheduled week of FREE Jam Sessions at the Recreation Center—DON CARON and his great orchestra who gave the opening session last week such a. wonderful send-off. The Student Activities Committee has planned seven more Tuesday nite sessions. And don’t forget another in the summer series of STUDENT UNION parties tomorrow nite at the “Ree.” Free Coke, and here’s a chance for freshman to join this group great plans who have such for the young set. * * * Do you own a fine Swiss or American watch? ? You wouldn’t let your auto go 10,000 miles with. out a you? grease Your important or oil watch care. It’s change, needs the delicate would same mech- anism should be dis-assembled, the old oil cleaned out and re-oiled and adjusted every year. At Leeds, we are proud that so many thousands of our north shore neighbors chose us each service. year for this important of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? for $5.95 CLEANERS (Across from Park FREE to in. worth help you get the habit of Thursday nite shopping Leeds Jewelers are featuring many specials from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. including: — Ladies $65.00 Hamilton at only $37.00; ENTIRELY TO THE with FILL AA BOX Storage Specialize helped * * * $ Next Monday nite the Rotarians of Highland Park, their families and friends will be attending their brate riage Enter at Sunset Ridge ¢ Northbrook = who yesterday.” MANN Night! TAT leeds present the celebration. * * * in food Telephone CRestwood 2-51.11 ID 2-8678 Store) organizations and Yesterday.” luxury “PHYSICIANS TRUST 7-9 p.m. Thursday paul spent. The parade was swell, we had fun at the carnival, enjoyed the Jaycees barbecued chicken and got a real “bang” out of watching the Little Leaguers from Highwood and Highland Park. play. “Hat’s off” to the Jaycees and all the plan * | | Did you get uptown and out to Sunset last Saturday. It was one of the nicest 4th of Julys we ever Quote, new $100 your Our TIME is the tomorrow you worried ‘about | en- buses this year and the board has:} employed custodian-bus drivers’ to’} drive them. The school’ formerly AAT - a Chore. KEEPING changed one-half serve. There have always been Save or state with em- Kitchen Vd Kaddie 2nd away, is $401,680 | THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! We 1822 more transportation living cational Fund was estimated at 86 cents per $100 valuation, but the: board, lacking Lake County valua- COMPOTE ASS for the. Eduapproved by the board Monday, is $160,610, according to Miss Lillian Tucker, board secretary. The _ tentative Colorful mm bus students for the fiscal year of 1959-60. Last year’s tax levy for the Edu- . gh tba 2k 0 S570: 4.0 = Tentative estimate cational Fund, to. be Building 7T214 BO .428 SBS Minors Oridles* hoy THdians:) oe Senators ........ Athleties .......... be” 5 4 icc | ccc *) ‘the new school, Beare ee, a. bd Bee Blue Devils ...... 12}. 885 Lincoln Minors Pivtates ii? 3 ae S700 Cents cs pie ea Bae 2 CMDS teentt yc eee (te) ba Dodgers ia") ). 0% S36." 000 the the *night games. PAGING Sunset Mon- day morning but will carry regular season’s schedule for ~........... t38 Sox Braves? joshi ie Cards2< es Phillies 3332 23: ReGe csc ea 9 p.m, - Minors play from 6 to 7:30 p.m.; majors from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Little to year will not include funds for the second school, how- HP Fathers Invited To See Sons Play In Little Leagues Monday Night Fathers will have an opportunity to see their sons in action on the baseball diamond next Monday night, when the Highland Park Recreation Center has invited them to attend Little League games. Major games are scheduled to » start at 6 p.m. at Sunset, Lincoln furnished ID 2-1820 EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by The Elder Pliny LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park (23-79 A.D.) Thursday, July 9, 1959 Page 7 _ �a . store Sour nent RE ‘TIL Estoblished 1906 © DAILY PAPERS MAGAZINES SMOKES HALLMARK and Highland 9:00 madrigals P.M. CARDS TOYS & GAMES OFFICE SUPPLIES © WRITING EQUIPMENT Pnaiial >. Af, Sfp Af, , J 7, .N) N SUITS—Wash ’n symphonic right Wear:... SLACKS TO VISIT LLL We @ @ All Types of Paint Venetian Blinds a @ Glass Auto @ Tub Furniture Glass - “Stumpy” san Maro, Brown, solo vocalist, Suvocalist, Bob Neel, drum- mer, Bill Usselton, tenor sax, Donn Trenner, piano, “Butch” Stone, comedy vocals, and arrangements by Frank Comstock. Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Walter Hendl, conductor Byron Janis, soloist All Russian Program Suite, from “The Fire Bird” Stravinsky Symphony No. 4, in E, Op. 91 A. Tcherepnin (First performance at these concerts) Intermission Concerto for Piano, No. 3, DANG? ce uk: Rachmaninoff Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Suite for Orchestra, “Water Music” Handel, arranged Allegro Air (Continued on page location specialize MM SS zz Lczc WAL .. Paint Color Styling Window Shades - 10) . Paint Sundries Bamboo Drapes - Shower Doors S 4é IDlewood 2-7211 Sve ‘ ie RA oe gE / formerly First Se { Gj ae ae AND PAI NT CO. LAKESIDE GLASS Highwood Street, Glass & Highland 7 é Paint Co. Park, Illinois Inventory nous WUDAS | MUFFLERS 30% FREE INSTALLATION 15 Minute Service from OFF NECESSARY 4, o, ene han ny, VWVVVVVYYVVYVVVUY SAVE MONEY—BE SURE} Look for the MIDAS -Sign—Amer“ica's, only. coast-to-coast network of exclusive auto muffler shops. Transition Cotton famed party is planned to stimulate the, recruitment of new members in the North Shore area and increase annual membership’ contributions. The present membership of several thousand women support 12 affiliated medical and social welfare agencies which make up the Fed+ eration. Highland Parkers Serve Serving with Mrs. David Dimsdale, chairman for Highland Park, is a large committee, among whom are these local residents: Mesdames Kenneth Newberger, Julian Good, Leslie Bezark, Joseph Gidwitz, Chester Pink, Irving Si* den, Edwin Hokin, Bernard Sang, Irving Horwitch, Sidney Mandel and Gerald Gidwitz. Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, 1210 Crofton Ave., heads the North Shore Women’s Division. This division holds bi-monthly meetings to acquaint members witht the work of agencies they support. They give the annual summer gala party, this year featuring a luncheon-in-a-basket around the pool of the Lester Abelson’s Glencoe home, and a view of the antique-filled house, preceding the program. Studs Terkel Emcees Emcee of the entire program, as well as narrator of the jazz portion, is Studs Terkel. Produced under the direction of Hope Abelson, the program will be divided into three sections, dance, drama, and music. Professional personalities in each field will present each in an informal fashion. Ann Barzel, dance lecturer and critic, Lois Solomon, director, an Marty Rubinstein of the trio bear: ing his name, will head the groups. Admission cards are being mailed to those who enroll before July 1 and to members of the North Shore Division, New enrollees will bt guests for the afternoon entertain ment. ‘ Service of Dresses The course is restricted NOW Your SHELL DEALER OOOO Is Here MUFFLER SHOP MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—“8:30 - 9 p.m. Who 650 N. CTothes Western alings nc. HIGHWOOD. Lake Forest tq men only so Caddyettes are on cal from 9 a.m. to noon. Mondays the girl caddies havé an opportunity to play the courses Waiting time between calls is take up by golf and bridge lessons. Th first is taught by Bill Chambers course pro; and the second by Mis Agnes Parks, caddy director. Work Done by Skilled hipment the “Le Dejeuner sur L’Herbe.” Sponsored by the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, the 3 p.m. ¢ SKIRTS e DRESSES ¢ BLOUSES and ACCESSORIES New Called afternoon Eighteen Caddyettes and fiftee, caddies are registered to give “to form” service at Sunset Valley Golf Course. The Caddyettes, who are restrict ed to pushing golf-bag laden carts for women only, are available fro 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays, Sun days and holidays. On Tuesday Thursdays and Fridays their hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, : Wednesdays between 12 noon an ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE Muffler Specialists party. the per- Ts ‘Tops’ For Women —— While. You Wait NO APPOINTMENT. fun and Champetre,” «rete ep. peel dita Caddyettes SALE oy ee —— by Harty in: . 1914 from the * — will| Tops Mirrors Enclosures Telephone \ Hiroto Century | acquainted Festival Ravinia The US in our new \ pre-18th or music at home. rvvvuvvuvvuvvuvuvevPSIVVVVVVVVVVVVY " fp) a, week, urday night under Walter Hendl, and a Bastille Day concert next Tuesday night with an appropriate Gallic flavor, under the baton of Andre Kostelanetz. The famed New York Pro Musica group, who play 18th Century musical instruments and sing ballads, will give the first of two programs next Wednesday. They will appear again July 17. Tonight at 8:30 p.m. Walter Hendl, conductor Byron Janis, soloist, piano Overture to “Prometheus” Beethoven “Partita for Orchestra” William Walton (First performance at these concerts) ‘“Rhapsodie Espagnole Intermission Concerto for Piano, No. 1, B Flat Minor: .:::.4.<. Tschaikovsky Tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Les,.Brown and his Band Of Renown, featuring Abe Aaron, soprano sax, Matt Utal, alto sax, many other GREETING this a taste feature Les Brown and his Band of Renown tomorrow night;/|takes its theme the Chicago Symphony will present Byron Janis, pianist, Sat- Manet painting THURSDAYS for: Parkers have an opportunity to indulge d . . classical for jazz, for OPEN STATIONERY STORE stop Is Wea. Musica, Hendl, Janis _ Festival | Pro , dnesday, a festival of . BE WILL Graco Friendly o's va eet ee ee : Your RaviniaFeaturesLes Brown Performing Arts | res 2168 Phone ID . 2-9565 Thursday, July 9, 1959 �CHARCOAL BRIQUETS View ee Fe *) New Chuck Wagon 10-Ib. Bag 20-Ib. Bag Ake | 8% ASSORTED SEALTEST a St } CHOICE FLAVORS 79c V> Gal. CREAM ICE oa » Chicken Rie i ae 2 cos 59} TOMATO JUICE ...... RAE U.S. Choice, Genuine Spring LEG or LAMB 18. 69c 100% Centrella of the Sea Pure «= $1.00 | GROUND BEEF 18. 55¢ Oscar Mayer ‘x5 BOLOGNA Hills Bros. Coffee > tb. can’ S119 > - | waranenn oneal FROZEN FOODS BOOTH MEATS AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILS “rs. 98c 45¢ TOMATOES |. 1. 23¢ POT PIES seat sees oe 3 ve 69c CENTRELLA SWANSON’S Chicken, Turkey SILVERCUP COCK O’ WALK FAMILY CATSUR 2 1 276) Ree ee TV DINNERS 2% 59c in ca vce wih al ab aciab CASSEROLE ‘rn 69c | TEA BAGS === 55c} PLATES McCORMICK GROUND Black Pepper “Can 29 BUDLONG SUPREME DILL PICKLES ‘ CERAGE BARBECUE FLEICHMANN OLEO Om PILING. ee te 29¢ —. 2. ats. for AQ¢ | ormMO21NS tency .-—~ MUSHROOMS vee LE SUNKIST 3 18 oz. btls. for 85c¢ | ORANGES SWEET 29¢ own 390 SEEDLESS pon 59C LIBBY’S Sa Raat With Coupon 23¢ BOUUICK. CENTRELLA 80 rsts89¢ | extra sweet ALCOA Alum. Wrap “ro PLAIN a 39c Pork & Beans 2 cans 25¢ ie DOG FOOD 62: 89c QUEEN SPANISH OLIVES Thursday, July 9, 1959. “"s:29c | LESTOIL -... at. 5. 65¢ 1812 Open GREEN Both BAY ROAD Thursday and — A CENTRAL Friday Nights FOOD : rm» 39¢_ BLUEBERRIES CALIF. SAUCE ..—- 1». 25¢ 2 c=: 69c| MUSTARD 2 35" 35c | GRAPES SARDINES Beef, Chicken or Turkey CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESS mR KING OSCAR BRISLING STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. G! — ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKIN Page 9 ) �a Game Ravinia Program Ope Monday At Theater “Pajama Paget, JOHN B. NASH Carpet & Linoleum Game,” starring opens Monday Debra at the Music Co. DISCOUNT On Any Rug Room-Size Cleaned LEWIS ON EDENS NORTHBROOK Dial VE 5-2400 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 7/9/59-202 | PATIO TORCH cwith “canned flame” ,. ~ ~ a“ ‘’ a heads brass torch CCC holders Complete Refills (6 cans & Wicks) $2.98 | NO PHONE ORDERS AND CARRY ONLY the Seouq 1672 skokie highway, ID 2-7077 or highland park 2-8456 open every day including sundays 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. a_ sister-in-law, Mrs. Paula De Giacinto of Herbster, Wis. Services were held yesterday at St. James Church. Burial followed in Superior, Wis. concerts) : Intermission Debussy Offenbach American In Paris” ..Gershwin Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. New York Pro Musica in the Ravinia Theatre Angelo i Hor ch’el ciel e la terra ....ensemble Io mi son giovinetta Ecco Mormorar ]’onde Si ch’io verrei morire Lamento della Ninfa Betty Wilson, soprano solo, voices & continuo Claudio Monteverdi (1567-1643) II Romanesca Martha Blackman, bass viol and harpsichord Biagio Marini (1595-1665) O viva fiamma Betty Wilson and Bethany Beardslee, soprano duo and continuo Ardo e scoprir Gordon Myers and Bryton Lewis, baritone and bass duo and continuo Monteverdi III Lamento d’Arianna ensemble Monteverdi Intermission IV Scherzi. Musicali ensemble 1950. He was born Sept. in Fiumealbo, Italy. He this country in 1920. Services were held Italy. Burial took place 27, 1901, came to July 3 in in Abetone, Italy. R. N. Fredrickson Ragnar N. Deerfield Fredrickson Rd. died July of 5 1324 in Sweden on March 9, 1881. Fredrickson, a member of Wesley Methodist Church, where Fredrick- Bartolotti tractor. He is Hulda; survived three by his daughters, widow, Marion, Margaret and Barbara, all of the North Shore area; three sons, Stan-’ ley, Arthur and Phillip, also of the North Shore; a_ brother, Oscar Stonewall of Round Lake; two other brothers and a sister, who live in Sweden; and five grandchildren. La violetta Clori amorosa Amorosa pupilletta De la bellezza Services were held yesterday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial followed in Northshore Garden of Memories. Monteverdi V Canzona prima ....Paul Maynard, Gagliarda terza ....Harpsichord solo Girolamo Frescobaldi (1583-1643) Sonata in D Minor Bernard Krainis, recorder and continuo largo allegro largo allegro Francesco Maria Veracini (1690-1750) VI Laudate dominum Charles Bressler, tenor and continuo Litany of the Blessed Virgin ensemble Monteverdi Mrs. Marie M. Yudinsky On July 4, Mrs. Marie Monica Yudinsky, 36, of 1982 Green Bay Rd., died in the Highland Park Hospital. ; ; She was born on Jan. 12, 1923, in Staunton, Ill., and had been a resident of Highland Park for three years. She is survived by her husband, Elmer; a son, Richard Fleming; her mother, Mrs. Mary Tuchalski of Staunton; four brothers, James Negro of Springfield,, John Negro of Palos Heights, Eugene E. Negro of 609 Onwentsia Ave., and David Negro of Streetsboro, Ohio. A Requiem Low Mass was said Tuesday in St. Michael’s Church, Staunton. Burial rites followed. If you’re a subscriber, the answer is that during past six months you’ve received dozens more pages in your North Shore Group Newspaper at no increase in subscription or newstand prices. typical. paper. This week’s paper is A year ago you received a 56-page This issue contains 60 pages! If you’re an advertiser, the answer is the vast amount of extra circulation that you get in North Shore Groups Newspapers at no increase in advertising rates. During the past year, circulation has increased by more than 800 copies to a new high of 18,215 net paid weekly. These are just two of the things we’ve done for you lately. And we intend to continue to strive to give you more! HIGHLAND PARK LAUREL DEERFIELD AVE. 699 ID 2-4500 HIGHLAND PARK ORTH NEWS WAUKEGAN WI ¢ HIGHWOOD NEWS HORE his home. A resident of Highland Park for 38 years, he was. born in What Has The North Shore Group Done For YOU Lately? the Ott since son Hall had been dedicated in his honor, was a retired mason con- Angelo Bartolotti, 57, of 329 Palmer Ave., Highwood, died June 30 in Pisa, Italy, after a short illness. He was visiting his brother and two sisters who reside in Italy at the time of his death. They, and his wife, Irene Santi Bartolotti, are his only survivors. Monteverdi and the Italian Baroque 608 suburban ID concerts) Overture William Walton (First performance at these enna SORRY, CASH OOOO foot ——TVVCVCCCC five CCCCCCCCCCCC ® 6 long lasting fiber wicks standards with black spiral 30 years. Born Nov. 11, 1893, in Italy, he was a landscape gardener by trade. Mr. De Giacinto is survived by at these in Highwood Mi Ml A ® 6 gleaming brass and black ©2 had for pay resided Al Ml Mt Ml Mi LM Me Mi Mi Li Mi C CUCCCOCCCCCC And Here's the Package You Get! torch Crisantemi performance 0D i hd It's the new Redi-Torch featuring disposable fuel and wick containers. To use, just slip the "canned flame" on the standard, light! When finished, throw the can away and replace with a new one. ... .. No muss. No fuss. Redi-Torch kills summer insects. Giacinto Highland Park Hospital. He been a resident of Highwood Allegro deciso “An De Victor De Giacinto of 113 Prairie Ave., Highwood, died Monday at by Festival NOTICE IS HEREBBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfied, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Thursday, July 23, 1959 at 8:00 P.M., im the Village Hal, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on the petition of Kleinschmidt Division of Smith Corona Marchant, Incj, for a variation from the requirements of -the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield — .1953, as amended, to permit the construction of an elevated water storage tank 120 feet in height on the premises owned by said company on County Line Road, Deerfield. The variation as_ requested would provide an additional 60 feet in height for said elevated tank, instead of the 60 foot limitation imposed by Section V-3 and Section XV-B of the said Zoning Ordinance, At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CASH Victor Bourree Horn-Pipe Andante (First ‘LEGAL NOTICE July 23, 1959 $] .00 ‘ had (Continued from page 8) Theatre, on Lake Cook Rd., between Skokie and Edens Highways. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ONE WEEK ONLY — LAKE RD. 287 5-4500 ¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW Oroup FOREST E. DEERPATH L.F. 2300 © LAKE FORESTER ¢ FT. SHERIDAN TOWER EWSPAPERS. Thursday, July 9, 1959 �"10 Hichland Part Angelo se Ninied To Lake number of Highland Parkers were named to the honor roll last semester at Lake Forest College, it was announced recently. Sanford E. Marovitz, 330 Prospect Ave., a junior, is on the upper honor roll, Lower Honor gen ior. Forest Honor Roll A g Highwood, Ss. Vinais Turn to the Want-Ad section for “hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Roll Those named to the lower honor roll are: Karen Sue Brehmer, graduating senior; Gerald A. Burgess, graduating senior; Richard H. Compere, junior; Robert J. Proctor, graduating senior; Eugene B. Short, junior; Diane J. Siegman, sophomore; Diane Singer, senior; Jan J. Toof, junior; Jerome C. Johnson, BE KIND TO YOUR CARPETS! Fine Custom Cleaning of Rugs, Furniture LEWI ON EDENS NORTHBROOK Dial VE 5-2400 IS HERE! BOATING IS FAMILY FUN COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIAL PACKAGE PRICES ON BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS To We Have Open Everything Evenings ‘til 9:00 Wednesday See our complete line of Boats - Motors - Trailers re BOAT HOUSE, 1848 First Street ID 3-0880 Highland Park, the switch to THURSDAY NIGHT STORE HOURS in HIGHLAND PARK Except The Water Except celebrate Illinois participating firms offer you a chance to win the fabulous Tuurspay Nicut Treasure SHOP TONIGHT and We have just received a shipment of crisp natural shoulder suits from our favorite maker. You will find hairlines, hopsackings, miniature plaids, solids & curds modestly priced at in Regulars, Shorts & Longs . . 40. & 45. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Night)* *Starting tonight we will be open Thursday Nights until 9. on over for a most unusual shopping experience. Thursday, July 9, 1959 Come NIGH THURSDAY EVERY in Highland Park! Tuurspay Sponsored Nicut’s by Highland Park Chamber Terrific! of Commerce �Garden Club Honors Late Eugene Pfister Sunday Afternoon LOWEST PRICES IN 15 YEARS Freshmen Invited To Student Union Dance Officers of Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park and other dignitaries will gather next Sunday at 3 p.m, at Memorial Rose Garden to honor the late Eugene Pfister, celebrated rose grower and first president of the Club. All VE Dis- Remo Picchietti, 450 Sumac Rd., is in Hartford, Conn., this week and next representing the Bowling and Billiard Institute of America at the National Bowling Council. The Council sponsors the high school leagues American Junior Bowling Congress. FOLKS Picchietti is the youngest president ever elected to this national office of the Institute and, as such, represents the Institute at the State, National and International level throughout the year. ON EDENS NORTHBROOK Dial in Picchietti Represents Bowling Institute At National Meet CLEANING LEWIS age _ students, freshmen, There will be dancing to a juke box as well as free cokes. A membership fee (for the whole year) will be collected. The Highland Park Jaycees are sponsoring the dance and acting as chaperones. FINE FURNITURE FUSSY school new trict 113 are invited to a dance tomorrow night from 9 to 12 p.m. , at the Student Union in the Recreation Center. The rose garden, maintained by the Men’s Garden Club, is located next to City Hall. Friends of the late Mr. Pfister are invited to attend the ceremonies. FOR high especially As part of its 20th anniversary celebration, the Club will dedicate a bronze plaque and a section of the Memorial Rose Garden to be named in honor of Mr. Pfister. U.S. ROYAL WHITEWALLS...the tires of top stay-white fame. The whitest whitewalls you can buy! Tomorrow 5-2400 ROSBY'S. Summer WHITEWALLS CLEARANCE SALE Be @ Dresses @ 6.70-15 TUBE TYPE @ FIT PRE-1957 CHEVROLET, FORD. PLYMOUTH, NASH, STUDEBAKER ie U.S. a” ROYAL -_ a ‘ and Jewelry DRASTICALLY @ REDUCED FOR Now 1835 Open Second Thursdays (Across St. CLEARANCE H.P. P.M. Jewel) ID 2-0788 chain-drive design for positive traction, quick-stop WHITEWALLS 6.70-15.....+.-2 for $31.90 7.10-15. 2005.2 for 35.90 7.60-15..+++. 2 for 39.90 STUDENT UNION BLACKWALLS 6.70-15......2 for $25.90 7.10-15...+.2. 2 for 29.70 7.60-15...+.. 2 for 32.50 6.00-16......2 for 23.90 113 The Student Union is extending its membership to all a those interested in joining, who reside in District 113 and are mof high school age (includes incoming freshmen). Please fill fout and return in person the enclosed application with $2.00 ito the Highland Park Recreation Center on one of the coming Plus Tax and Retreadable Tires ... Tube Type Only ALL U.S.ROYALS ARE Waukegan PLACE Highland Park SAFETY-FIRST TIRES — DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 24% Purses ‘til 9:00 from DISTRICT in 5-15, to ROSBY'S SAFETY-FIRST action. Wide, deep tread for high-mile capacity. Get a set of 4 at this new low price. Come in today. SAFETY AT EVERY 10-20, 1212 30% to 50% OFF ae | Hr Ride GH VITNTIEWALLS Dual Sizes Suits @ Blouses @ Skirts ® Lingerie “eye Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1277 Recreation Center Application for membership District DATES July 10, 18, 31 Aug. 1, 7, 14, 15, 28 to Student Union ar HACE RTL PICS AP RA name RG PR hg hi I Phone No. oes wamabup towns TARAta ue Li wesiwoes halbabue kickop aaa Rduoc cabin Ouace Sieur address town give : : PPL AN MOO Aig Fevirln Sts AR AP RCE a LMR SHEE AON PR Sr STAC IEE Shani | heartily Club 113 my child ' i Weer aire 4 ' . ' . name permission to join the Student Union Club of District 113. } I rl parent or guardian we Page 12 MES HCH ANN a NY CY KN mK I MAE NN ORO AT SR SE A : A Thursday, RNY AS SOE July RN I 9, eR ae 1959 �ee eat ial ear 4 %ei Contract Bridge ork { Bective Old Represent . Equity Norman D. Glist, 909 Castlewood Lane, Deerfield, has been named All His Tune Grove, Glist rYealth ‘eal, issued Types Of FREE DELIVERY! Insurance & Shades CALL annual Lakeland Contract Bridge Tournament last week of Northbrook, with whom Mr. Sager won the men’s pair. FOR FREE DELIVERY Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Williams 2-9360 May Be Your Own! is New— EVERYTHING New Owners Drive Carefully — The Life You Save TODAY off ID 2-3430 in Minoc- qua, Wis. Mr. Sager is holding the victory cup and his wife, Arline, is holding another “first award.” At the left is Martin Applebaum 20% 890 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Studio 465 Roger IDlewood reg. $2.50 to $4.95 each Sofa Pillows RAVINIA Mr. and Mrs. Edmond S. Sager, center and right, of 832 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, won the mixed pair event of the 19th assorted sizes, shapes and colors JULY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 20% to 40% Lamp ‘ Cote’s has moved to Hubbard Woods, but we'll be delighted to take your telephone order and give you speedy service. We still carry a complete line of Kirsch Drapery Hardware and will deliver your order free. appointment was announced 24 by Hal Olsen of Morton Old Equity state manager. will handle all forms of and accident, hospital, medand life insurance policies by the company. Lamps TERIOR S EN special representative of the Old Equity Life Insurance Company in Svanston. Glist, a veteran of the U. S. Navy, will represent the company in Kane County, Ill. re ee caer si warmer a D. Glist Will ‘Norman New — New _ at ‘the NEW Merchandise Personalized Service May Be Your Own! 659 CENTRAL We AVE., Will H.P. Be Sacony’s OPEN hip-smoothing Tonight girdle THURSDAY and every Thurs’ ‘til for your 9:00 p.m. hip-fitting BRICKER’S Panels of nylon power net and rayon satin lastex are deftly placed in this little gem of a Sacony girdle, to keep your hips and tummy flat and smooth without pinching or binding. Front panel dips slightly for waist-slimming effect. All white, or white with yellow embroidery on front panel. Small, medium, large, extra large. Girdle, or panty-girdle with nylon tricot crotch, 8.95 PASTRY SHOP “ONLY THE FINEST” Specializing ¢ FINE DECORATED Special in PASTRIES ¢ HORS D’OEUVRES ¢ SANDWICH CAKES Attention Given FOR to ALL dresses LOAVES e ROLLS OCCASIONS Organization Affairs The NEW BRICKER’S PASTRY SHOP 801 ELM Thursday, WINNETKA July 9, 1959: HI 6-3182 609-611 Also Central available Ave., at: THE Highland ID 2-8700 Park PERSHING SMART SHOP, 4818-4820 N. WESTERN AVE., Chicago Page 13 �_ That Crisp, Casual Look in N73, wi AX j= (Continued of the former page 5) Tractomotive Corp., Manacer Of Skokie Bowling Lane Bethlehem Program (Continued Ralph Nash is vice president; Dr. YOURS-— Walter Glanville, Raymond Katajezak and Mr. Carlson are directors. Mr. Nash will preside during the summer months until Dr. Keller returns from his vacation. when Louis Zenko, cleans them Monte uy AME Clary, Srl Washing- ton has a way with sports clothes that Py looks good on you. Gentle, personalized care returns your soiled garments color bright, country-fresh and band-boxed pressed. Even more, Washington provides a special sizing process — without extra charge — that restores a like-new body to all fabrics. You'll be delighted — as hundreds already are. So call Washington now and ask for a route man to stop at your home. He'll come promptly. G Vile UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* Call any time. Line open 24 bours a day. FORD for an estimate and quick service * MOTOR St., You sen, Before joining the staff of | II. Orchard Twin Bowl, Woolever was Mr. and part owner and manager of a bowl- children. ROLL-A-TRAY two Former FAIR TRADE PRICE........ $2195 NOW REDUCED oeeeee Effective February $4595 1, 1959 Beautiful tray tables you’ve always wanted for buffet entertaining...TV suppers: “White Marble” pattern in gold, black, rose 5-pe. Bronze QUEEN-SIZE Tray Table Set on white background. Stain, aicohoi resistant trays. Non-skid plastic-tippeo ‘egs. Four tray tables and handy maiching storage rack, wheels easily at a touch. EVERY HOME Worth of Fine Dry Town’s First $395 in Talking Highland CALL! About It! Park ZENGELER, INC. MAIN OFFICE & PLANT: 1905 SHERIDAN 14 have SETS receive WAIT FOR THE PHONE Page Woolever BRASS May Be Called... ~ Cleaning for only Fine Mrs. CO. “Rose Garden” Item No. B44 JOHN Cen- -—-2—4 containing Whole of North AimGoi ZE FLORENTINE Jim Tocklet The president ing establishment in Freeport. He |js a naval veteran of World War to $12.90 vice tral College, Naperville, I1l., will lead a panel-discussion concerning the college and its future. The college is now observing its centennial, Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 Evanston to Mrs. Alex Briber and HOLMES Laundry and Drycleaners Washington OWNERS DAILY 5) Bring your car in Washington 700 Woolever Monte Woolever of 1149 Camille St., Deerfield, has been named manager of Orchard Twin Bowl in Skokie. He has been an active participant in the bowling field for over 15 years, Nelson Harris, president of the company, builders and operators of the center, reports. In drycleaning — in page Mrs. Fredda Kollar. Herbert Wenger is Church School superintendent. Sunday evening, members of Bethlehem Church join with other Evangelical United Brethren people of neighboring communities in Union Worship Services at Barrington Camp Grounds. The services begin at 7:30. This coming ’ Sunday evening, Dr. Harvey Siem- »rNWASHINGTON laundering, from grade through high school. The program for the Junior and Youth Department is composed of outstanding motion pictures portraying Bible stories followed by a discussion period about the film and the Biblical setting. Bethlehem’s Daily Vacation Church School will be held August 10-21. Plans are now underway by departmental superintendents, Mrs. Herbert Smith, secretary; Lawrence Smith, treasurer; David Bar- row, pe from now an affiliate of Allis-Chalmers, is the retiring president. Sports Clothes 3 ! Named Dr. Keller Named Craftsmanship ID 2-2800 — Friendly Service 5-pe. Brass 5-pc. Bronze 5-pc. Brass QUEEN-SIZE KING-SIZE KING-SIZE Roll-A-Rack* Set “Normandy” Item No. B46 Roll-A-Rack* Set “Olympia” Item No. B48 Tray Table Set “Golden Rose” Item No. B47 $13.95 $19.9 ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St., Thursday, ID 2-1150 July 9, 1959 �bib. we ples Club i ~ Plan Two Events For Cou a =e se i see f © © © © © © ee es ee ee ee ee ee tae eee ¥ stig ee ee ee 8 y : ee ee : . eeseeaeaspeaegepeeupeevpeaesepaoaaseesesee &e@e@ easeeseseeaeseaoeeas eseeseeeeaneeaeseaeaaoawesaesb & eseeeseepuunnueeuaeaeteae S@Beseaspeeoeeaeeoeaesoeaeaeses&& SBgeseeeveevoaeeepaeespaeeausna SeaBseesepeaeaaeseesuea @®eeaess Seepeepeevpaueaose ees 8 @es S@aasaeaeeasessé6 @®seaeneseaeseaa 8s @ees @eeses Seseenpuae FOR BOYS ees : ee s ees eee AND GIRLS Cotton and washable Wool School Dresses $5.95 up sizes 3-14 New Winter Jackets $14.95 up sizes 3-14 Young Girls’ School Dresses $8.95 up sizes 6-14 Boys’ short and long Pants $3.95 up Orlon and Wool Sweaters, Blazers, Skirts, Blouses Discussing the 92 reservations for the Tenthouse play and an evening at Ravinia are, left to right, Mrs. George Buss, Philip Craig, Mrs. Craig and George Buss. Mr. and Mrs. Craig are pro- gram and chairmen Mrs. Buss of the Bethlehem Church are treasurers. The Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will have its annual summer social event on Tuesday evening, July 14 when one group will attend ‘Born Yesterday” at Tenthouse and the other group will go to Ravinia to hear Andre Kos- telanetz and the Chicago Sym- phony. Church for refreshments following the performances. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strub have charge of refreshments, assisted by members of the executive board. Officers are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stanger, co-presidents and representatives to the church Council of Administration; Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Craig, first vice presidents in charge of programs; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strub, second vice presidents and hospitality chairmen; Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, secretaries and public relations; and Mrs. George treasurers and resentatives. Others on church the H. Buss, council executive rep- board are Mr.. and Mrs. George Brady, past presidents and the Rev. and Mrs, Eugene M. Wykle. The club meets the first Saturday of each month, September through June, and has one annual event such as the one planned for July 14 Deerfield Men To Attend Tennis Ch-meionship Dinner Tennis fans will have the opportunity of meeting the famed United States Davis Cup team and their captain, Perry Jones, at the Davis Cup Dinner, July 14, Four Georges Room, sador West Guildhall, Ambas- Hotel. Among those aiding Robert H. Pease, general chairman of the dinner will be Carlton F. Buerger 728 Hermitage Drive, Deerfield. chairman of Professionals committee, Chicago District Tennis _ Association; and Peer Pederson, 651 Appletree Lane, Deerfield, director of the Chicago District Tennis Association. Mr. Deerfield Forum (Continued Pease, a director Chicago District Tennis tion, announces that Alex of the Associa Olmedo, | hero of the Cup matches last _ December, will come from Wimble_ don England to attend. ; Pe ta J ; 1959, from Sagenpaeaeaeessa SBesaepaeaeaeeasesssa SBeaeaeaeeaeaeneaeae e @seesaeass page are set by the state, run the vilthe The powers of SQUARE PHONE LAKE FOREST 548 "_ Mate te” A manager-by-referendum runs the village, but he is not elected. He is not responsible to the people. Except in a general way, he is not responsible to the board. The board can, with some difficulty, discharge him, but unless there is ‘Til?! | Summer village board are sharply curtailed. 2 Open every Friday FELL SHOES | Highland Park they are considerable, and cannot be altered by the board of trustees. The division between legislative and executive functions are then much more distinct. The board makes village laws, but the manlage. 265 MARKET SBseeeepeepeeeeueeeese BP Bees seaeeseeeaee ee ee Bae ee ueeuwses & SBueewepaeaeeepeepeaeaaeoeneaeaeeaesenmpaoaeeaenmaeaeseaeseaeaeaeaeaeeaeaese eae aeeepanas SBenpepeupeepseaeaunuauvpeeseevpeaepeaeaeaseaeaeaeaeanweaeaeeaesepeaespaeseaeespeseaseaeaoas Baveauegeseweaveeaeasns#& Besepeepepewpaeaseaeneseaeseseaesnseaeaeaeaeaeseaeaeseaeaeaeseeseaeaeseaeneeaesaeeaeaeaeseaes ae Sees SBageuepesepeaeeaeaneaeaeaeseseaeaeaeaeeaeseaeseseaeaeaeeaeaesses ea and ager and the president FOREST CHILDRENS SHUR: -2,",9,2,8,8,8.8,8 4) the board. Manager-by-referendum is a very different thing. If a municipality votes for the manager form of government, then the manager’s powers The entire group will return to the Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem Mr. LAKE Couples Club and Mr. Shoes Galore! another referendum for appeal, the board can only try to hire another manager, who would have the same powers. This, I submit, is a dangerous form of government, and is too high a price to pay for greater efficiency. Part of the trouble in Deerfield. and right at the core of the present tug-of-war going on in the village We have on hand a fine selection of hot weather shoes. hall, is the fact that the ordinance WHITES creating the village manager is vague, making it almost certain that any manager will become confused and dissatisfied. Much difficulty would be ended if the board would decide exactly what it wants the manager to do and not to do, and draw up a more coherent ordinance accordingly. H.N. (Let’s keep the ordinance and make the manager clearly PASTELS BRIGHT COLORS K. government by We have these shoes in your size. the duties of defined.—The Editor) Mrs. Kenreth Northbrook Griffiths Women’s Heads Come in today. Society Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths of 135! Berkley Ct. is president of the Women’s Society of Christian Serv ice of the Northbrook Methodist Church. The WSCS meets once each month, September through June for a business meeting and pro- gram. The Society also has evening and two afternoon which meet monthly ir the of members. — ell Shoes | five circles homes ' 932 Linden Highland F Hubbard W. �Mostly for Women Garden Club Will Have Workshop THE PARTY'S OVER. The Garden Club of Deerfield will have a workshop on Thursday, July 16 in the home of Mrs. William D. George of 853 Westcliff Ln. Patricia Riddle of Highland Park will be the guest speaker and will teach the Japanese form of flower arranging. In this art Miss Riddle holds a ‘‘Master of Flowers” diploma,.from » the Sogetsu School of Japan and she taught the first class in Japanese flower arranging at the Art Institute of Chicago. Refreshments will be served and guests are invited. The weekly collection of flowers and greens by this club continues and members and residents are urged to bring them to the home of Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, 830 Warrington Road each Wednesday. These flowers will be distributed through the Chicago Plant Flower and Fruit Guild. Mrs. Joseph Perry of the Deerfield Wings, left, and Mrs. DeWitt C. Cregier of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Socity of Chicago, smile happily, as they ponder the success of the dinner-dance held Saturday, June 27 at Lake Forest Academy. The party’s over but the memory lingers on. Six 4-H Clubs Are Preparing For Big July Events Bethlehem Youths ?lan To Imitate Tom Sawyer The month of July is a busy time for 4-H members who are finishing their projects and attending county events. The county events began July 8 with a record school at the fair grounds auditorium. The Home Economics show is next on July 21 at the Grayslake High School. This is where the projects are judged and rated. The final event is the Lake County Fair, July 29-August 2. Here some of the clubs will have displays in the 4-H building. Another important date is Deerfield Achievement Night on Wednesday, July 15 at 8 o’clock at Zion Lutheran Church. There will be a style show and demonstrations of subiects the girls have learned. Six clubs “Deerfield Dears,” participating are the Daisies,’ ‘Deerfield “Deerfield Marigolds,” “Deerfield Pansies,’ “Happy Helping Homemaking Hands,” and the “Thimblekins.” Senior Gir! Scouts Are In Colorado Attending Roundup The 1959 Girl Scout Senior Roundup is being held July 3 through 12 in Colorado Springs, Colo. Representing the Moraine Girl Scout Council, in the assemblage of more than 8,500 senior Girl Scouts, are Barbara Isely of 1230 Elmwood PI., Carol Kopp of 1040 Wilmot Rd. and Jane Stall- mann of 1200 Oakwood Dr., all Deerfield, with Kay Hart and Nora Luthmer of Mary Towner Highland Park of Mundelein. and These girls who left for Colorado from the Deerfield depot will be pictured REVIEW on on the cover July 16. of the Already at the camp was Mrs. Walter Kopp who attended as a volunteer adult from the Moraine Council. Page 16 MB te Tom Sawyer may have been a figment of the imagination of Mark Twain, but the in the inner-city, is an interracial church and ministers to many Spanish-speaking people.) There they will work with young people of Second Church painting the picket fence around the church. Once the job has been completed the two groups will go to Lake Michigan for a swimming party. President Tom Camp urges all the youths to turn out Saturday with paint brush in hand to help this church improve its appearance. Other social action projects for the summer undertaken by Bethlehem youths are in the interest of neighboring migrant workers. Several hundred pounds of clothing were collected for these folk and fruit juice and cookies are being collected for. use in Dailv Church Schools for the children of the workers and for evening family nights in the camps. Pinadas are being made for use in the camp festivities also. Some of the young people from Bethlehem will participate in directing the recreation for at least one of these family nights. This work among the migrants is under the supervision of the Council of Churches. The chairmen of the Social Action and Missions Commission, for Bethlehem’s Youth Fellowship are Lawrence Carlson and Pamela Rodbro. Adviser is Mrs. Eugene Wykle. A swimming party for the afternoon of July 19 is being planned by the chairmen of Recreation Commission, Linda Kassner and Gary Whisler. Adviser for the Commission is Mrs. Robert Camp with Mrs. George Kassner assisting with the food details. The Rev. Sheldon youth. Trapp is The Bethlehem Church linked with a world out-reach will have as its guest speaker, Miss Irene Anderson, veteran missionary to Japan on Sunday, July 12. Miss Anderson has given special leadership in Bible instruction to high school young people. Under her leadership the Boshi Home for Mothers and Children has been established. Miss Anderson will speak at both services at Bethlehem this coming minister to Jean She Wd ae nd: MO diene The marriage of was solemnized on Lutheran Church in Preisinger of Faith their on jae vows. Elizabeth Given in marriage by her father, ° received them. Mr. and Mrs, Edward L. Ryerson, 3305 Aptakisic Rd., are Deerfield residents who attended both the luncheon and the dinner for the Queen on July 6. About 400 guests were present at the luncheon given by Gov. and Mrs. William Stratton at the Ambassador West Hotel. Among these guests were the Ryersons and James L. Donnelly, father of Deerfield resident, James L. Donnelly 427 Pembroke. Mayor Daley’s dinner for the Quecn was in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, and the guest list included approximately 1.000 prominent persons. Both these events were overseen by the U. S. State Department. which provided the Mayor’s office with instructions in protocol and in the Queen’s likes and dislikes in regard to functions such as these. Here Move To Evanston The Robert B. Edwards family has moved from 1140 Half Day Rd. to Evanston. From (Drak and Mrs. Charles Pantle of Highland Park. Mr. Smith’s mother is Mrs. Naomi Smith of 1024 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. Invitations to meet Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip of England during their visit to Chicago have been hoped for by almost everyone and highly prized bv those Jr.. ta The bride is the daughter of Mr. For Queen have eee Fleas Chib Mrs. Jean Pantle Silva and Charles Smith Saturday, June 20 at 4 p.m. in Redeemer Highland Park with the Rev. Arthur B. Lutheran Church of Lake Forest hearing Receive Invitations To Attend Affair who — Smith fe SE Sunday. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship is still going to try out Tom’s philosophy of life. Saturday morning at 8:30 the young people will leave from Bethlehem Church for Second E.U.B. Church of Chicago. (This church is located Missionary To Japan To Speak In Deerfield Weddings aaa Engagements Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kemper and two sons have moved here from Milwaukee to 1153 Camille Ave, WH Clubrate Gollen Wedding the bride wore a beige embroidered linen suit, Her corsage was of white orchids. Mrs. Edward A. Collier of 1047 Wilmot Rd.. bridesmaid, wore a navy blue linen dress with a corsage of red roses. Howard Pantle, brother of the bride. served as best man. The bride’s mother wore a blue »rint and the bridegroom’s mother’ dress was navy blue. Both wore gardenia and red rose corsages. A dinner followed the ceremony for about 50 guests at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are now at home in their new house at 1004 Broadmoor Pl. Mr. Smith is in charge of grounds for the Deerfield Park District. la» Reading Group 's Being Organized The next meeting of the play reading group which is an affiliate of the Deerfield Stagers will be held Friday, tomorrow, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr., WI 5-3213 may be called for the location of this meeting. This group is an extension of the Stagers but not exclusive to that membership. Mrs. R. Lenn Franke Jr. states that anyone interested in reading and discussing plays of all kinds is welcome. Meetings are held on a Friday afternoon or a Monday evening at the convenience of the most members at a given meeting. Mrs. Flanagan will provide additional information concerning the project. Come From Maine The Herbert Hemann family, with five daughters and one son, are newcomers to Deerfield. They have moved to 1345 Hackberry Rd. from Brunswick, Maine. Newcomers On Timber Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wellmerling and two daughters have moved ‘rom Highland Park to 650 Timber Hill Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joffe have come from Chicago and have bought the house at 671 Timber Hill Rd. NEW ARRIVALS irth Announcements A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Foster of 1445 Hackberry Rd. on July 5 at the High- ‘anc Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger The children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of 80 Wilmot Rd. are inviting friends and relatives to a reception on Sunday, July 12 from 2 to 5 o'clock in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Horenberger yeare| Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Mangino of married July 15, 1909 in Wauke- ‘Highland Park; Edward of Mundegan. They have eight children, 20 ‘Tein; Robert and George of Deergrandchildren and seven great /field; Mrs. Thomas (Julia) Moran grandchildren. of Mundelein; David of Cary, II; Their children are Mrs. Arthur | Mrs. Willard (Frances) Martin of Hook of Eustis, Fla.; | Grayslake. (Katherine) Park Hospital. Their other children are Susan, 14, John, 12, Nancy, 11 and Gail 7. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Foster of Kankakee and Mrs. Melvina Stoltz of Bradley, Ill. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Johnson of 1148 Cherry St. announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Diane, on July 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. Her brother, Paul, is one year old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brettell of Chicago. Thursday, July 9, 1959 *. | �De FANNY wie i : a | eaA, path Deerfield Resitonte fave Featured Roles In ‘The Apollo Of Bellac’ Young cople Jn Scheel ain: See Pvt. Roger Antes, son Stanley Antes of 538 Terr., is stationed at Ft. Wood, Mo. * * * George Armstrong, son of Mrs. Margate Leonard of the John Armstrongs of 1249 Stratford Rd., who will be a senior at College of Wooster, at Wooster, Ohio, this fall, is working at the college this summer, Philip, youngest of the Armstrong brothers, is spending the summer on the ranch of his uncle, A. T. Carlson at Big Piney, Wyoming. Gregory, eldest of the sons, is studying in Germany. He received his degree at Connecticut Wesleyan University, his divinity degree at McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago and is doing additional graduate work on a scholarship in Europe. * * * Rusti Salmon Deerfield Francisco residents Charles Charles Francisco and Francisco his wife, Rusti, of 121 Wilmot Rd., will play featured roles in Jean Girardoux’s one-act satire “The Apollo of Bellac,” to be produced Wednesday, July 15, for 500 North Shore women who are annual subscribers to the Jewish Federation. The production “Festival which of is North being Shore is part Performing sponsored Committee Women’s Division of tion. Festival will be of Mrs. The the Glencoe home the of by the of the Federaat Lester ” Abelson. Lois the Solomon, Shaw play Society of director Chicago, of will direct the performance in a natural outdoor theatre setting on the Abelson grounds. A radio and television Mr. Francisco is best his “Night Watch” announcer, known for show on WIND. He recorded the voice of King Solomon in the jazz interpretation of “Song of Songs,’ has played leading roles in many Shaw So- ciety productions, and_ opposite Peggy King pagne Complex,” at Lane Theatre. Wife Is starred in ‘‘Chamthe Drury Actress His wife, known professionally as Rusti Salmon, has been active in television, movies and on the stage. Discovered by Howard Hughes she has played in many RKO pictures. Her stage credits include “Happy Birthday,” with Miriam Hopkins and “One Fine Day” with Mary Boland and Charles Ruggles. Locally she has appeared “en. TV i. in” “Curtain Time.” The Festival, which is the annual effort of the North Shore Committee to enlist new subscribers. and members for the Jewish Federation, will also include a demonstration of classical and modern dance techniques and a “Panorama of Jazz.” The Jewish Federation is the 60 year old central agency for 12 medical and social welfare institutions in metropolitan Chicago, which serve 187,000 people of all faiths Appointments Now for WEDDING CANDID PHOTOS FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-i3199 Txurcdcy, cuy 9, 2059 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-6944 Ralph E. Linehan, yeoman 3/c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Linehan of 2985 Arrowwood Ln., west of Deerfield, was promoted on June 16 to the present rating while serving at the Chase (Continued on page 18) DEERFIELD DOINGS Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Budge Jr. have sold their home at 1121 Linden to Mr. and Mrs, Frank (Jerry) Dinelli of Highland Park and are moving to Austin, Tex..... Mr. and Mrs. Dinelli (Ann Marie Frantonius), both 18 years of age, were married June 20 in St. James Catholic Church in Highwood, followed by a luncheon and reception at Country Squire near Gages Lake. Their honeymoon to the Wis- Noy consin Dells is over and they are George W. Haney of 2320 Riverbusy getting settled in their new woods Rd. is one of the three new home. Mrs. Dinelli is a staff memvice chairmen of the Lake Forest ber of the Highwood Community College Parents Council appointed Center Recreation department. Mr. by John W. Scallan, chairman, to Dinelli is employed at Northmoor assist him in liaison work between Country Club in Highland Park. the parents of currently enrolled Mr. Dinnelli is a brother of Mrs. and prospective students and the Paul P. Haines of 1116 Linden Ave. college administration. EE Recently the chancel choir of the Presbyterian Church enjoyed a barbecue supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Holderbaum of 1356 Arbor Vitae Rd. George Ott was host at a family picnic at his home at 846 Forest Ave. on the Fourth of July. His daughter, Doris, and her family are here for a visit from Rochester, GIRLS’ DRESSES Haney, a personnel consultant, will direct the efforts of the Council in presenting Lake Forest College to prospective students. His son, George, will be a sophomore at the beginning of the fall term. Young George’s mother, Mrs. Helen Haney, is librarian of West FIRST DRESS . . . regular price Deerfield Township Public Library. (Continued on page 18) SECOND DRESS YOU AND YOUR CHILD ENJOYING $700 300 Summer SIG THIS SUMMER? Fie get ae Pre-Teen SUNSHINE VALLEY children are having a wonderful time. They are swimming or learning to swim in our heated pool, enjoying the wood shop and craft shop and learning safety in boats besides having a full round day of activities. Everyone is having fun led by a very fine staff. annually. Make 507 the Arts,’ held EVANSTON Why doesn’t your child join us for the last four weeks, beginning JULY 20th. Transportation provided to our 18 cool Sh ae SEE OUR SALE TABLES OF ITEMS REDUCED AS MUCH AS 30% acres. SUNSHINE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, LAKE FOREST directors 3120 Page 17 �PLANNING A FALL WEDDING? (Continued from page Beeville, 17) Texas. * o* * Appleton, Wis., announcement that Joyce (now Mrs. Gerald Fox) a fidence in us. at Lawrence College, comes the Ward, senior has received high honors for a semester scholastic average of 2.750 or better on a 3.00 system. Mrs, Fox is the daughter of : 653 LAUREL of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward 714 Osterman Ave. Mr. and (tiff presenle Flowers AVE., his mother, Westchester, H.P. ID Marilyn call 18 ‘or days, departing from Warsaw every week through September September, Helsinki May 21 from w=" countries. 28 $1687 CHARTER Departures: complete. June § 463 Herman Central F; Anspach, FOR 14, 21, ANY ok *K on June 26 at the 35th Provisional Force Cadet Academy, Air Letters address: Wing, U.S. The Air Colorado. TTT mh wa TIME TO ACT WI — (Continued from page 17) Mr, and Mrs. James Oberlin and their daughter, Constance, of Orlando, Fla., have been visiting neighbors in the village. The Ober- lins formerly lived at 720 Chestnut St. Mrs. Oberlin taught at Wilmot School for several years. Mrs. Richard N. Becker of Woodward Ave., who underwent major heart surgery several weeks ago at Wesley Memorial Hospital, is reported improving. Mrs. Becker teaches at Edgewood School in Highland Park. If you have been company from out on a of trip, had town or en- tertained at a party, call the editor at WI 5-4500 column more and help make interesting. Robert Evans of Westfield, the N. J. has purchased the house at 525 Pine St. and is moving his family here this month. Mr. Evans is with the A. B. Dick Co. He bought the house from Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Willson, San Diego, who are moving call: for their new home to be ready on Kenton Rd. for occupancy. Zion Lutheran Church was the setting for a very quiet wedding on June 16 when Miss Maria Fejes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius PARK INC. Deerfield Fejes of 1053 Deerfield Rd. became the bride of Sandor Lendvay of Chicago. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren MID-SUMMER officiated. Their witnesses were Mrs. Percy M. Stelle and Wayne Johnson. The Fejes family came to Deerfield several years ago when Hungarian refugees were admitted to the United States during that uprising. CLEARANCE Rem Tw Lightning action CO The . . . that’s present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. what you get when you come NOW IN PROGRESS to VIKING REALTY CO. to buy or sell property. Call WI 55300 or come in this week. Carpet Repairs? A A e ALL-IN-ONES Bad Hole Call a e PANTY GIRDLES BUILDERS tm tn Pwr — An Spot— A Tear? Expert! LEWIS NortHsroox CSO. REALTORS bse *+> APPRAISERS 826 DEERFIELD Koad. PEERFIELD, eer. Dial VE 5-2400 e GIRDLES e LINGERIE Going e ROBES Somewhere? e BRAS Drastic Reductions Daily door-to-door service to and from all airports, train depots, boat docks and the Chicago Loop. REASONABLE RATES Call Emity Jacobi 575 uncon OF WINNETKA, to Calif. Cedar St., and more recently at 630 Hermitage Dr., while waiting 5-3852 TRANSIT, ID 2-1211 ey Rd. They had formerly lived at 800 Drivers DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND ly Mrs. E. R. MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St. was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Susan Cowlin Reed in Woodstock on Thursday. . . The Robert Knutsens have moved to their new home at 1401 Kenton BUSES For Information ve Deerfield Doings 2088- Squadron, OCCASION Insured Pres. Ave., H.P. were Schools — Churches — Clubs H. andR. Anspach TRAVEL BUREAU g Available 3, $519. $2,105. junior, that and glencoe Mon. Appts. MAUPINTOUR _ Student - Teacher Economy Tours. 72 days, visiting 12 ' Clifford, Basic Cadet Allen BE. Wolf Air ve 5-355 Tours. MAUPINTOUR Luxury Sailings. 9 departures aboard the Queen Mary and Elizabeth, April through ah F. Force Base in Colorado. are always welcome. His Force Motorcoach * on the honor roll for high scholastic grades. Sally is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cassady of 624 Hermitage Dr. and Marilyn’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Ave. K, for full information call .. . * S. Fox in summer. Lake Forest College reports Sally M. Cassady, freshman, reported hair styles & colors MAUPINTOUR took Allen Wolf, son: of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf of 457 Hermitage Dr., 2-3420 See Russia for yourself! marriage Mrs. R. Ill:, this * for the BEST in whese * Let Bahr’s handle the complete arrangement of flowers for you. Our skill, taste and dependability will justify your con- From Fox, place at the Decrfield Presbyterian Church on June 6, are living with Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station at | Mrs. Young People HI 6-4750 MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED For ROgers Park AIRPORT reservations, 1-5878 — SERVICE call: Lake Forest 4550 Thursday, July 9, 1959 �MISS SHIRLEY SCASSELLATI 1S WED rs. Vaile Named The Junior Dominic Announce To White House Gov. William G. Stratton has announced the appointment of Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of 112 Maple Ave. as a member of the Illinois Committee for the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth. The Were White begun Roosevelt » House in 1909 | of the Mr. 632 October benefit ball. The luncheon meeting Tuesday will be held at Saddle and Cycle Club, Chicago. Site of the fall ball will be the deck of the first Trans-Atlantic Steamer to enter Chicago since the opening of the St. Lawrence SeaWay. Welcome Turchis, and Hill Mrs. St., Rollin became the Etters’ are Gwen, and Ron, 3. Mrs. Arthur bridge, Mass., grandmother. Mr. who will make plans July 14 for an William Dominic PEN 1907 St. A. the Etter, parents ALL DAY June 15 of their fourth child, a daughter, Karen Lynne, at Lake Forest Hospital. Other children of Bett’s Mrs. Julian E. Roseth, 412 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. William Berger, 380 Dell Ln., are two charter members of the Chicago chapter, WAIF, Mrs. WE'RE (| Fourth Child Is Born To The Rollin A. Etters his|: Highland Parkers To Aid Plans For WAIF Fall Benefit Ball and | Child | concern for the welfare of children |: and youth in the United States. Since then, the conference has been called every 10 years, with delegates from every state, both professional and lay, meeting in . Washington to discuss and take ac- | tion in all services, practices and plans affecting children. Mrs. Vaile is a member of the | Illinois Commission on Adoption whose work during the past two]: years has resulted in the introduction of a new and improved adoption law for Illinois. Mr. senior Second |: Theodore because Turchis First Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Lindgrin of Minneapolis are maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Conferénces by President Of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Turchi Jr., 140 Michigan Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of their first child. A daughter, Karin Marie, was born June 22 at Highland Park Hospital. Committee ,~ Birth and Mrs. Robert Arthur The Rev. D. A. Runkle officiated at the wedding ceremony in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, which united in marriage Miss Shirley Seassellati and Robert Arthur Grossenbach Jr. Miss Scassellati is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con- (Continued C. R. ANDERSON Their Third Son, Gary INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. William Firestone, 3162 University Ave., announce the birth of a son, Gary Allan, born June 26 at Highland Park Hospital. Their other sons are Randy Scott, 5, and Jeffrey Lee, 4. Mrs. Jack Rothbaum of Chicago is the infant’s maternal grandmother. Sound, on page AGENCY, — BONDS 36) INC. 4, Saturday ALL DAY of Cammaternal Wednesday Photo i ALL Summer LONG» PRESENTS... Experienced Insurance Service There WIndsor 735 Onge the Jr. and Mr. Grossenbach is the son of the senior Robert A. Grossenbachs of Milwaukee. The ceremony was performed before the altar decked with flowers and ferns. Ribbons and flowers decorated the pews. Organist at the stantine Scassellati, 740 Clavey Rd., Firestone Grossenbach St. is '5; Wayne, Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, is no such thing as a “‘typical’’ Willis patron. Every woman who comes to our shop is Ill. distinctive and individualistic— STORE yet each will have a flair for the dramatic 9:15 in hair styling. She will be a woman who demands highly personal atten- MONDAY tion and deftly fast service— like. Mrs. WOULDN'T YOU Merle THROUGH SATURDAY . Brody of Highland Park, whose coiffure was styled last week by Miss Bendy . . . newest Willis stylist. RATHER HOURS: - 5:15 And now—all during July—the fabulous “Sale of Sales” is o Store-wide reductions! Subst tial savings on silver, china, lit ens, lamps and shades, antiques, summer and occasional furni- ture, practical and decoratiy gifts of every description. Co in—shop and save in air-co tioned Mrs. Brody’s hair is shaped into a bubbling boufant with an em- | Right now an Olds costs less than you’d VALUE-RATE AT YOUR A ROCKET LOCAL guess! TODAY! AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY July 9, 1959 DEALER’S comfort. pirish twist extending above the nape of the neck. The style is brought alive with ‘’professional’’ sunshine on the tips. WILLIS PRESENTS BEAUTY SALON 661 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone: VErnon 5-3555 Lake Forest Shop-645 Western Phone cas Lake 563 LINCOLN WINNETKA Forest 644 Open Mondays HI 6-1811 AVE. �ea ; REtia tr North Shore's Outstanding Selection of Toys fab EE Rs Bala ee Re i OF ‘ ‘i ay pe ee John A. Kalk Graduates From Officer en ee ve , we RN b3 FS Ap IN ais CORE A. atte Cee Ope T pike Hite W Neat fing Nadas Fo / William Daniel Seitz Takes Bride Academy Army Specialist Four John A.| Kalk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalk, 1469 St. Johns graduated from the Ave., recently 4th Armored Division Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in Ulm, Germany. Specialist Kalk is regularly signed as quarters 35th a dispatcher Company Armor in of the |: |. in | as-|: Head | division’s |: Erlangen. He en-| — tered the Army in May, 1957, and|_ arrived in Europe in December, 1957. Kalk is a 1953 graduate of |. Highland Park High School. INC. | | 1833 2nd STREET ID 2-3001 contact lenses ? —_ i f ‘ See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and WE INVITE YOU TO SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF BOYS’ FURNISHINGS continued OUR SALE © & CLOTHING! Long 6 to for our new booklet. Ftouse of Vision’ & Craftsmen Short in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. e © SWEATERS 20 in the group A THINKING William William Daniel Seitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Seitz, 1326 Ridgewood Dr., took Miss Elizabeth Ann Schnorr as his bride on June 13. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schnorr of Farmington, N.M. The double ring ceremony took place in Sacred Heart Church in Farmington. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chan- apa 135 NORTH ¢ T SHIRTS Sizes write Che FURNISHINGS SPORT SHIRTS, Sleeves Mrs. tions about contact lenses— 1/3 OFF ON research. For the answer to your quesDaniel Seitz tilly lace over taffeta, styled in the Empire fashion with the skirt flowing into a chapel train. Her shoulder-length illusion veil was held by a small crown of seed pearls matching those on her dress. She carried a bouquet of French white carnations. Miss Margaret maid Coury of honor; (Continued shatteredserved WOMAN’S 1/3 OFF ON e ALL WOOL © SPORT COATS Sizes 20 6 to SELLING! | REVERSIBLE or | FLEECE-LINED NOW § [™ 99 | Reg. $8.95 - $9.95 ....... ...0n a sort of SENSITIVE Subject: |]Bere: SPECIAL SELLING! cl acKs VA THE ORE ABOVE PO en oe AC ee MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE IN HUSKY OFF RE IS * ALSO SIZES by IN THE Avenue Hubbard HUBBARD WOODS VErnon FASHION Woods CENTER 5-3181 The North Shore’s finest shop for Boys and Young Men Page 20 oe ~° Cleanliness ae) who fe}, | Geutlemen Gg a, 69 Linden FETEF pS LISS TEV EV EVPSPSPS oe VET e Ve Ve V oe Vie Vat V ot Y ot Van Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Vout 2 SS 9990090090, Pr 3° SS 1/2 am presents is entrusted with a constant the problem maintenance for of her the home. woman Dust- ing, sweeping and just plain picking-up become routine, but when confronted with a clogged drain or sewer you wish for a magic wand to dispel the problem. We HAVE a “magic wand” which will make your sink, bathtub, wash basin, floor drain or main sewer line work like new. Just call ID 2-3220, discuss your problem with a registered engineer, who will give you a FREE estimate and a GUARANTEE in writing. The company is nationally respected for its efficient, courteous and prompt service. The secret is out...call NOW... 1D 2-3220. OoOoooO | ODOOVOO | WINDBREAKERS oof hed Yel ect Ud tod thet us eet | eAES e fu fe, He, Oe pe 22loCel | SUITS SLACKS SPECIAL | CLOTHING e COTTON OOOO OOVO OVO VO OOOO OOO OOOO to \oF Nol ol No) Nol Vo! “od No) Vol Nol Vol No! Nol Na) Nal Nad Nad Nal Nal Nal Nal Nal a may we suggest that you tear this out and keep it with your other private memos. as she and _ brideson page 24) *F . Thursday, . } July 9, #59 ae �SO weaos ice 8. a We OR eey ais ae vy ¥ er Robert Berube Takes Bride In lowa Carpet Clearance 2375 square yards of name-brand carpeting will go on sale at 9 A.M., Friday, July 10. Shop early for best selection. 186 YDS. HEAVY Champagne, pink, COTTON beige, SHAG................... reg. 6.50 sq. yd. sand $3.99 j |- beige 4 63 YDS. 100% DU PONT NYLON TWIST, grey .. reg. 8.95 sq. yd. $4.99 | 74 YDS. 70% WOOL—30% NYLON, ¢ Beige & white tweed 2.0.0... 97 YDS. ALL WOOL, gtey 2) ce reg. 10.95sq. yd. $7.50 reg. 9.95 sq. yd. $7.50 | 61 YDS. ROXBURY ALL WOOL, beige tweed __ reg. 10.50 sq. yd. with foam pad q $7.80 | attached : 126 YDS. ROXBURY ALL WOOL, pumpkin beige .. reg. 9.95 sq. yd. $7.50 | 128 YDS. ALL WOOL, grey-beige ...................... reg. 8.50 sq. yd. $5.95 | 156 YDS. ALL WOOL, champagne ........................ reg. 8.75 sq. yd. $5.95 4 @ PLUS MANY Lewis Edens OTHERS @ < Carpets near Tower Open Monday VE 5-2400 through Saturday, 9 to 5 — Evenings by Appointment. Luther-Rusing Mr. Robert L. Berube, James Murphy, 1826 and Mrs. son of Sunset Robert L. Berube Mrs.|seph Harney of Woodward. Rd., The wedding took place in As and the late Mr. C. C. Berube, wed | sumption Church in Granger, Iowa. Miss Susan Harney in Woodward,|The Rev. James Harney of LouisIowa, on June 6. Miss Harney is| ville, Ky., a cousin of the bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jo(Continued on page 38) Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Frozen Whipped Cream .sNot | CHIFFON PIES Only Cleaned ' but RE-FINISHED! SIV) werd peddiym uezoly*** GNV try our delicious e We give you an EXTRA service ... your cottons, sport shirts, slacks and silks come back to you looking as bright and crisp as new... all their life, body and lustre 0 restored. OUR SPECIAL SIZING PROCESS* MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE! and remember .. . You can RA - N G _ a E C H FFO ee eo aan RELY ‘& on... pe i LS N CAKES POTATO BAKED | SALAD BEANS BAKED HAM HAMBURGER & HOT DOG BUNS Phone Today... 1D 2-4551 ) Serving the faa Shore Over 60 Years 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Thursday, July 9, 1959 FREE PARKING DEERFIELD 813 WAUKEGAN RD., peuicaressen Jj ; BAKERY BAKING: & WERE PROUD OF vi DEERFIELD 3 | WI i. 5-0068 — Page 21 �~WeltEn. Shves THE 499 YOUNG Central MAN'S POINT OF VIEW IN Ave. SHOES ID 2-0172 present the WESTPORT... SLEEK William Bruce Is Born At Mr. meyer, and 734 SPORTS TIE FLAT WITH TAPERED CAR Mrs. Ridge came the parents : Hospital Thomas Rd., June udith oF acgeler ig : ecomes ale (J WV : a Kistler Klaus27 be- of a son, William Bruce, at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has one brother, John Brian, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. A. R. Pfaffinbach of South Bend. The paternal grandparents, also of South Bend, are Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Klausmeyer. Gavin AS A NEW Klausmeyer Local R. Aboard Boyd Serves Aircraft Carrier Gavin R. Boyd, seaman, USN, 1301 Ridge Rd., is serving aboard the anti-submarine aircraft carrier USS Lake Champlain operating with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. The ship is in the midst of a three-month tour of duty. LOw, LINES Local Train Logistical At Camp Major Reservists McCoy Charles D. Ellsworth, 1641 Northland Ave., and Chief Warrant Officer Esther Larsen, 11 Walker Ave., Highwood, are among the more than 300 members of the 322d Logistical Command, a Chicago area Army Reserve Unit, attending summer encampment this month at Camp McCoy, Wis. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 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, 1959, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Deerfield Grammar School from and after 9 o’clock A.M. on the ninth day of July, 1959 at 501 Deerfield Road in this that Notice a Public is further Hearing on J. D. hereby said Mrs. of a sleek, new sports car. by Softest leather and a contrasting rubber sole . . . newest flat to Orange at School in this School District 109. | in marriage Miss Judith Ann Laegeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester this sixth day of July, 1959. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF | Laegeler, 2673 Logan St., and Stephen Bird Kistler II, son of Mr. and LILLIAN C. ROOT, 109| secretary 7/9/59—196 ‘a come along in ages. Dr. William Atkinson Young performed the ceremony which united Deerfield Mrs. Kirtsel S. Kistler of Elmira, N.Y. The couple repeated their wedding vows in a 4:30 p.m. ceremony held June 27 at The Highland Park (Continued on page 39) Sa x PUBLIC HEARING Public hearing will be held in the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, on July 22, 1959, at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the re-zoning of land on Euclid Ave., formerly belonging to the Chicago & North Western Railway Co. JOSEPH BARUFFI Chairman of the Zoning Board 7/9-16/59—195 $6.95 VORITE SPORT.MEMOS sa el AND Funeral Jewish NORTH COMPANY Directors to the Community Since SHORE Call Midway prompt 1865 SERVICE service . . . Lee of 970 points and by scoring 81 points in games nents became personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. Shore Chapel: Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-5400 South J. 2100 East 75th Street, customs Clyde and Avenue BLACK DIRT (Screened, Stock Piled) CALL.... MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-0850 “Page 22 CUSTOM im . In 1952-53 season he broke Lovelette’s major college record of 795 by notching 884, .. . O’Brien’s 3 year total of 2537 points was also a record. Can the Pacific Coast support a Major League team? The record attendance for a single game in the Major Leagues is held by Cleveland on Sept. 12, 1954 . . . 86,563 attended and in 1956 over 8 million National League games and over 7 million American pretty big figures to live up to. 1775 SECOND STREET We Install attended League—those — MADE j with non-college oppo- first to pass 1,000 . . . in one season, that is... GREENWALD’S, at SHU O’Brien’s record. . . . When Johnny finished school in 1953, he held 3 all-time scoring records—During 51-52 season, he set small college record Complete facilities in your community for By ED GREENWALD When a school gets someone like Elgin Baylor, we begin to wonder what the last record holder at the school did . . . so looked up Johnny are ID 2-1100 LUGEUUADEOLEEA TELE FURELVROUAVEU EATEN = [tf KP The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. : E f Red 1959 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. In the County of Lake State of Illinois ... reminds you Black Grey August, Landfield II Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Ly Dated Low, tapered lines of Kistler nat tt Grammar day Bird Budget will be held at 8 o’clock P.M. on the seventeenth Stephen LUT given District. UL School _ ie a THE wee ‘ EXCITING ‘alae Ke; aN ¢ NEW ee ve deine Mor HOTEL SVilla OPEN IS NOW New Concept in Hotel Vacation and Business Accommodations § private meeting and conference rooms ... magnificent outdoor and indoor swimming ‘pools ... dining in the splendor of A the Fountain Room ... cocktails at the Highland Fling ... Highland Park Music Theatre ... 100 spacious air conditioned rooms and suites. FREE PARKING, iy For information call VErnon 5-4000 fitla No HIGHLAND PARK, rgrer ILL. Pat Miller, General Mgr. SKOKIE HIGHWAY-LAKE COOK EDENS, EXPRESSWAY ROAD i & Vertical Shutters ¢ Shoji Panels ¢ Louvre Doors ¢ Screens ¢ Room Dividers ¢ Fret Work Buy Direct from the Manufacturer and Save! SHUTTER HOUSE 7600 Greenwood Ave., Chicago Samples shown in your Home. PHONE: RA 3-3632 CR 2-5541 Formerly Crestwood Products Thursday, July 9, 1959 �Democratic Women The Democratic Women’s Club Slate Membership Tea of the 138th Congressional District of Illinois will have its first membership tea next Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Evanston home of Mrs. Russell Packard, club founder. Special Guests Special guests will be the Democratic state representatives from their respective districts: Joseph J. Lelivelt, fifth; Bernard M. Peskin, sixth; Jeanne C,. Hurley, seventh; and Jack Bairstow, thirty-first. The Club was incorporated in 1956 and formally organized in 1958 at the home of Adlai Stevenson. At the spring business meeting the membership approved the es- tablishment of a 13th Congressional District Campaign Fund as one of its projects. Mrs. Wayne A. R. Leys, Wilmette, president, says the tea is open not only to members, but democratic women who would like to join. Mrs. Richard Levin, 2576 Sheridan Rd., area vice president, will accept reservations by telephone (ID 2-4709). Eugene L. Rose Elected To Young Presidents’ Group Eugene L. Rose, president of the Gene Rose Company, Inc., Chicago, has been elected to membership in the Young Presidents’ Organiza(Continued on page 34) VOTERS LEAGUE WELCOMES NEW CITIZENS TODAY Expert Hair Coloring . . including all shades of light blondes Members of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park welcomed new citizens and helped them to register after a Naturalization ceremony held today in the County Court House, Waukegan. Among the 65 petitioners for citizenship representing 20 foreign countries are five residents from Highland Park and three from Highwood. Highland Parkers are Kathleen Coscrove, 945 Dean Ave.; Eugenio and Alvarino Toni, 2731 St. Johns Ave.; Erio Mordini, 1666 Second (Continued on page Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty BEAUTY SALON se 1815 St. Johns ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED 32) Culture OPERATORS OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES, 7-9 Truck will be parked at our warehouse parking lot from 9 a.m. today until 5 p.m. Saturday! NORGE BLASTS PRICES on FREEZERS! The Norge Factory Representative will be there to Answer Your Questions These a3) = hab Days. Se mi nh ai Re Ree i at NI i} Model AV-12 U Model AV-15 a *1999% 15 Cu. $2 Ft. @ JET-FREEZE Shelves @ Automatic @ HANDIDOR Storage @ Food @ SAFETY @ Freezer @ COLD-LOCK LATCH Door Insulation COLD Protection and wiarvciliia 3950 19 Cu. CONTROL Warranty sealed-in system © PullOur BASKET HIGHWOOD of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks ° S Model CB-915 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ULTRA-SPECIAL! @ SAFETY @ Dry @ Safety @ DELUXE Control This Big Beauty CONDENSER Can't Be Beat Temp. Cabinet DOOR Inside at this Bargain SEALS & Out Price. 2 Doors, Too! RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. a Blocks North “a 5269°° ¥35"53 695° Ft. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park morser' tiesiey Evenings F' 1% J SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 12 Model AV-19 eel ednesaa ‘ AMPLE PARKING AT FREE ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 : i rome July 9, 1959 Page 23 �Pr ', ve v 15:8 neh a { is William D. Seitz Takes Farmington Bride Rey (Continued ORs maids, A i ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building * Funeral igi consultation and arrangements may be made Sydney page 20) Norman Miss Patricia Dickinson, Farmington, were classmates bride both in high school and University of New Mexico. were gowned identically in length aqua taffeta dresses. wore matching headbands floater veils. Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Miss from and all of of the at the They waltzThey with Flower girls were the _ bride’s cousins from Albuquerque, Susan Doak and Mary Catherine Harris. They wore coral dresses. in your own home with our North Shore representative. Philip Seitz served as his brother’s best man. Ushers were William SUBURBAN PHONE or LOngbeach q Schnorr, NUMBER—VE_Enrnon 5-2221 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago a brother Robert Garcia and of Albuquerque. of Don the bride, Moore, all For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Schnorr chose to wear a sheath dress of pale green linen with matching accessories and white (Just north of Foster) corsage. Mrs. Seitz wore a gown of Dior blue lace with all pink acces- sories, The home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gibson, was the scene of the reception. The bride received her bachelor degree in Fine Arts from the University of New Mexico this June. She is a member of Chi Omega, social sorority, and Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority. Mr. Seitz, a graduate of Highland Park High School and the University of New Mexico, has been on the staff of Esponola High School in New Mexico, where he taught biology last year. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. After a honeymoon in Colorado, the couple is living in Albuquerque, Late in August, they will leave for Hawaii where they will teach in the public schools. C. Miss Ruth Bennette Moore Griswold Mr. and Mrs. James F. Griswold Jr. of Tallulah, La., formerly of East Park Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Frances Griswold, to Kent Albritton Russell. Mr. Russell is the son of Mrs. Frank Valentine Russell of New Orleans and the late Mr. Russell. (Continued on STATE page 42) FARM INSURANCE “What can you buy fora penny today?” MORAL: INSURANCE WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS When you move MIXING more of it (actually 4 times as much to town...or to anew home... Your as you did a few years ago). lectricity costs | than it did many Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and oss today you know. jong Rd., Deerfield State CAKE much better .. . you’re using much, much ee CALL CV but because electricity makes living so ae FOR [f your electric bill seems high, it’s not because electricity is expensive, by ® years business leaders. If 4 you, know, ago!” or others are you moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Cecile Casey ID 2-0442 Deerfield Grace Cark Bannockburn WI 5-0887 WELCOME WAGON oe A ahs Page 24 et eams Ws Ka 52 Thursday, July 9, 1959 �ALLIS-CHALMERS has always been proud of its home towns... now with Deerfield, Illinois, 17 of them are in the States and 5 in other countries. United The plants in these cities build a wide variety of products for many of the world’s growing industries . . . electrical, steel, cement, processing, construction, farm and nuclear power, to name just a few. Now... Deerfield is home, too, and Allis-Chalmers is proud to be a part of it. As in other Company plants, the * * rs products of the Deerfield works complement the other equipment in the Allis-Chalmers line. The products built here fit well into the Company’s highly diversified production. The Deerfield facilities become the 22nd plant in the world-wide AllisChalmers family with a 112-year-old tradition of serving the basic needs of business at home and abroad. * © e * « « w ALLIS-CHALMERS e. * “* a: * Sales Branch @ Manufacturing Offices i International. 4 Plant Thursday, July 9, 1959 oS, ALLIS-CHALMERS iia ALLIS-CHALMERS Noh SF = or Tee * nation shown here—and through the worldwide facilities of ALLIS-CHALMERS * LEGEND our ie * serves and the growing world through the many domestic plants and offices Se a �i Concert-Goers Attend Ravinia Festival Opening HIGHLAND PARK STORE 589 Central * i WINNETKA 847 Elm ID 2-8550 @ STORE »* Hl 6-5141 Fashion note on opening night at Ravinia Festival . . . festive white woolen cape worn by Mrs. John A. Holabird Sr. of Chicago, a guest of Mrs. Norman J. Schlossman RECORD three thousand vilion. catch one, were Sharing in the pa- the John V. but Spachner box were Mr. and Mrs. ot oe fe ane Rais i allan pe vahdely pea and return any unopened film. We also supply mailing bags so you can send in your exposed film and have it processed and waiting for your G. Corson Ellis of Chicago, Mr. Ellis, at left, Mrs. Spachner (Mr. Spachner and Mrs. Ellis). Ahead are Miss Helene Bernard and Warren Spachner. Eighteen hundred persons heard the first concert out under the stars, on benches or, at right, on the lawns. Picnic suppers, brought return. 2A HOUR Kodachrome Service Processing Handled early, assured space near them the Festival season more weeks, of precious pavilion. The continues for five the final one of Directly by ballet. Special Wednesday night EASTMAN. features (July FILM at right. formance, with guest artist, Isaac Stern, at the Ravinia Festival; . may Ave., Forty-eight hundred persons heard the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in its opening per- MUSKIE! You of Dean SPECIALS! Gerry are 15) the the Pro Kingston Mulligan (July Musica Trio and 22), Rich- ard Dyer-Bennet, July 29, and the Story of the Blues, Aug. 5. 620 Kodacolor $1.35 ‘ Now $1.08 eee 35mm Now ee rt May No Kodachrome Movie Movie Now DID EVENING A.M. Now $5.28 HOURS: to 9:00 & Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past 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 ASSOCIATION P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Security — ' 1811 St. MEMBER 26 Party $2.28 Fridays: Page for this Garden _... JI DIDNT Thursdays: 9:00 (Ad vertisement) Mag. $6.60 NEW SOKN Mosquitoes Roll $2.85 16mm S Pe Your Own! $1.64 oy de nah dl dl 8mm ee Drive aston! — The Life You Save 35mm _ Kodacolor $2.05 é any Joh OF Service — ee Ave. THE SAVINGS pests that invade our homes. Satisfaction Since 1888 wine Highland AND LOAN en Park for insects. ID FOUNDATION, HPC plan HPC Shona ‘Milidnedt:6:6173 chemicals are safe for people . . . murder is inexpensive, Household 2-0361 INC. The too. Pest Control ea 7 Thursday, Days July aeons 3 9, 1959 �for all your lumber needs Craftwood stocks the greatest variety of species, grades and sizes of finishing and construction boards, mouldings and plywoods. Kiln dried of course. Special milling to your specifications and courteous assistance in the proper selection of lumber to suit your needs. Prices include delivery. Come in or phone today. PINE BOARDS ee : PINE AND HARDWOOD MOULDINGS You will enjoy working with Craftwood quality pine. All these and many others in stock at all times Three grades priced per lineal foot, Clear Pine Size Utility Prices 1x2 S¢ Per 1x3 44% Foot 1x6 1x8 W Knotty Clear == 8 6 a 1%” i txJ0 we 1x12 24 1%” 2 MOULDINGS I4¢ 176 ° 25¢ 12 21 24 35 “as 5G ae ane $9 ee 48 84 Base 3%” Modern Weg og Casing 2% | Corner Bead. 34’ a 2x8 21 2x10 27 2x12 33 ys ve 36 6x6 oH 33c We SS 19 B.S S-, ae a 9 Wenn, Pages ae 1s 1 88S 4.26 7.80 16.96 11.65 8.65 in home two sides, Finest quality (graded FAS), In stock at all times, : Species owner service! Price Ash Basswood Mahog. Phil. Mahog. .70 Birch 1,05 Cypress 60 priced per square foot in full 4’ x 8’ sheet. Thickness Per Sq. Foot 1/4” . 14% > 9/8" 20 1/2". 26 -5/8” .. g/a" 30 33 Use. Per 4’ x 8 Sheet 4.64 640 832 9.60 For Thickness L/S Per Sq. Foot 16% 21% Use or. Per atic! Sheet 5.28 688 10.56 68 78 Mosewood 2.40 10.50 DISCOUNTS EE SRR ee 28142 33 37% 50 BF — 9.60 72 S4S stocked at nominal additional cost 10 BF — 26 BF— 9.12 80 2.50 1.32 Bhouy For Interior Outdoor Oak Red Teak Walnut thickness BIR Maple Oak White 89 .60 examples 1.10 84 Cherry Chestnut are & few Price 61 Balsa Butternut Species 65 We handle only U.S, Plywgod stock. Any size or 25 BF 50 BF 10% 20% 99 BF 25% NOTE: These prices apply to FAS stock surfaced.2 sides random width and length — : Allow 48 hours for delivery. 100 BF — 200 BF 331/3% 12,00 Good Both Sides CRAFTWOOD 1590 8 A.M. - 5:30 Deerfield LUMBER Road, P.M.—Thursday Highland until 9—Sunday COMPANY, Park, Illinois 10-1 Just west of Route 41—Phone Thursday, July 9, 1959 23c Prices are per board foot, random width and length, surfaced specializing rl Here 6 Oak HARDWOODS PLYWOOD available. il Stops 13/8’ Jambs 3’ x 7’ sniaiibaeeal FIR 43¢ Birch SMU WALD S00 210 18 4x6 2l¢ 4 Kiln dried, smooth, straight and even textured. Use it, you'll see the difference. ne 14¢ Cove %4x 34” EQ CONSTRUCTION LUMBER 6¢ 11 Wal. 1.34 13” and wider in clear up to 24” usually available at slightly higher price. 2x2 2x4 Mahog. or OSE LL Oe 96 Pine IDiewood 2-0140 INC. Ash �Community Choir { e Sets Fall Program . 1 Scheduled for late fall or early winter performance by the newlyorganized North Shore Community Choir are Brahms’ “Nani,” the Magnificat by Carl Philip Emmanuel Bach, a number of madrigals, motets and several folk songs. Highland Parker Directs The group is directed by Mrs. Philip N. Hyman, 863 Judson Ave., who may be reached at ID 2-8163. Those interested in auditioning for the choir, which is made up of business and _ professional men, housewives, teachers and others, may telephone her. Mrs. Hyman is a former director of the Civic Choral Society. Hair Featured... Styling Tinting DID YOU Our KNOW Sunday restaurant ROAST THAT.... evening food BEEF value YOU CAN Bleaching Buffet Dinners are in the Midwest? EAT! the best (ALL THE Permanents Manicuring !) Evaughn Served Sunday 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. $3.00 adults; $1.50 children Beauty TELEPHONE 508 FRE LATE Plenty of Parking ¢ BRISGMLANS in our New PARK, Parking Sabon ID 2-4444 (Open @e j Friday evenings by appointment only) Central ID Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! 0400NO1S Lot! ANNOUNCING-ph AIR CONDITIONED PROOFED — OPENING HOURS NOW *SSeisua ROOM VERNON HILLS, ILLINOIS Telephorie Libertyville 2-8770 ROUTE 45—2 MILES. WEST OF HALF DAY — BUSINESS 11:30 M.-Mon, A OPEN SUNDAYS AT HOURS! thru Sat. Want-Ad interesting section facts Don’t 592 and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! Roger TUB Williams IDlewood Drying Ave. 2-9771 Complete 1 P.M. Washing and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING som. | BUFFET LUNCHEON cece ee eee ec ees eee "All You Can Eat” ........ chee ee The WASH RMH/IO---'"_!’’©*UVD*—-—= SESS @mC€{*0YrIr ————S Open ies Jo Ann Le Compte, wife of former Highland Parker, Noel Behn, is being featured at the Edgewater Beach Playhouse through July 19 in the hit comedy, “Tall Story.” Starring is Hans Conried, pictured above with Mrs. Behn. Behn, son of the Jack Behns of 780 Bob-OLink Rd., is producer of Playhouse productions. Formerly he was one of the producers at Cherry Lane Theatre in New York City. RAVINIA IN EFFECT LONGER NEW, Actors Conried, Mrs. Behn tunities. In response to 100's of requests, we are pleased to announce @ SAIL FISH ROOM ° TOM weeny 2-2330 PET RR ERE iio HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 x00. } COCKTAIL HOUR A.M. Closed to on P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday sopPy.) Martial, Manhattan, Old Fashioned ..............0.00000 .« 50cents DINNERS COURSE \FULL TRG BRCGINORT DOCU oi Ce hak rE bx dee soem. to Close CHICKEN, CHOPS, STEAKS, LOBSTER, "FRIDAY SPECIAL -- "Fish Banquet” a $ All the trimmings — All you can eat— 2.25 ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Billy Wright Quartet — "Cool" Combo Bernice Murry — "Cool" Piano Moods DANCING — Wed. thru Sat. From 10 P.M. on — DANCING VERNON HILLS RESTAURANT | “Lake County's Newest, Finest HOME OF THE SUCCULENT STEAK" Page 28 SHRIMPS, from $2.25 SHISHKEBAB i, On Route 45—2 miles West of Half Day QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Thursday, AVE., PARK July 9, 1959 �Miss Edith Ann Brasseler Weds SLADERSTAZION CO. CRANE RERTALS EXCAVATING BIRUCHIRG MSRLAND PARK ILL, HBEWOOS 23785 @ @ @ EXCAVATING GRADING ROADS @ Bett’s Mrs. Gunther Miss Edith Ann Brasseler, 316 Washington Ave., Highwood, and Gunther W. Esswein exchanged wedding vows in St James Church, Highwood, before an 11 a.m. Nuptal Mass. The Rt. ‘Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson officiated at the May 23 rites. W. Mrs. W. W. Germany. The by Photo Esswein bride her Esswein was uncle, (Continued of given John on Backnang, in marriage Brieden, page 42) be- CRANES GLADER Psu @® WRECKING @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS RENTED & TAZIOL EXCAVATING ID 2-3785 CO. When you buy a new car, Miss Brasseler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brasseler of Wegscheid, Germany. Mr. Esswein of Chicago is the son of Mr. and don’t settle for less than you're entitled to. And before you buy, remember this fact: At today’s prices... YOURE CLOS ER TOA CHRYSLER THAN YOU THINK TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES 645 - MACHINES RENTALS CENTRAL - REPAIRS ID 3-0230 ° BETTS, BORLAND & Go. Since 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS New York and Members Stock Exchange Other Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER STIRLING yin CHRYSLER JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER Chrysler Division of Chrysler Corporation HUGH J. O’CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland BORLAND 111 South La Tel. LAKE MOTORS, Park Salle CEntral BUILDING St. e 6-1474 Thursday, July 9, 1959 Chicago 3 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK INC ID 2-2500 Page 29 �AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE CENTER @ M.5S.S., INC., YOUR AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVI The -@ @ ®@ © Family Pet POWER VERSATILITY | DESIGN QUALITY @ @ ® @ MORE SUN MORE FUN MORE DONE LESS COST YEAR ROUND WORK HORSE Just Loaded With Good Engineering ‘ GARDEN TRACTOR RIDING MOWER SNOW PLOW (Loads of Fun) ONI HOOKS UP TO ANY OF 22 OPTIONAL ATTACHMENTS, including: YNOA 32” ROTARY MOWER 30” ise REEL MOWER FJOIAUIS 2 SITVS GAZIMOHLNV Fully Geared Drive @ Automatic and TR A CT OR TRAILER GARDEN WITH \\ SELF-DUMPING @ YARD DOZER BLADE SELF-DUMPING _ eékiesiabe ONLY THE SNOW-PLOW- 60” REEL GANG~E. LAWN " SWEEPER U NI DRIVE ae (Pat. Pending Link-Type GEARS, NOT BELTS steering @ Lift Type Drawbar Attachments * imate for — “Uni-Drive” nit @ / 4h.p., 4-Cycle Engine @ Tractor Type DON T WAIT Call for an Appointment to FUN TEST It on Your Own Lawn © Two-Wheel Brakes & Clutch YILNID @ “ONT “S*S°'W ILNV UNOA } Tans Tractor Suburban HORSE WHEEL ‘S°S°W @ =: MALN3D ADIAUIS 2 SITVS GIZIYOHLNV UNOA *“ONI “S'S M.S.S., INC., YOUR Tires AMS BRING IN YOUR OLD MO s e n i e t S @ Y T L A I C E P OUR S Two Phones to Serve You: IDlewood 2-6116 M.S.S., op INC., YOUR | POWER or IDlewood 3-2210 AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE wf e MOWER ~ 2210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. ( CENTER @® M.S.S., INC., YOUR | AUTHORIZED SALES Thursday, & SERV July 9, 1959 �Wt a CENTER M.S.S., INC., YOUR AUTHORIZED SA @ NEW 4462540) mower actually ee aS vacuums your lawn! ...lawn clean-up problems go...IN THE BAG 2 BA craB GRASS— ELM SEEDS— Fkere’s the new Toro rotary that picks up where others leave S# GRASS CLIPPINGS— -2% TWIGS— JIE MAPLE SEEDS— -igetz LAWN LITTER— This full-circle expanding wind tunnel is cast into the housing to provide a super-powerful vacuum that snatches clip- SF COTTONWOOD ® ©© off! The exclusive ‘‘wind tunnel” design makes it possible. FLUFF— 2% LEAVES _ pings, seeds and other light litter off your lawn and blows it ik WEED SEEDS— wa DANDELIONS ... all go in the BAG! * EXCLUSIVE Toro “wind-tunnel” housing design gives powerful vacuum and air flow to make bagging possible. Patent applied for. __ intoa bag foreasy, convenient disposal. And this same super- powerful vacuum freezes every blade of grass upright for the cleanest, sharpest cut of any rotary mower on the market. There are lots of “hidden” advantages, too—like the short crankshaft (only 1 inch) for less engine wear, and the crankshaft-mounted scalp guard that eliminates housing-strain found in staggered wheel design. This is the same “wind tunnel’ rotary you saw pictured in Life magazine—the rotary that ‘‘outmows ’em all!” Put it to work for you—summer, fall and spring. ALSO AVAILABLE in 21-inch handpropelled, 2.5 hp—$99.95 complete; 21-inch self-propelled, 3 hp—$139.95 complete. EASY-ON, EASY-OFF BAG attaches to special grass chute that connects to clipping discharge port. No other power mower on the market is engineered to take such a bagging attachment. Streamlined design keeps bag out of your way, makes handling easy. NOW! 11 work savers for the amazing POWER HANOLE = vt . a) SPORTLAWN 25 WHIRLWIND 22 S.P. 25° FRONT REEL GENERATOR a Ne TILLER AERATOR ESTATE EDGER-TRIMMER EDGER-TRIMMER R FOR A TOP TRADE-IN We Sharpen and Repair All Makes & Models # » of Mowers INC. GARDEN CENTER S. 41) FE CENTER HIGHLAND @ M.S.S., Thursday, July 9, 1959 Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. PARK, HOURS: ILL. INC., YOUR AUTHORIZED SALES Sundays: 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. & SERVICE CENTER ® ‘M.S.S., INC., YOUR AUTHORIZED SA �ae i Pretty As A Picture In Their Light Blue Gowns... DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking ‘hd Areas — Old Drives @ Expert Black Topping @ Concrete @ Bouffant evening gowns graced officers of Ladies of the Refinished Moose at their installation ceremonies June 27. Pictured front, Crushed from Stone Call for FREE ESTIMATE! Ga? FUEL St. Choose TYPING FOR TYPING From The PERSONAL FOR Following OR BUSINESS Speedwriting GREGG SHORTHAND STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ENGLISH ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY USE (6 weeks) SHORTHAND left to right, Citizens from page 23) Rescues grass from choking weeds Fontostic Resuits Lasts Doys! Even - Through Roin . INSECTS & RODENTS EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE H. Callow, junior grad- Top, Ave.; and Maria Johnstad, 2731 Ft. Sheridan Ave. The three from Highwood are Isabelle DeCiacino, 427 Funston Ave., Paola Giusti, 118 North Ave., and Egidio Ori, 211 Burchell Ave. Mrs. Jerome L. Solgon, voters service chairman of the League, made a short speech of welcome following the oath of citizenship, administered by Judge Bernard M. Decker. Other League members who participated in the welcoming ceremonies were Mesdames Ralph Ettlinger, Jack Friedman and Edward Ex. (days only) 1718 Sherman Ask About Our Service UN Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control Ave. Prin. 7 Days A Week 4-3004 WI 5-1749 Now it’s easy to banish lawnspoiling weeds like dandelions, plantain, buckhorn. Apply 4-xp ®, Clean, granular — no mixing, no measuring. Takes just half an hour to apply with the Scotts Spreader, your year-round lawn aid. 4-XD ® for 5,000 sq ft - 3.75 blast out ugly crabgrass With CLOUT quick, Spread sure, modern, easy... granulated CLOUT. No mixing or fussing with water. ready to apply! treat 2,500 sq. ft. ........ $3.95 ' Wheels This are widens five inches the farther stance, not apart. the car, gives you road-hugging stability, less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has it! SEE sa YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED NIDE-TRACK TIAC ! PONTIAC PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 Page 32 ee ST. El- Joseph senior regent; and (Continued Day and Evening Classes Wm. H. Callow, Prin. BEGIN ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASS WHICH BEGIN JULY 20; AUGUST 3, 17 W. Barbara Mrs. Harms, regent. New Park Courses: SCHOOL Miss regent; are Mrs. Howard Early, chaplain; Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra, treasurer; and Mrs. Virgil Prenkert, recorder. CO. Highland Walter vate ID 2-0065 First junior Volpendesta, Mrs. ... CHOICE TOP SOIL SILJESTROM 1930 left, are wood, JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND DEALER PARK RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon 9:00 Open Sundays A.M.-1:00 P.M. Thursday, July 9, 1959 �lows into our Home Office! NG. a lot of money—and a lot of responsibility! The money is payment for the product we are proud to sell: financial security for American families in the event of death, illness and old age. It's a vitally important product—but to deliver it we must make this money ‘‘grow’’ ... We are justifiably proud that it has grown, through sound investments in those very things which have made America great: her free Government—her cities— her industries—her homes. (Below you'll see what we do with $11% million a week before we ultimately return & it to our policyowners.) 1630 URANC CHICAGO EVANSTON, AVENUE ILLINOIS RON 24% 4.8% OANA ANAL SA of our dollars help to operate the na- tion's railroads and industries and furnish electricity and gas throughout the Nation through investment in railroad, industrial and public of our dollars supply mortgage funds ‘utility bonds. enabling young families to establish homes, and private enterprises to obtain buildings, machinery and real estate needed to expand operations. 18% and of our dollars back up the United States Canadian Governments, and the govern- yom 2a ee INS ments of states, provinces, counties and cities. These dollars are invested in bonds which pro4 é vide funds for the functioning of these governments. ‘4% of our dollars are invested in Home Office and branch office properties to service our 3 million policyowners and 3000 field representa23% of our dollars provide policyowners with ready cash for emergencies in the form of loans on their policies. Thursday, July 9, 1959 tives. (This figure also includes accruals and other assets.) ne. cash, stocks, Page 33 �Adjudication and Claim Day Notice —Now Available— Top Civil Service Jobs in Highland Park Katherine D. Piersen, Cornell and Wolff Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood On Tuesday, July 21, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: Building Inspector: knowledge Applicant of building codes, must have licenses a and building inspection. Desirable age should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,680.00, increasing to $4,888.00. Clerk-Typist: Applicants must be a graduate of a standard high school, which included courses in typing. Knowledge of business English, spelling and commercial arithmetic needed. Ability to meet public and carry out routine assignments. Salary $3,380.00 increasing to $3,510.00 after probation. Maintenance No. I. Applicants must be able to perform varied skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electrical work. Salary $4,316.00 probation. increasing to $4,472.00 after Maintenance No. II. This is a semi-skilled position. Applicants should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavating. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Salary $3,900.00, $4,108.00 after probation. increasing to Janitor: Starting salary $4,108.00 increasing to $4,316.00. Application mation may be blanks and further obtained from the inforCity Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, July 18, 1959. Civil Service 141 Bloom Sec. Commission Street Highland Park, IIl. 7/2-9-16/59—182 -3-1140 Adjudication Executor 6/25 7/2-9/59—176 and Claim 23638 Day Notice WM. ROACH, Executor. Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 7/9-16-23 /59—194 CITY OF NOTICE OF LETTING HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for the construction of bituminous concrete leveling and surface courses on the existing pavement on Lincoln Avenue West from Green Bay Road to the Chicago and North Western Railroad, Ridgewood Drive from DeTamble Avenue to Lincoln Avenue West and Dean Avenue from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridam Road, known as Motor Fuel Tax Section 25 C.S. Said bids shall be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, July 20, 1959, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time pine place bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. June 22, 1959 R. W. SNYDER City Manager 7/2-9/59—185 CITY OF President Miss Diane Welcomes True, 720 Adults group, YWCA, Homewood Ave., perches on the hood president of Young of John Swan’s sports car to welcome three visitors to the recent “Jamaican Jamboree” swim party. Swan, 549 Michigan Ave., is at the extreme left. The visitors, to the right of Miss True, are Donald Goldstein, Susan Chicago; Rich, 320 Dell Ln., and Sidney Copilow, Chicago. NOTICE OF LETTING HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for the liquid asphalt seal coating of Ridge Road from Park Avenue to Half Day Road, known as Motor Fuel Tax Maintenance Section. Said bids shall be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, July 20, A.D. 1959 in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By Order of the City Council. June 22, 1959. R. 7/2-9/59—186 NOTICE HIGHLAND W. SNYDER, OF PUBLIC PARK PLAN City Manager HEARING 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, on Tuesday, July 21, 1959, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering an application of Joseph E. Hirsch to rezone the following described property: The south 539.7 feet of that part of the SE% of the NE% of Section 28, he ge we 43 North, Range 12, east of the 3rd Principal Meridian, lying west of the centerline of Ridge Road containing 10 acres more or less and all in Lake County, Illinois and being more generally described as a tract of land containing 10 acres more or less lying on the west side of Ridge Road abutting and to the north of Richfield Avenue extended westerly. application requests the rezoning of a portion of the above described property along a line parallel with the west line of Ridge Road to a depth of 150’, more or less, from “B” One acre single family residence zone to “C’” Twelve Thousand square foot single family residence zone and the balance of the tract from “‘B” One acre single family residence zone to ‘“B-1” One-half acre single family residence zone. 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. NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN, Chairman HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION 6/29/59 1/2-9/59—189 Page 34 Jamboree’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1959, is the new claim date in the estate of ANNA ROACH, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that further 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. The Paul J. McLaughlin, Jamaican NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August 1959, is the claim date in the estate of BENJAMIN G, PIERSEN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. Collegians Congregate College students, home of the tables for for the summer, refreshments. Rolland crazy hat as he gets acquainted with, from Clure, 1787 Spruce St., Miss Janet Henderson, Drake have (DeKalb) student; event adult is the next social on the schedule of the young group sponsored by the YWCA. Sing And Swim dons left, Miss Missy Mcand and and Wells is a University is of ‘Young’ President A beach party tomorrow night at Rosewood beach (foot of Roger Ave.) at one Bluff, lowa State College; Miss Henderson BEACH PARTY TOMORROW FOR THE ‘Y’ GROUP Williams Lake David Drake, 1717 Sunnyside Ave., 594 Glenview Ave. Miss McClure returned from a Northern Illinois Ilinois man. congregated Wells, Party (Continued from page 23) tion. The group now has 1400 members, including four women, in this country and abroad, all of whom have become corporation presidents before the age of 40. The average president’s company employes around 300 persons and does $6 million in sales. Single persons in the community from 18 year of age are invited to attend. The program will include softball, swimming and _ singing. Those with musical instruments are Park Pl., will be invited to attend the annual week-long “School for Presidents,” to be held this year in urged Miami. to bring them along. Rose, who lives Thursday, at July 296 9, Linden 1959 �Vanng... fele)iicriminating “RO Entertainment Best in Food and The “OisEsees baat, | Complete Dinners for Gourmet Tastes , HE L | 0 N RAVINIA N BONELESS GRILL ROQUEFORT Fone Oliv Buhicilis HAN 4 100% Ground PUREin BEEF HAMBURGER Our Own Kitchen REASONABLE TO TAKE OUT MENU @ REAL 481 Roger Williams 1D 2-3306 Highland Sea, ...... Sauteed $3.50 in Wine @® Shrimps DeJonghe Park Ralph Hutchins Cool! — Air Conditioned AT oe NW, ® COMFORT AND Hearth Fare’s aw ecirth Visit ha are UNIQUE estaurant SPAGHETTI ie 1918 Waukegan Rd., Glenview | <ct'eii:.csans4 comfort. Recommended by Duncan Member Diners’ tak of the Member § BROILED LUNCHES : STEAKS Express Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Air Conditioned e Plenty of Parking Private Dining Room for Parties , @ CARRY-OUT SERVICE @ COMPLETE of American Hines Club CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN a CHICKEN FRIED or BAR Enjoy excellent drinks at our table height ‘ RELAXATION BROILED e e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership A SUPERB “agg BEEF FAMOUS FOR STEAKS & PRIME RIBS Praia We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! ORDERS CHOPPED vin i qu OPEN FOR DINNER EVERY DAY AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. CTF AKe @ of CHICKEN © TURBOT from the North Dover Sole Amandine BURGERS paid sue BREAST $1.00DINNERS from ri re y i ae : : “Real Americana—with Good 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. — RAVINIA Our Own Tees Food” ? ID 3-1433 Vie. * Ps, PRR, eS a a AL © Gy e 7 | > | so BEES Bek mn re iibi MORES abe le Ya . 440 Green Bay 3 , i pel Ili. Ph. 1D 2-0440 ) abel ae nite ee p.m, For ICTHYOPHAGISTS : Highwood, Sey txoremecm a Rd ig e et : Lot Parking t ay - a.m. L Live lobster ... direct from Maine Just a few miles north Shores of Lake . . . on the Sig Michiqan a pees g some HOME MADE ON!’ S CLAYTON Front) (Lake For Reservations Call ON 2-3610 ITALIAN FOODS | WAUKEGAN or ON os SUN. —Sumptuous CALL ID 2-7651 NS P ip J] Spring Chicken 2.95 Soentivarey « OEyN WED.—Braised Sirloin Tips With Mushrooms en casmd ani wet -tcthincennnacanlones ave Beef tom Wagon oa 295 ta aie f osc f Children Ln 2-9787 Buffet Ait vou Cen U8 ci, 3.00 SHIN ORDERS TO TAKE OUT ID NU MON.—Fried 3 j Si gs e CHARCOAL BROILED AM ATH AVE. to treat the family! or 6 home Boats ... only $5.50 DINNER ed perfectly, served piping hot! Enjoy it here « . . or take Chicken and Prime Steak IAL like it . . . season- VF, e sheciaL blake 24-Lb. LOBSTER Here's pizza as you As 4 RESTAURANT Fresh Fish from Our Own Shad Roe M™ Soft Shelled Crabs SS re MATHON'S SEA FOOD Bs Always 4 Welcome lee et : © CUT RATE LIQUORS WASHINGTON GARDENS ON (SCORNAVACCO’S) 2-9437 550 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. THE LAKE « HIGHLAND Plenty of Parking in Our New Parking PARK, Lot! ILLINOES �er Pare ee } IE er I ee OL. “ abe ta rik ec sei i hee) CdS URE TP Hp 8 CONT and In Business Character 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park AGENCY 21 Years Office: Res., caf Caren CMR heedLe Ty EEUU * (Continued ™ ANCHOR INSURANCE er ide SR AC NAL eee ag , Pe. ere i i) VERETY Tye we Til NTE APS bi ‘ ie TUR atic ar hae EN Na Miss Shirley Scassellati Is Wed INSURANCE of Every Kind ; ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 from page 19) served as matron of honor. Maid of ness fell in a carded effect. The voluminous skirt had several panels of alencon lace appliqued on it and was embroidered with pearls. It fell into a chapel train. noon wedding was Miss Wilma Vignocchi of 52 Elm St., Highwood. Soloist was Frank Casorio, 26 Prairie Ave., Highwood. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory peau de soie with short shirred sleeves and a scoop neckline. The front of the gown had princess styling with a dropped waistline and the back skirt full- The bride’s delicate pearl crown dotted with rhinestones held a double fingertip veil of imported English illusion. She carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis. The Rudolph bride’s_ sister-in-law, Scassellati of Mrs. Deerfield, honor was Miss Marilyn Wasson of Tulsa. Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Lennox, 255 Linden Park PIl., and Mrs. John P Derning Jr. of Madison, Wis. Flower girl was Cindy King of Deerfield. Ring bearer was of Rudolph Scassellati Jr. Deerfield. All attendants were gowned alike in dresses of turquoise nylon chiffon with draped bodices, brief sleeves, cumberbund waistlines and very full skirts. Side panels on the skirts were shirred. Their head pieces were modified picture hats of matching turquoise net and velvet ribbon. Their flowers were glamellias. Timothy Thompson was the groom’s best man. His ushers were Rudolph Scassellati, a brother of the bride; Fred Helmer of Wilmette; John Ahern, Milwaukee; Peter Grossenbach, a brother of the groom, also of Milwaukee. Reception At Woman’s Club After the ceremony a reception was held in the Highland Park Woman’s Club, The bride’s mother wore a beige lace dress with shirred chiffon bodice and matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding. The mother of the groom wore a beige and white Italian silk print gown with a beige chiffon bodice, matching jacket and accessories. After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple is residing in Ft. Gordon, Ga. The bridal couple graduated from the University of Wisconsin, where the bride was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and the groom was affiliated with Chi Psi fraternity. Opportunity when knocks every pay day you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Lc: TRY GIVING LEMON - “AID” Using SPRING FRESH WATER Sparkling 1629 Park Ave., Mineral W. Uhlemann’s 2-0042 new easy-to-wear foped Jo r the fyest...and (rot ft / Just a short time ago, he walked into his dealer’s showroom—with his heart and his hopes high—to see if the time had come for his first Cadillac. Well—his fondest hopes were realized—and here he is today with the car of his dreams. What were the facts about Cadillac that made this happy and memorable moment possible ? First of all, the cost of a new Cadillac is remarkably modest—so much so, in fact, that many models are priced competitively with other cars of American manufacture. And because Cadillac’s initial price includes so many basic features that cost extra with other makes—Cadillac is actually the price rival of cars of far less stature. Water IDlewood CONTACT Lenses There is also Cadillac’s extraordinary economy of ownership. The car is amazingly frugal with gasoline and truly marvelous in its dependability. And then there is the way a Cadillac protects its owner’s investment. For such is the demand for Cadillac that the car returns an exceptionally high percentage of its original cost at the time of resale. Those are the facts—and the obvious: if you are considering the medium price field—you owe Cadillac dealer’s showroom before He'll be waiting conclusion, we feel, is any motor car—even in yourself a visit to your you make your decision, for you—with the most e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed surprising Have your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.D.) economy story of the year! UHLEMANN VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER optical company the best In sight—since CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK © Phone ID 2-3442 PHONE for appointment or Information Highland Pk. IDlewood 2-5150 1874 Sheridan Rd. 1645 Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass Page 36 1907 Orrington Ave. Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Thursday, July 9, 1959 �€é the Coach and Four The home that for the first time is built around the family. ' Privacy is built-in from the Parents’ Retreat to the Four complete levels which provide quiet sleeping chambers, an adult entertaining living level, a wonderful Family-Living Center opening directly to the exquisitely landscaped gardens, floor ranch of Glencoe : Located on charming Pebble. . . Enter Glencoe Lane in RE wood cre biucle Went Nowy Prams of Hohfelder Rd. and the West School. 1141 Rental Garden Town Homes HIBBARD RD. builders Thursday, July 9, 1959 of: * WILMETTE, linden, ILL. crestwood, home Yet of your daily activities you'll have one living. With either 3 or 4 bedrooms and 212 or 3 baths, you'll find this home most unique. The private dressing entry of the master bedrooms provides luxurious closets and the baths with their lighted ceilings, built-in storage, and mirrored walls are for today’s mode of living. oe Inquire about a Project area for hobbies, workshop or rough-and-tumble. the surprising feature is that for 90% om Exquisitely furnished by Myrtle Todes Interiors ee oe a5; mM. 2130 mes and ‘ ‘ R . ‘ mm 1 block to school with " Located in the prestige section of ee Forest Preserve park area directly adjoining . . . it’s the home and location you've been seeking. * ALPINE Price $52,500. 1-7800 connecticut, new england, williamsburg, pine tree, hillside and RR ascent sprucewood ak villages Page 37 �HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Robert Berube Takes Bride In lowa Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for liquid asphalt seal coating and bituminous concrete surfacing of existing bituminous and concrete surfaces on various streets in Highland Park. Said bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Daylight Saving Time, July 20, 1959, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 7/2-9/59—187 PRICE SAVE ON IMPRINTING COSTS, TOO! BF MOTOS coneisns oe Gores ........ HEREBY GIVEN that a ORMAN J: CO SO OSSMAN, Chairman,| ald B. Runkle, 1890 Green Bay Rd., and Mr. and Donald, 1560 Mrs. William E. McDaniels Ave. The bride’s mother wore an iceblue silk organza dress with white accessories and a white orchid for her daughter’s wedding. The groom’s mother wore an aqua silk dress with matching shoes and accessories. She too, wore a white orchid. At Home In Deerfield After a wedding journey to Colorado Springs, the couple is at home at 902 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. The bride is a graduate of the Assumption School in Granger; Drake University in Des Moines; the Chicago National Dancing Mas- Mr. Berube’s best man was John| She conducted a dancing school in ee ean cosetas Santi of West Allis, Wis. Ushers|Granger for six years and now is were Donald Stefanik of Berwyn;| employed by Science Pelligrino Picchietti of 973 Burton | sociates, Chicago. NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 y TELEVISION \LL SA Ama SERVICE FUEL US OIL BURNER SALES 2-Otee OIL — Woodward and Des Moines. JEWELER vad SERVICE — Edward The reception, WATCH REPAIR d- eeas. Currie a wedding bridegroom University dinner | schmidt Laboratories (ooo SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. AD 2 2028 RE Ip Prompt, reasonable _ efficient service in this area 10 years. BRAUN OIL ID 2-8120 Pk. Peg SERVICE COMMUNITY GAS HEATING A. E. SERVICE Savage, Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING BOILER Of Boilers or Furnaces SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor If no 1010 Page answer HAZEL 38 5-0602 call Windsor AVE., Equipment 5-4427 DEERFIELD Carl Casel, For Your Established Office CO. and WI Division Nursery WI 5-0035 Repair Highland Park Deerfield Leet DRESSMAKER’S BT SERVICE Db SE EE Road { MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue FREE EPR hte OFFER ee YOU — EEE Copywriting FREE Market ID 2-4500 — eR Work 10,947 Homes Pps. -f] in the Highland Park Highwood Deerfield our Art Services. Advice by Experts. Analysis Ask To Reach THESE ad. from New Te ier ee? Layout of your Illustrations Weekly* Dishwashers Water Heaters answer call WI 5-0743 Services FREE Call no Work SB $3.60 Needs 5-3600 FREE FREE Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 If WE Plumbing A Costs Only HAROLD ROOT PLUMBING CO. 1885 Manager West DE CALL Deerfield CRE RT ERE EE Western’ R.R. PLUMBING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES BROS. 444 Central Ave. North LANDSCAPING Inc. First St., Highland ST HEATING for the mk PHONE ID 2-3804 20th CENTURY TV & Radio 1858 Heating Ansnector GAS a MAKES Watch THIS SIZE er “Leading Watch. Repair. Craftsmen. ‘ and Jewelry. Designers, ‘Ofticial OE & TELEPHONE ee CENTRAL oer OIL AND Deerfield. YOUR ers’ iar tr CORNER in ee ee; fe: ewe attended Marin Milwaukee, of | and Northwestern University. Presently, he is employed at Klein- ee Ci aa SENET ar gr ae ism by buying VU. 5. Bonds. é The |quette SR ON THE AVE. Ave., and Gerald Muzik of 881 Driscoll Ct.; Clem Spellman, of commun-| As- ee CENTRAL the threat Research eM Help defeat 645 Mc- scattered | ters School, Chicago. She is a memwho Spellman, petals in the bride’s path.| ber of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Kileen flower Le y} oh ond pg a gig 4 heard in relation to Said) matter. 2.40 3.00 75 Cards ........ 100 Cards oo... ne 1.70 IS public hearing will be held in, the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, July 21, 1959, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the application of Jacob T. and Jeannette E. Pincus for a special permit to enable them to use the premises located at 654 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois, more commonly known as the Ketter Building, to operate a school and exhibit center of fine arts. At said public hearing and at any ad- Santi, 1338 Ridgewood Dr., Mr. and Mrs. James Loizzo of Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett T. Moroney and their daughter, Ruth Ann, of 789 Deerfield Ave., the Rev. Don- oe Vp) NOTICE performed the ceremony and officiated as celebrant of the Solemn Nuptal High Mass. Deacons were the Rev. J. J. Gorman, Granger, Towa, pastor, and the Rev. Nelo Leto of Des Moines. Mrs. E. E. Hurd of Perry, Iowa, was organist. Soloist was Miss Lorraine Bleich of Wesley, Iowa. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white organza with embroidery and satin trim. It fell into a train of nylon organza. Her fingertip veil was held by a pearl tiara. She carried a large bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Clem Spellman, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Sweeney of Denver, Miss Sheila O’Carroll of Chicago and Mrs. John Hunt of Des Moines. All were dressed in embroidered shrimp organza gowns with matching shoes and headdress. They carried bouquets of white daisies. The bride and her father were preceded up the white carpeted aisle by the groom’s nephew, Terry Moroney, and the bride’s niece, HEARING COMMISSION and dance was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Savery in Des Moines. Among the 250 guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ebert, 114 Michigan Ave., Highwood; Mrs. Raymond Seiffert, 2358 Green Bay Rd., Mrs. Angelo 21) ue CARDS OF PUBLIC PARK PLAN page eke CHRISTMAS NOTICE HIGHLAND from me AO SPECIAL JULY PRICES (Continued ae OF Se CITY for a Information. Display Representative area. Phone For ID 2-4500 Further *on annual = ®% Information * basis. Thursday, July 9, 1959 . �John Fuller Wins Writers’ Conference Scholarship Judith Laegeler Becomes Bride (Continued Presbyterian from page iii. | chief pharmacist at Geisinger Memorial Hospital and The Foss Clinics, Both the bride and bridegroom received their master of science degrees from the University of Maryland and their hospital pharmacy internship certificates from the Johns Hopkins Hospital in June. Many prenuptial parties were held for the couple. A linen shower was held by Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler, 566 Skokie Ave., and Mrs. Daniel Oleh of Skokie. A_ kitchen shower was given by Mrs. Everett Bellei, 2738 Ft. Sheridan Ave. A 22) Church. Miss Janet Laegeler served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Laughlin of Spooner, Wis., a cousin of the bride; Miss Geraldine Klota of South Bend and Mrs. Bert Waterhouse of Drexel Hill, Pa., both sorority sisters of the bride. Miss Linda Bellei, 429 Temple Ave., was flower girl. Mr. Kistler’s best man was Bert Waterhouse of Drexel Hill. Ushers were Ronald Bellei, 2784 Ft. Sheri- of a cousin Ave., dan Mrs. Miller Bluff. . Harold At ey tafetn Pei rors Le train. e bodice and shadowe Teta Her silk illusion veil was held in| Dr. Wolnak orange Of Chemical place of a crown by pearl blossoms. She carried a white bible, give to her by her grandmother, valley. Bridal attendants wore peacock blue silk organza dresses and carried bouquets of white carnations. The flower girl wore a white silk cotton dress over pink taffeta and carried a basket of flowers. The bride’s mother wore a beige lace sheath dress and matching accessories. She had a corsage of green cymbidium orchids. The mother of the groom wore a petal pink lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the Church parlor. After a wedding trip to Mackinac Island the couple is at home in : Ridge se " agit ee Section ee Chicago nf ana ete sees atatweats Fitting Della Hellerman gy Phone ID 2-1644 : . resin Ample Free AIR CONDITIONED OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS Powel’s Camera Mart 589 CENTRAL & oefaetetatatetefetetutasasaonoobeteretatersressbobeteteetetereratstetetetetetatal } ws Sesepeneuupuepuaeeuneeea se a ae en ee ee ee ee es ee ee nee eo ee One ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee os ) 2 j ee Gas Shoe . . . featuring: Exiles COPIES PLIABLE PLASTIC LAMINATING (1 4 SALON Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn. . . just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park Simplex o [ AND LAKE FOREST es 2 ie ID 2-2042 For Truly Original Hair Styling . . . and Truly Complete Beauty Service! CENTRAL AVE., H.P. Ph. ID 2-0879 — G. S. Laing — Children’s ee ne eee ee ee ee ee nn ee ane en BRB RUB ERBRBRUOBR ee ee ee eee eee -" . aan o meres. BEAUTY Nha 616 ne ee ee ee ee ee eee eon eee eee nnn eeeee BEeReBeeBneeeeeneeesees Baeuuneneeueenaeeeee eon eee eee eee eeet sae BEB DR RReReeeeeeeseee eee e neta meee ee ee eee eee ee a eeceatatathtaatatatetetetatatatetutarutetotitstecstatstenh’s “oe ee Bommme ana house! © Del- Marre the Calif., is attending of Illinois. Specialists eueuaeeeeeuuues ee ee ee H.P. Reserve at the of training a graduate of BellarmHayward. School, Preparatory College |# sestetoterrenebererensoe ee ee Ave., Camp Ellangee ed ee the Danville, Pa., where Mr. Kistler is | Fifi tt ae ee ee ene 670 Central The North Shore's Distinctive Hair Stylists the of A ‘ Chetniadl Sab dybehsebag canaries He was named secretary ofociety. the sectick De Wolkek {4 Glvettar be Chemlab, Inc. PHOTO e Trains Summer Belvoir San Jose, University Section tearhaee ag with # White cochid aed Beek thet in ine Society Moley TV summer Corps Training officer camp at Fort Belvoir, Va. St., on the Secretary Is S. Hayward Fort weeks her father, wore a gown of rose|Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest and| point chantilly lace and silk organ-| a brunch was given by Mr. and Mrs.| and| W. L. Casey, 315 Bloom collar high formal za with three-quarter sleeves, and full bouf- | couple’s wedding day. at discount 1641 Cadet Harold S. Hayward, Thornapple Ln., is receiving six W. The rehearsal dinner was at the| The bride, given in marriage by| air conditioners the north shore’s smallest discount One of 10 Winners He was one of 10 winners who received the scholarships on the basis of manuscripts submitted. Workshops in television writing, the novel and poetry, as well as the short story are being held. were shower and dinner picnic bride;| the Gerald Manring of South Bend and | given by Mr. and peas Bene of Milwaukee. Schreiner of Lake John G. Fuller of 2766 Roslyn Ln. was awarded a tuition scholarship for the short story workshop of Indiana University’s annual Writers’ Conference which began July 6 and closes Saturday. ee eh ee eee QU()\D eae ee ee ee es ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ene ee ee ee eee p88 Se soo C 3 8 ee es 8 =e it naoee 8 aeons Tarpoon Cotton Shirts $3.95 up 265 MARKET SQUARE © '4 PHONE LAKE: FOREST 548 ee e sae Bathing Suits $1.95 up and Girls Boys’ ‘ss. re het he on 8 8 Beach Jackets and Robes $3.95 up os 7 en ee ee ee ee ee 8 8 8 8 8 ee eeseeeepunpunaeeeueeaas ee ee 8 8 ee eeeeenueueeusauaauaa ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eon ee es ee ee ee ses eaeass ee os ee ses ee ee ee ee Se a es se se en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es es eee Oe ee ee 8 ee ee ee ee ee eee eee nana ene ane ene eee eee ane en a Onna e een wenn ee ee ee ee” aoe a ee a se” eee uupnusnus ep eunpeepuenusenuneuspeeceaeeenes a a ea et et oe eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ne stein tee ee eee a eee ee eee en en se ee" se" see eeeaseeeas BReeuspneueeae een unuoaoaoessa nn ee ee oe ee 8 ee ee ee ee eeean ee oe ee aon eee eee eee seen eaneneeneeoeeeeoeseaea 2aenunnpunepeunuepopueepnpaueaoaaneas Cotton Dresses $3.95 up eaupeeaupecpesepunepepepaeuaeaeaeaveaoaaase ess os ss on 8 ee oe one eee ee eee ee ee saan epnnoceeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee oe ee ee oe eee anne ne en ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee en 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 6 2 6 8 8 8 8 8 8 2 2 8 8 2 2 2 2s 8 8 8 8 Bee ODE ERB BRR eee eee eh her ee he eee ee eee eee Ree eee eee teen ee ene en ee nn ee eee ee ee ee” , a i enn ee eee eee ene ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee LAKE FOREST ae seeae ane ee ee nee ee ee see ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee no 8, on ee ee ee ee a Sseeeeeane see , so os 8 8 aga a eat Cotton Dresses Beene eeueeaoas aoneeae oe tee Further seinisescoeneeeet on en eee Reductions atatenetatstesa ee on Cocktail ee esse ae se. ass. ALL SALES Setatavetarste"s CASH . oe ee peeeeae aon 265. MARKET SQUARE eee ee seettatarararerarscnseceeereeecereststaterarecronoseseerereeeectrtstaal | eneeuasesn FINAL, ALL SALES a ose sas and Evening clothes ee ee ee ae oe $8.95 up “ane” sn ese eee eueeeeeeaeeeeeeaeenea a DDD ls ~ e ' pecia l R d ta CAUCLLONS on . Bathing DD no 8 8 seseeeeesnaenesn Deka De Det ae a en ne 5 8 8 8 8 8 seenueeeaenaeneas ae . ovate Suits a ea ena a ssn oe ene 's ete 6 sas ratatatetatetutareretaratetararetstaTatstata"aletatelats"a"s"sls"e"e"s!s Blouses + Belts + Shirts tetatete stato ae aseatatatatatatatatateceratntetaceratecctecetotutatarstetetetststerstetets «0.0.4.9 5 6 0 90.0.8 0.8.0 0 0 01s «0 as 0 atatastecsteca'esslsiail se ee a L | 8 Toole oe See eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee coco ee ee ee oe eee ene se oo se ne 2 ee 8 8 8 8 8 8 ee 8 es 8 se 8 8 8 8 8 eo 8 ee 8 8 8 8 | eee eee tenn ate a ee ee nee” See en a eo ss eo es se oo ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee anne a ee ee ee ee ee ae ses 8" Thursday, July 9, 1959 �VRRP TES ee tat od nit iy i e William Riddle Serves Destroyer USS Barton In time ORIGINAL Navy of need... and Sons inc. son of 966 Dean the destroyer acted LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent Nl foie HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President Ee. re Pr’, i ai. ty , of LAURIE RONALD WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH, pi Riddle, is USS serving aboard escort Barton for which the private OMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Serving Funeral Director 1820 brighten Hugh Mrs. Ave., an Riddle, Hair Cuts of Distinction 3019 West Peterson Road oy as and L. Squadron. minutes from the North Shore Tis 7 Mr. William patio Highland Park Since 1900 2nd St., near the Jewel Phone ID 2-0636 parties with GAS LIGHT! 3 iat — PREC RVE Hes Org iin, goat ieee : Tore , ‘ ss PR Pity ay Hot tae Stee rt e rt Woodridge Committee On vessels competing in the AnnapolisNewport Yacht Race which began June 20. The race is under the auspices of the N.Y. Yacht Club and the Naval Academy Sailing ...adewish Funeral Chapel only i Ensign vy Commends City Council upon motion Highland of pride and placed commending “Hon... the Miss Wil- on file’ this letter road eRe ak DBs! : Cesae PMP Oy Pye Socks Baht Pollack graduate of of 389 Park High School, was chosen cheer leader, for the second year,. at the University of Iowa. Of Nursing “We desire to favorably and with a great amount of appreciation advise of the very satisfactory, courteous and efficient manner in which your Road Department and especially Mr. Andrew Beck, Superintendent, co-operated in the reconditioning of the local roads above mentioned. Supervision “We also are pleased that the City saw fit to and did undertake to engage and supervise the work to be done. True it was at our expense but we felt we were the recipients of a far more satisfactory job than if privately supervised. She is co-captain of cheerleaders with William Buck of Glencoe and is corresponding secretary of the Peg Club council for the second year. Miss Pollack is in her junior year of nursing at Iowa. $19,195 Contribution Sets Division Record Sidney Platt, 25 Sheridan Rd., and Leo Stein of Chicago announced at a dinner held at the Covenant Club that their leather and leather goods division has contributed a total of $19,195 to the 1959 Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign. In making the joint statement the men said this amount sets a division record. fective manner in which our petition to the Council for an ordinance to prohibit heavy trucks from using Briar Road westward, was authorized and made effective.” Promptness Signature of the letter is Woodridge Committee on Roads, by EIlmore Davies, member. “We likewise commend favorably and appreciate the prompt and ef- 10 WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU NO FINER SERVICE ANYWHERE io) aol 3 BROS. ‘@& VAN Ine os 1-0032 ed. F Veg = 521 GREEN BAY ROAD + Alp SHIPPING STORAGE CO. + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent (Fy Allied PACKING Van Lines We help you stretch your dollars Our Outdoor entertaining takes on extra charm superior laundering services are modestly priced to fit your bud- with the soft glow of gas lights on the patio. 5 save Gets. a warm welcome that replacements, immediately puts guests at ease. Creatine an aura you money too. We'll on costly save you gas by promptly picking-up and de- of unhurried, gracious living, gas lights provide livering your bundles, too! needed illumination ... without harsh glare. Why not add a touch of charm to your outdoor living? Gas lights are priced from $49.95, installed. SEE THE MANY Novth a DIFFERENT MODELS AVAILABLE AT: Company KOKIE LAUNDRY VAL LEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. The Friendly People’’ Main IDiewood 2-3310 — Office and Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 40 Dell Highland MOVING - STORAGE Wonderful gas lights extend ee PollackIs Chosem Junior Year “In behalf of and speaking for the property owners abutting Old Briar Rd., Country Ln. and Lewis Ln., in the Woodridge section of Highland Park, we, the Committee upon Roads of our section, wish to express ourselves as follows; Appreciate Oe er Sa+ * Cheerleader Sandra 1957 ee ae Sh ¥ Cushman, Mayor: City a department: F, OE i Nie5a aks Sandra Ln., ‘received with Rob-ert N Miss Park, Councilman liam B. Hutchinson, ea ia eee ni | As 1959-60 Council of et We Thursday, July 9, 1959 . �Ai eR Borticcis Retire Alvin Of Area Golf Courses Bertucci of 874 Deerfield brothers, fered July Joseph Rd., and Elmer of on in North =i TTY and then as in nA of Chicago and he leg and involved Hwy. another in an and cars Rd. Deerfield was approaching while report going See Rd. that the north Gaspare Fontana, 954 Rd., told Highland Park on Hl WAI) AAA Hill) Hh TIATED TAH extra HAH | LR Hilt RASER OE ED | At Hy Lilt itil nna started RUTH YOUN, BLOCK unw ante to HAIR ri Short Suite #11 Highland Wav Pack Custom PORCH WINDOWS. 2 AND | Aluminum ¢ All Colors L & ALCOA—Any STEREO RECORDS MANTOVANNI SPECIAL SALE $3.98 & $4.98 L.P.’s $4.98 $4.50 ETT HHT Diamond Needle L.P. of your choice $28.98 List KINGSTON TRIO revs CS ~sSaaeeT ONLY TNT 3 DAYS FREE Cast iron bathtub ¢ Vitreous china lavatory and toilet GENUINE American- Standard Fidelity TNT SAVINGS PILOT SEE THEM TODAY—BIG VALUE FOR SMALL BUDGETS PLUMBING DEERFIELD . CONSOLE 22-Watt Amplifier — Garrard Changer Stereo Equipped — Walnut Cabinet Net $329.50 FREE RECORDS $80.00 Your Choice SAVE 15% on RECORDS Choice FISHER STEREO SYSTEMS FISHER 40-WATT STEREO AMP. ...........-$6189.50 GARRARD 88 STEREO CHANGER PICKERING STEREO CARTRIDGE 2 JENSEN STEREO SPEAKERS FIDELITY 12” SPEAKERS PARKING IN Pay Only $539.00 Days GRANT & GRANT FREE ue HIGH FIDELITY SPEAKERS Special Purchase Reg. $29.95 3 Days 708 CENTRAL J | $633.85 You Special Purchase Reg. $19.95 3 54.50 29.95 ......... ........ IN WALNUT ENCLOSURES ............. 359.90 Pay Only $300.00 HIGH + ; FREE $1.00 RECORD CLEANER $378.90 8” 4) Only $9.95 SAVE 20% on PILOT STEREO SYSTEMS PILOT 40-WATT STEREO AMP, . savehiincdba abies GARRARD 121 STEREO CHANGER nasegese 23.95 GE STEREO CARTRIDGE 4:95 WALNUT CHANGER BASE soneennenersccsenees 10°00 2 WALNUT REFLEX ENCLOSURLES dione pages 4 - 8” HI-FI SPEAKERS You QUALITY $3.98 $2.98 CONSOLE $80.00 Your | ——> Walnut Cabinet Net $279.95 Easiest Terms! 3 e. Res) Wil] MAGNAVOX Thursday, July 9, 1959 you buy one at regular price. 3 Days ome | When $25.00 3.98 20-Watt Amplifier — 4” Speakers LINE RD. WI 5-0044 Only . SALE FIDELITY VERVE JAZZ SALE NEEDLE “BRON Stereo High 398 COUNTY HIGH ONLY Stereo LUT : 2-1316 ID H.P. AVE., ARBOR 1227 $5.55 : 3 GRANT & GRANT OPEN THURS. NITE T.N.T. 3 DAY SPECIALS FoR THAT | EXTRA | BATHROOM! Di PIETRO Color Reg. HH tt ie DICK LATTANZI KONSLER ID 2-0252 All Mercury x“ e SIDING ieee K Home Improvement Co. | HTVATOTOTUTOTOTHOVOTATATVETRTRTU a ALUMINUM ationer Sy AN HA . Beautify Your Home With Fabulous . . . AWNINGS THRIFTIEST “BUY” EVER THEY’RE ENCLOSURES oe CARL | NOW in ALL COLORS! $4.98 TTT ANI Hit Sheridan he Only MANURE—FERTILIZER HI on As ck Nage! Cural Blo lysi E Aluminum Reg. MUTUAL signal as both | #! onemnm , Reg. cost. SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK, Phone ID 2-0027 turn north = uniform, perfectly processedE= Most left pass the car it turned; he braked and skidded into it, There was an estimated $100 damage to each auto, police said. Fontana was charged with improper passing. The other driver was an 18-year-old Highland Park girl. Both brothers are members of the Midwest Association of Golf Course Superintendents. = SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spreadex HM i travelled Bertucci keeps active maintaining his lawn at home and raising flowers and vegetables. In MMM GET THE FINEST! the last Thursday. Deerfield police he maintenance as greensman, He became foreman and then superintendent, retiring last year. His son, Albert, succeeded him. { no notice Signal HTH ==—-Improves Growing. =ssoil obtainable . .. at didn’t mo- a AAA ANNA WANA tI EH NOSALE SRS tN Ree} given by the driver ahead accident police light suf- SHREDDED TOP SOIL alll ‘ abrasions Park Didn’t course MTT HN bas James J. Kuchar of Chicago, a passenger in Karlinsky’s car, was hospitalized with a one-inch cut in his forehead and a possible rib fracture. horses Africa started ATTHTTHE z= Al HAA ¢ he Lencioni was charged with failure to yield the right of way at a stoplight. There was $600 damage to the Karlinsky car, $125 to Lencioni’s auto. blacksmith. He also became an accomplished accordion player. After coming to the United States in 1907, he worked in the coal mines in Colorado and Illinois and then moved to the North Shore in 1910. He worked first at Exmoor and moved over to Old Elm two years later to assist in laying the foundation for the club- house i Skokie and was almost through the intersection when an auto driven by John W. Lencioni, also of Chicago, struck the rear of his car on the right side. It spun around, and then slid 105 feet sideways into a stoplight standard. were used in mowing the fairways. Like the rest of his family, he enjoys the hobby of gardening. Travel is a second interest, and he spends the winter months in Florida. The younger Bertucci, Elmer, earned his living in his native and when Skokie green His golf course associations cover a period of 44 years. As recently as Italy 1 Karlinsky Retired recently as golf course superintendent at Lake Shore Country Club after a 15-year stint there, Joseph Bertucci also served at the Old Elm and Knollwood Clubs. He is succeeded at Lake Shore by his son, Adolph. observed, Karlinsky Highland Both were born in Modena, Italy, in the 1880’s and came to this country in the early 1900’s. Bertucci Pra forehead torist were 345 Highwood Ave., Highwood, have retired after many years’ experience in maintaining golf courses and now pursue hobbies of raising flowers and vegetables. 1925, Tit Two Persons Are Injured In Traffic Mishap Superintendents Two gE ve ane As Nid ets th Gs ERASE Be MONS | = 'D.2-7222,—s REAR Page 41 ; �To Wed In August (Continued You can be of getting the When tion doctor what ior at Louisiana you, all of the ordered’ ingredients specified 24) State by University. Eckehard Friederich was Mr. Esswein’s best the command vast set-up drug all technical of modern e TUCK manufacture. Ready Miss kie Grace Valley K. Clissold, Rd., in her master of arts tion Paul at De A registered is an 3403 Sko- June received degree in educa- University. nurse, instructor at Miss Clissold Cook County School of Nursing, Chicago. She was an army nurse during World War II in Europe and co-ordinator of the School of practical nursing at Waukegan Township High School. of Chicago man. | cago. After a wedding journey to Milwaukee, the couple is at home at 655 Central Ave. POINTING ¢ WATERPROOFING CENTRAL Chimneys - Fireplaces Repair & Cleaning ID FREE DELIVERY 2-0143 , DS WAR always! PEASE PHARMACY 495 29) After the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the Brieden’s home, 316 Washington Ave., Highwood. Later, an evening reception was held at the Joe Weber Hall in Chi- We put at your doctor's page Mrs. John Brieden served as her matron of honor. She wore a peacock blue chiffon organza gown and carried dipped blue and white carnations, The wedding will take place in August in Trinity Episcopal Church in Tallulan, your doctor are measured with the utmost precision. Miss Grace Clissold Receives M.A. Degree Residents from fore an altar decked with white chrysanthemums, gladioli and ferns. She wore a silk taffeta Alencon lace gown. Her fingertip veil was held by a Julienne cap. She carried a white orchid and lily of the valley bouquet. Mr. Russell was graduated from New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell, and attended Washington and Lee University and Tulane University. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. your registered pharmacist fills a prescripfor page Park (Continued Miss Griswold attended Elm Place School and Highland Park High School and presently is a sen- sure “just from ‘Highland M.-OON TOG.O°M. ER Uv:. WARY OD ID 2-4553 For the buy of your life EDSEL 2nd Anniversary See why Edsel sales are up a big 46.1% as more and more buyers discover SELL- e"BRATION the king-size e e e e value—now pare convenience 1854 *‘260” DOWN as little as $14°° per week eee You get all these extras at no extra cost: ee eee ee eee ee ee 42 ST., HIGHLAND PARK PARK Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER —— GENERAL We Operate Our Own CO HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. Page FIRST it’s fully automatic. So buy now! = A PENNY MORE FOR THESE EDSEL BIG-CAR EXTRAS HIGHLAND ... ID 2-8830 Wall-to-wall carpeting, self-adjusting brakes, an aluminized muffler, a Diamond Lustre finish that never needs waxing. And much, much more. See and drive the 1959 Edsel. Add up all the wonderful things you get, count up the sayings we give—and you’ll just have to decide on Edsel, 1890 FIRST ST. pints of water USE OUR CONVENIENT 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE eee NOT a Tru- Ridge Road CARE FUND a in 25 words or less. air, with price . . . Wards a to win a fullEdsel because ONLY air to comfortable Compare from air every 24 hours at max. rel. humidity. Com- eee would like sized 1960 ‘I musty a the sentence dehumidifier. Cold is $53 less than comparable dehumidifiers. Com- eee Complete damp, pare capacity . . . it removes up to 31 1. Use official contest entry blank available at your Edsel Dealer’s. M2. Convert Tru-Cold ln 1960 EDSELS EDSEL IS SELLING MORE CARS BY GIVING MORE VALUE Greenhouses and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Thursday, July 9, 1959 a YOU CAN WIN ONE OF TWO in the lowprice field Automatic—built-in Electric Humidistat Dehumidifies areas up to 13,000 cubic feet Ys-HP sealed compressor Guaranteed 5 yrs. 10-quart Polyethylene water container �YWCA Highland Parkers Frolicking . ee eT Then Highland Park students attending the Lake Forest College sum- mer. school include LAWN-BOY Love Those Rugs? Enroll In College Summer Session : Elizabeth Send Us C. Anthony, Sally Ann Briddle, Carole R. Brown, Robert R. Burton Jr., Raquel S. Chizewer, Susan L. Donge, John L. Eisendrath, Charles Them to for Personal Custom Cleaning LEWI By AS ADVERTISED IM prey POST ON EDENS NORTHBROOK Dial VE Power Highest participants at the YWCA’s recent Jamaican Miss Helen will be met by Denby of Donald Market Square STORES Lake Forest 3998 9 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard Gutner, 3441 Krenn Ave., announce aa et 9 a.m. AND 5:30 p.m. to 2:15 Saturday Friday 9 a.m.-2:15 Thursday 9 a.m. | The Kenneth Gutners Announce | Birth Of Second Daughter, Lisa London her brother, Allowances HOURS: Wednesday Tuesday buffet style, to the partygoers. Fo r other pictures see page 34. | Exchange Jam- boree included Judith McClain, Northfield, who teases Thomas Killian, 2480 Green Bay ‘Rd. with some of the turkey served later, London Resident To Make Home Here With Brother Mower Trade-In COAST TO COAST 5-2400 BANKING Frolicking of: LIFE ¢LOOK L. Erickson, Robert E. Fell. Robert L. Gershun, Susan Gins(Continued on page 45) Makers Johnson-Evinrude to to 2:15 8:00 p.m. the birth of a daughter, Lisa, on July 2 at Evanston Hospital. She Denby of 2964 Greenwood Ave., when she arrives in New York City Monday aboard the liner, United States. They will drive back to Highland Park. has a sister, Kim, 3442. grandparents are Mr, J. St. Louis, Nelson of Maternal and Mrs. Mo., I. Only the BANK offers and paternal grandparents are the Jack Miss Denby will make her home| |N. Gutners, Chicago. with her brother who arrived in this country nine months ago and Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. in Highland Park two months ago. Complete Financial Service under One Roof! ANTIQUE Member Federal FES Deposit Insurance Corporation TA POOLS Sheraton Mahogany Side Table 1770 Circa Brompton Hall, Eng land From Midlands QUALITY $170.00 Wilson Skokie Galleries & Clavey Valley Highland Park, IDlewood Closed Thursday, July 9, 1959 Mondays Phone Roads Illinois 3-2300 DEPENDABILITY e STYLE ° ° CRAFTSMANSHIP deseribes the FIESTA POOL... built of time-proven GUNITE .. . any shape... any size... constructed and serviced by a local contractor serying this area over 10 years. VESTA & POOLS | Libertyville 2-2892 FIESTA Division POOLS of KLEINPASTE General & ROLLENE Contractors Page 43 �am....tin..te...e...e..tthe. ole. ole mee ete ole ste ome Dears lt tla ae i la an i Chana ai HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Sunday Masses: 12:15. Daily Mass at 7:15. Masses at First Friday of eacn month, 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- sions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. All Church Visitation Program SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages and Mmursery care for babies. 10:45 am. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. Programs are provided by the youths themselves. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY & a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. WEDNESDAY 8 ass Choir practice. THURSDAY Afternoon, Girl Scouts. Evening, Boy Scouts. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 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 weleome to attend these services. 1, further information call WlIndsor 5- : WBKB-TV SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. ic Ilness.” July 12 “Finding PROGRAM Freedom from Chron- SERMON The spiritual power of Christ Jesus’ teachings and example will be emphasized Sunday at Christiam Science services in the LessonSermon entitled ‘Sacrament.’ One of the key statements of Jesus to be read from the Bible is this from John (6:63): “It is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing: the words that I speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are life. Correlative citations from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include (25:26-31): “Implicit faith in the Teacher and all the emotional love we can bestow on him, will never alone make us imitators of him. We must go and do likewise, else we are not improving the great blessings which our Master worked and suffered to bestow upon us.” The Golden Text is from II Corinthians (13:14): “The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the comeeyen of the Holy Ghost, be with you a Bod THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SATURDAY, JULY 11 7 p.m., Joint executive boards of Couples’ Club potluck supper at Arthur Taylor home 8:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship meet at church for trip to Second Church in Chicago, a day of service and fun. SUNDAY, JULY 12 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m., Church School for Nursery through 6th grades and adult classes. 10:55 a.m., Services of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m., Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and-7th through 12th grades. Miss Irene Anderson, Missionary to Japan, wil be the speaker at both services of worship. Family balcony available during both services of worship. TUESDAY, JULY 14 Couples Club theater party with all couples meeting at the church for late refreshments. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 8 p.m. Committee on Missions. 3 LAND PURCHASED FOR UNITARIAN CHURCH BANK | o.INTEREST. , lle ile se te aie ade adit ath aD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister SUNDAY, July 12 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5, TUESDAY, July 14 9:15 a.m. Meeting of kindergarten teachers and mothers. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m, Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY © 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lewis Half Day Wakeland, Route 22 Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1043 Wilmot Road Every Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, the Deerfield Bible Fellowship meets at 1043 Wilmot Rd. Public is invited. Bible messages on current events along with Christian fellowship. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. Left to right SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Patt School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehsol Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-4623 REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. All services are discontinued for summer, to be resumed on Sunday, September 13. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 FRIDAY, July 10 3 8 p.m. Meeting of the Parish Evangelism committee. SUNDAY, July 12 ; 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children entering this fall the first, second and third grades; older children to attend Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children entering this fall the first, second and third grades; older children to attend Worship Service. Nursery care is provided during this service only for children three years old and younger, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Forslin, 829 Apple Tree Lane. Bus service is provided by the church for this service only. For schedule please phone the church office. MONDAY, July 13 7 p.m. Softbal games: Zion Seniors and Juniors at the Maplewood School. TUESDAY, July 14 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, July 15 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. T. Albert Larson, 1000 South Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. THURSDAY, July 16 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons with the members of the committee on Christian Education and Youth. are Mrs. Geoffrey Retired Minister Moves To Deerfield 44 Mrs. J. A. Abercrombie, The Rev. Johnson A. P. Johnson have moved and from Mrs. High- The Rev. Mr. Johnson has retired as minister of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church. He was minister of Bethlehem Church 1927-1931 when it was known as the “Bungalow Church.” The He was graduated from Western College at LeMars, Ia., and had taken graduate work at the University of Chicago. Unitarians For of Highland with Wesley The congregation will hold monthly outdoor services and picnics as it has done in past years. William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers worship in the sanctuary Summer a.m. each on the the service, Sundav church morning, lawn weather Fe!lowshin immediately at The Rev. Bert Faison, a former chaplain in the Armed Forces, will occupy the pulpit of the Deerfield ?resbyterian Church on Sunday morning, Dr. Paul Keller will be yn vacation for the next six SunTays. He will return to preach the Sundays of August 23 and _ 30. Elders will assist in the chancel with the guest ministers. 10 hcur following permitting. Church School for children of sixth grade and younger, including todd'ers, meets also at 10 a.m. each summer Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. and Church School classes at 9:30 a.m., 10:05 a.m. and 11:15 am. will be resumed on September 13. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Edward J. Busse, ID 2-2113 Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, WI 5-3508 (Associate Pastors) WALDEN SCHOOL SUNDAY, 9:30 9:30 a.m. am. July Bethlehem Couples Club Executive Board To Meet The Bethlehem Couples Club officers for 1958-59 and for 1959-60 will have a potluck supper followed by a business session on Saturday 12 Church School. Morning worship. BANK*e* 1771 give In Presbyterian Pulpit Sunday As Guest Minister PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. to Conrad Alan and Christopher Alison Pioli, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli of 330 Landis Ln., were baptized on Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Dr. Paul Keller officiated. S»vonsors for the children were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindenmann of 353 Warwick Rd. and Mrs. Lindenmann’s sister, Miss Lillian Lang of 940 Beverly dra Months HIGHLAND voted Baptized Sunday In Presbyterian Church Unitarian Church services at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, are recessed until Sunday, Sept. 13, for the minister, the Rev. Russell Bletzer is directing camps in New York and Massachusetts. THE congregation Dr. Keller $11,500 in addition to his salary for the months of July and August, Dr. Keller has been pastor of the Deerfield Church for nine and one-half years. Recess Summer attended Dr. Paul J. Keller’s resignation 4s minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, effective September 1, was accepted with regret in a resolution by the congregation last Thursday evening. Dr. William A. Young of the Highliaand Park Presbyterian Church was chairman of the meeting. land Park to their home at 630 Hermitage Dr., which they purchased from the Fred Wrights. Bethany Church Park is merging Methodist Church. who Presbyterian Pastor's Resignation Accepted By Congregation “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND Secend St. BANK—POST Member Page Eyler, enne Ringuette and son, Scott, and Neal J. Mosely, the new site of the North Shore Unitarian Church. Federal Deposit OFFICE BLDG. insurance Corporation Dr. Franklin the sign raising Newmark, Adri- on June 27 at A “sign-raising’”’ ceremony was held recently by members of the North Shore Unitarian Church, on the newly purchased church property. The new North Shore Unitarian Church will be built on a five acre tract on the north side of Half Day Road, between Waukegan Road and the Tollway. It is felt that this location will be ideal, as the Church serves all of Lake County and the northern-most communities of Cook County. John Holland of the firm of Holland and Chaney of Deerfield, has been engaged to design and build the church. The church will be built in two stages, the first stage consisting of classrooms and a meeting hall, to be ready for use in the fall of 1960. The North Shore’ Unitarian Church started as a small fellowship-meeting in the Masonic Temple in Deerfield in 1953. Rapid growth neccessitated two successive moves, first to the Masonic Temple in Highland Park and then to the present quarters in the Ferry Hall Chapel. Classrooms at Ferry Hall are used for the Church School. The first full time minister, the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, was called from Needham, Mass., in September of 1925. The Rev. and Mrs. Bletzer and their children, Ingrid and Jonathon, live on Pine Street in Deerfield. For the summer, the Bletzers are at the Rowe Camp, a church affiliated junior high camp in Rowe, Mass., is the camp where Mr. Bletzer director. Members of the board of Trustees of the North Shore Unitarian who reside in Deerfield are: Adrienne Ringuette of Crowe Ave., chairman; Neal Mosely of Willow Ave., vice chairman; Mrs. Wells D. Burnette of Sherry Ln. and Mrs. E. D. Gourley Jr., of Orchard St., trustees. at 7 p.m. at Mrs. Arthur berry Ln. the home of Dr. and Taylor of 1401 Bay- PARK IDiewood 2-7800 om gt ~ Phwyerd-y. mrt. Faw way. 9 n 39 bg tore �Mandel, Robert Nachman, Mrs. Nancy R. Spiegal, Diane J. Siegman, David Rietz, A. Terry Treger, Jan J. Toof, William C. Young, Nancy J. Wertheimer, Woodward Burgert Jr. Students From Deerfield Indian : Hill Cane: Out Ahead Of Exmoor In NS Tennis Suburban Indian Hill defeated Exmoor Country Club four matches to one Sunday to take the lead in the North Shore Suburban League Tennis tournament. Dave Nelson of Exmoor defeated Roy Anderson of Indian Hill, 6-3, 6-4 and Steve MacKinnon of Indian Hill defeated Bert Rance of Exmoor, 6-2, 8-6. Tell Doubles Summer Session Students (Continued from page Susan 43) D. Buker, Nancy Richard J. Durkee and A Surprise Awaits You D. Card, Ronald H. Davies, Lynn Fruchaux, John E. Garrity, Joseph M. Hoffmann, Mary Kay Neilsen, Allen D. Wilson and Russell F. Zartler. Students from Highwood are burg, Jack L. Hammond, Barbara A. Hess, Nancy L. Holland, Frank S. Karger Jr., John E. Koretz, Lois M. Leonardi, Susan S. Leonard, Phyllis S. Levin, Stanley L. Lind, Lucy M. Loevenhart, Roger B. Northshore Garden of Memories Susan A. |, THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Have If You GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. Green Not Visited DE 6-6500 Thomas. Winners In the doubles matches, Arthur Nielsen and Dan Kreer of Indian Hill defeated R. L. Williams Jr. and R. L. Williams III, 46, 6-2, 6-0. , James Hinchcliff and Sam Baird..of Indian Hill outpaced Exmoor’s Lee. Bisnop and Roald Fiater, 6-4, 9-7 and Clint Abbott and Ernest Roth of Indian Hill defeated Robert Burnside and Martin Nelson 63, 6-4. Ask the Cuttie family and they’ll tell you the warmest house on earth stands at 645 Byron Court in Deerfield. This is a prejudice shared by Nola and Don PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions im Schedule 8-R “Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service” have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on July 1, 1959. The primary purpose of the filing is to show the new requirements connected: with the use of polyphase socket meters in place of A-base meters for new or revised installations. This change will affect only customers requiring three-phase service. Certain changes are also proposed with respect to the requirements for (1) clearances from secondary service connections, (2) grounding facilities where three-phase service is rendered, (3) installation of duct in public streets and alleys, and (4) meter clearances and meter Cuttie, and the three younger pillars of their house —Pat, Tom, and Mike. After all, it’s home! Though happy to spend most of their time at this address, the Cutties occasionally seek out a second house. That would be Holloway House on Skokie, where they get away from it, relax, and enjoy doting service, pleasing environment and a menu so downright exciting that just reading it is an experience. Want to put a boards. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained directly from the Company or by addresing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By Hubert H. Nexon Director of Rates 7/9-16/59—198 HOLLOWAY GLENVIEW AND SKOKIE the right now benefits and for only July 9, 1959 SKOKIE, ILL. Across from Old Orchard year-round. $18.90 we walk. Wow! "Scotts. CLOUT® to treat 5000 sq ft, $6.95 “FIRST COMPANY, LUMBER 1590 Deerfield west of Road, Route Highland 41—Phone Park, IDlewood INC. IN LAWNS OPEN 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday Just Thursday, North Shore address. ROADS, CRAFTWOOD reap CLOUT ($6.95) plus No. 35 Spreader $16.95) Together Now find Holloway House convenient to reach from any Scotts Spreader dial to 7 so CLOUT goes on just right! We’re killing crabgrass as Need a Scotts Spreader? $5.00 To get to Holloway House, the Cutties drive east on Deerfield to Edens Highway, south on Edens to: Skokie Road, then direct to the restaurant. You'll The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining Who wants crabgrass? Let’s make it disappear. First we pour in CLOUT, then set the Save little more excitement into your life? Join the Cutties at Holloway House—the North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining. Make Holloway House the *‘second house’’ in your family’s life! Sunday 10 until 9 P.M. A.M.-1 P.M. Illinois 2-0140 Page 45 �ZS Leeryd low ay Prices Ov Your Everyday Needs HRIFTY Everyd Low ay Prices Ov Your Everyday Needs C8: WAY TO FEED A FAMILY! ‘One meal the summer cook's in love with is a good oldfashioned pot roast dinner! No need to heat the oven—you just brown it in the pot, throw in a few vegetables, and leave it to cook for itself. A quick salad and simple dessert . . . and there you arel Of course, Jewel knows how important it is that your roast be juicy and tender. That's why Jewel brings you only U. S. Choice beef. Your roast will be well marbled with tiny veins of fat... just the right amount to let it cook nicely in its own rich jvices—never dry up. You'll be in love with this low Jewel price, too! So hurry to Jewel today for a thrifty but hearty old-fashioned dinner this weekend] U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA Pot VALUE Roast TRIM �Ure Raponsct Steaks Nun. Ov Nabel There : STEWING = 39: Bing Cherries , Corn 3 = 39: Sweet Sweet Corn E>, ang Take the whole Famity | to Your OR SALAD WHOLE Chickens orci‘. U.S. CHOICE—CENTER CUT Lemonade EVERBEST ASSORTED REG. 2/23c RELISHES & 10 :% $7°° CHERRY VALLEY—-REG. 29c HARTEX——SLICED--REG. 29¢ Lh soz $] Pork Chops *» 89 Pickles BLUEBROOK CUT—REG. 2/25c 10 : 1°° Pineapple 42% $19 (ID Roast » 79: GreenBeans 10'%°5]°° A 2 22. $]O BEEF—LEAN Peers Jewel Store at... Short Ribs 1826 Second St. LEAN—END CUT 580 Roger Williams Highland Park, Il. » 29: REALEMON—FROZEN U.S. CHOICE—EV.T. CUT FROM FIRST 5 RIBS—STANDING Friendly aa Rib é Deluwered Prete bh RED CUT FROM FIRST 5 RIB Corned| Beef 5 a4 Californi Tomatoes DARK U.S. CHOICE—E.V.T. ; ROUND BONE or BOSTON CUT BONELESS BRISKET be scp slena EARGE, Uo tamuly favorite; Liha Velie um! Pork Chops FOR BETTER BAKING Crisco GOLDEN Fluffo 100% PURE Ivory Soap IT FLOATS seg LB. 29: » 39: DAWN FRESH SLICED-—REG. 29¢ RED Kidney MOTT'S—REG. Beans BLUEBROOK SlicedBeets 10 or $]00 8 5- 22 BB Camay Soap Zest Yp PRICE PACK 2%: 35<« Zest Anplesauce 10 5 5179° Spaghetti:_ SCOTT, JUMBO Sf lp engl 5 Paper 4a 25 OF. $]° 4 ::%2-$]0 Towels 2 ::29: Scott Tissue 3 cs 51< Mazola Oil 3x2 31< Lava Soap 2 «2.99. Bosco Ivory Soap ane Se ee 8 Camay Soap 3 =. 33-< Comet Cleanser 27.0: 49: Ivory Soap 29c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—REG. 29c “5c OFF” LABEL—PINK, BLUE AND WHITE = Mushrooms ROLL 3om3 ca. $0 “or BE at Sade Tee gs Corned Beef Hash 3 <7 OC �Sac. C28> P eRty crt: ids aaa fipee9 ak) he es osTen aR po 4 Bt. * _ ip qi a rah v Bookkeeper EE LEO L. 505 oaks Supplies sc eqecafipcescncus, .. d a an SB Court Costs ESSN GIG ay WE i bh Witness Fees Peaeamberiance Of Autos onc. c..e 50.00 400.00 700.00 ee A 2,000.00 50.00 150.00 leeds: 600.00 1,200.00 800.00 750.00 3,500.00 1,000.00 INSURANCE Fire (Extended Coverage) on building and contents 20.0....0.2--ccccecesc00-- $ 1,000.00 Fire, and Theft, Liability and Property damage on Auto & Trucks 450.00 Equipment Floater 400.00 Burglary, Robbery, Fraud 40.00 Workmen’s Compensation 1,250.00 MN RA goo ical en 22N pst 0i2 cescncesensees 100.00 Liability Insurance—Sledding Hill ........ 40.00 Accident and Public Liability 2,000.00 ah q | SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE For salaries and expenses in connection therewith: Police ORT: PI AND Poh i ii SE NALD Uy PARI eae $ 1,200.00 te | EIR 28 i aie ar pee Oy Pee 2,450.00 MMO OUS TiADOL oi fac oc necheo cc eceecdedacoclecdaceeaus 900.00 me mor Maintenance of Course <......cccccccccesceoe: 30,000.00 _ For Maintenance of Tractors, Trucks and Mowers 7,600.00 _ For Maintenance of Buildings, Bridges, Roadways, ' sewer and Water Mains ............ 5,000.00 TEREST VAS A Arh Ae ot ne 600.00 I cis con ac eksuieyaviec ies ci taotey.s 2,000.00 Water 1,200.00 EN i id ois cccad ead ues sas 800.00 954 225% cai Gos 41 ceca oa pbe es VA Gc. Jn Lelibedaba seul Aacel, 250.00 I REC LNLS SEROUS oo occas bcc idan sadness debe nschce teens 800.00 Sums to be expended in payment for golf prizes & other MELO MOOG: OIL) 1ONAG fosai lous sc lascedeldsderdshsesaslcteaesideactsc,cae 700.00 Miscellaneous Expense—Sunset Valley Golf Course 200..........-:ccccsseeceeoee 1,000.00 Mmmm LICKCtS Ke tAGS cs. cc.ccccecsecsccsseccscccdersace 1,100.00 PARKS and Operation SKATING RINKS: For Maintenance and Labor Supplies Operation $26,750.00 5,280.00 of Skating FOR a portion ILLINOIS _ _ kL To HOSPITAL of the MUNICIPAL ACQUISITION OF For Purchase of: Electric Saw Curb Hydraulic _ Hf _ Air 3,000.00 18,000.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 .00 Insurance $ Classes Now Hubbard Ice Skating Retirement Fund 8,000.00 400.00 700.00 700.00 70.00 1,350.00 350.00 450.00 880.00 700.00 500.00 1,800.00 150.00 65.00 450.00 300. 1,700.00 400. 500.00 900.00 850.00 125.00 250.00 65.00 60.00 500.00 2,500.00 1,300.00 400.00 6,000.00 THURSDAY, Woods Studi July 9—Last ° 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, II. Call Miss Thomas—H! 6- 4123 FRI. thru MON., July GIVEN to all M-G-M presents A George Pal Production STOCK: CAR RACES SUNDAY. NITE umb --./t's colorsomel! : is wonderful | 455 musical adventure... *,\ starring Adults ate —and — St. ber ween Skokie Hwy. Children July Fri.-Mon., ‘’Tom Thumb” 7:29-9:30 - y +. (Must Dean thru THURS., July ORSON WELLES, Stockwell, Bradford Dillman in Meyer Levin’s Best Seller “Compulsion” at 7:20 - 9:23 Wednesday-Midweek Matinee Open 1 P.M. be accompanied by adult) “DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL” Bldg. 2 800.00 400.00 Drain Tile—Old Elm Park Backstop—Sunset Park Walk—Sunset Park DISTRICT REAL 99,555.00 ESTATE to pay interest Don’t 700.00 500.00 500. 4,000.00 300.00 500.00 300.00 130.00 11,500.00 500. 800.00 15,000.00 25,000.00 2,000. 400.00 3,000.00 2,300.00 2,300.00 and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! 3,500.00 Whit 3°19 3 PARKING $75,000.00 1716 CENTRAL- UN-4-4900 75,000.00 NOW! The High $160,000.00 8,500.00 8,700.00 500.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 500.00 20,000.00 900.00 FRIDAY Latest Fidelity STEREO SOUND! thru MONDAY July 10-11-12-13 Mat. 215,100.00 Fri., Sat. & Sun. M-G-M presents A George Pal Production 5,000.00 FOR ISSUANCE OF BONDS For expenses of special election or elections re-issuance of general obligation bonds $ 600.00 Counsel Fees covering approval of bonds and preparation of proceedings for issuance of bonds, and for all services in GORME COON FICE: OCI AECUIOD sie ck pak iedscs batik accdcas MereGiKs sas dcavdasasdintsead 4,000.00 Publication expense 150.00 For expense of printing or engraving bonds 300.00 For miscellaneous expense in connection with issuance of bonds— obtaining necessary certificates and similar items ...............0:000 350.00 Unclassified expense 250.00 indebtedness tunities. section facts $ 1,000.00 1,000.00 500.00 1,000.00 GENERAL EMERGENCY PROVISIONS To meet emergencies and contingencies not herein provided for, or in excess of the provision of any section hereof ......0.00.00....... necessary Want-Ad interesting 360.00 payment of cost of improvement of lands condemned or purchased, or to be condemned or purchased: Swimming Pool Ridge Park Old Elm Park Port Clinton Park Mooney Park Rosewood Park West Longview Park Lake Park (Cary Avenue) For plans for future Parks and Park Structures bonded The 350.00 600.00 900.00 Station Park TO MEET EXISTING OBLIGATIONS AND NON-RECURRING ITEMS BONDED INDEBTEDNESS Amount necessary to pay Maturing Bonds Plus Comedy 600.00 250.00 250.00 900.00 Volleyball, Badminton, Horse Shoe Courts Drain Tile—West Longview Park FOR EXPENSE OF BUYING PARK Council Fees Title & Trust Company Charges Filing, Publication & Recording Fees Unclassified Expense 14-16 “COMPULSION” NIGH T CHILDREN FREE Prices: All Seats $2.00 Save Nearly Half. Series Subscription to all plays: $4.50. Curtain at TUES. 12 CHILDREN’S many more! Sat. - Sun., 1:59 -4 :00 - 6:01 8:02 - 10:00 Plus Alcyon “‘SHORT SKETCHES” - Free. Parking $1.25 s Terry-Thomas « Peter Seller WAUKEGAN. SPEEDWAY MA’ 3-9540 So Alan Young TIME TRIALS .. 7:15 RACES....... 8:30 West Washington Green Bay Rd. & <4 ey Russ Taba 19, 30 Speech A tom i the July O12) | 5. AS, 24, 28 Shaw’‘s “Saint Joan” July 21).23; 25, 26,'29, 34 Amount 10-13 Notice Sheridan’s ‘“‘The Rivals’’ July 11, 14, 17; 22 Sophocles’ ‘Oedipus, King of Concrete Walk—Repair Day “Rio Bravo” with John Wayne 5,000.00 Wwe, Nan sIT'S cotorsomer” 5,650.00 OTHER $10,000.00 Young » Terry-Thomas Peter Sellers and many more! TUES., WED. & THURS. July 14-15-16 SEE IT ON OUR 42-FT. CINEMASCOPE SCREEN in the WONDER of High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND! DARRYL F. ZANUCK on Productions, Inc. Presents 1,185.00 11,185.00 3. . . c0.).0 c c ds eas. Parking Daily 6:30 P.M. & Wed., Open 1 P.M. Forming ee For 400.00 $ Compressor Cool—Free Open Sat., Sun. ACQUISITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS OF PARK SITES AND PROPERTY For Payment of Lands Condemned or Purchased, or to be condemned or purchased 400.00 PROPERTY .......... 48 16, 5,700.00 $ 8,000.00 Typewriter Kitchen Equipment Page 10, iameretereandt Now! Night’s Dream” July Sunset Valley Walks Laurel Park Walks Bench Pads Landscaping—Sunset Park $15,000.00 FUND of the Municipal Hoist Lounge Furnishing Sand Blaster Acetylene Torch Battery Charger - Traffic Counter Hand-driers (3 Fencing Sunset Valley Golf .... Bleachers (6) ...... Exhibit Shelter (2) Beach Cleaner FOR CONSTRUCTION OF: Stairway—Rosewood Landscaping—Rosewood - Plumbing—Central Park Storage Building West Longview Park Drinking Fountains Knoll Park Tennis back-board Clubhouse Addition lumbing—Sunset Valley andscaping—Sunset Valley Launching Ramp ......... Sentral Beach Bath House Shuffle Boards—Sunset Park Park Ave. Guard Rails FOR INSTALLATION OF: Sunset Valley Parking Lot Central Park Paving Rosewood Park Paving Walk Paving HEREBY Day HIGHLAND PARK Reaister egist said Beaches: for Hospitalization Trimmer Duplicator a or before THEATRE AROUND 350.00 due File Cabinet Park Mower Lockers ife Boats .... boy _ Greensmower Picnic Tables Rail Fencing Miscellaneous Equipment Polling Booths yy Lapping Machine “Ae IS Claim 8:30. UN 4-1907. on the N.U. Campus. 5,000.00 $ Property Survey Playground Equipment ens at and 32,000.00 $ 4,000.00 500.00 500.00 RETIREMENT PERMANENT on YEAR 3 -Cartoons-3 CARE pay the Park District’s portion as provided by Law estate in Nightly Rotation Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer .$25,000.00 7,000.00 IMPROVEMENTS: premium said OPEN The World’s Four Great Plays Parks: Supplies pay ICE SKATING Thebes” e PLAN Mace nA Paes ft ame genre) Rinks: BATHING BEACHES: For Maintenance and Operation of Bathing fy oo. 5s scbdasifouindiysuedsiecs is: To EW vs NORTHWESTERN DRAMA FESTIVAL Park: OTHER RINKS 0. bs de rcul fave sdonadehede coed hcesekccdébioe, ios. iets. sags <adevssns s4essitiotucsers. Equipment Rental 7 PRO Tre OPEN-AIR GARDEN THEATRE (Indoors if cloudy) $ 4,500.00 1,200.00 _ FOR GENERAL AND LOCAL Collecting Special Assessments Miscellaneous Advertising and Mailing Clerical Help against NOTICE $12,000.00 5,000. other Small Fiahiies RabeAS GIRR EY) é +9 persons that the first Monday of August, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of SAMUEL R. BANFIELD, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor By Henry Pearon, Trust Officer Singer & Singer Attorneys for Executor Highland Park, Illinois 7/9-16-23 /59-201 3,800.00 Woods Piel See 7/9-16-23/59-200 17,000.00 of filed $ 3,000.00 800. SUNSET WOODS PARK or Maintenance and Operation of Sunset ML os. 5.55 sacs dicekscesoies. MM ete asa sucecsicidcax thats sivas AP en Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of ELEANOR W. BANFIELD, 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 55,600.00 TREE MAINTENANCE NE Linc iecdhesissss¥ se ethcucsacedegsnse lociees. ENUM gdh cic. dhcihObd dod s saan Wadsacaboasetoddve OTHER SMALL For Maintenance Labor Supplies ke eae Sy en Sota Adjudication ys Be EST, Lite date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor By Henry Pearon, Trust Officer Singer & Singer Attorneys for Executor Highland Park, Illinois 750.00 iscellaneous Expense—Gen. & Admin. Election Expense .......0..0..2.1.0...... 529d orbs ecdiih ois Moh k col do bassavas Anniversary Publication .............02......... BLO 3520 a2 CCU, cdot deca NS ca cial casas otMOde aise Shida secede coiheve pico pale et SE Rare. toe! 2,000.00 Printing & Publishing of Ordinances Audits and Reports Fes wc ARE 4,200.00 SAOITD sco diccocce ce clcccn cosecesss. _ Office Tae ed? et ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES _ FOR THE FISCAL YEAR FROM MAY Ist, 1959 TO APRIL 30th, 1960 BE IT ORD INED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE, OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following sums, or as much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for corporate purposes for the fiscal eet commencing May 1, 1959, and ending April 30, 1960. GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE For salaries and expenses in connection therewith: Superintendent and Secretary .... $ 8,600.00 ae pag as en Rakitawes rae Pea TMT is GRAND TOTAL ..... $592,870.00 SECTION 2. All unexpected balances of any items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval ard due publication, as required by law. /s/ WILLIAM G. SHEAHEN, President of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park Attest: /s/ DAVID H. FRITZ, Secretary of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park Passed: June 22nd, 1959 Approved: June 22nd, 1959 1/9/59-197 Published: July 9th, 1959 ORSON WELLES - DIANE VARSI Poi DEAN STOCKWELL FRIDAY, JULY 17th “Some Like It Hot” FRIDAY, JULY 24th “Around the World in 80 Days” Thursday, July 9, 1959 �Wamesser 2 PNhs DAG Pre A Rie Bey Ferh ts POU eT Fi ess Oe Oe OEYfoie pest : J LOLA ee ee Y AIT } MTT Tete? ; ; PES ea ates LPR Rae se ARS LM 9 hs, sl Ulta Pe hei ee AER OE Wary ~ . e es et he P Ahri ) 3 IS ne: eo4 SePrete i : ; d : ace vit eprint Gao gs < a ae dak 3 aS ua. : mt x 5 4 ; ee, * eer ae are ee Bepestis as . i pie 2 ‘ ve Saas a eA ripe ties .as . , s ; ; ‘ ree Meee ire fs i a Sy CN — 8 ‘ x —— cay aeBax Cadet Richard R. Fischel Trains At Fort Riley, Kansas Hf, y Us, ef Cadet Richard R. Fischel, son of ;camp p at Fort Riley, y, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fischel,|Fischel is a student ealtre by F naer e 2244 Sheridan Rd., is receiving six |State lars Outdoor Theatre— MOSQUITO CONTROLLED vererte CONSECUTIVE Officer HIRDREN'S HOUR occa at the Reserve Corps |land Park High School. Gentes Ave. Novel—The Turn of the Screw by Henry James HE OF: OUR Thornton Wilder SAAN os 31-A ns Oe ae: ] SHOWIN SHORE NORTH 1-2 et 3rd August 7-8-9 Noel Coward All reservations call Lake BIG the Saturday. second and First place went to e Tonight ds Forest 4370 of the z & July ie entertainment world’s most is third. Pe Chi Man” the Sie and ie bie Ravinia Festival 9h SERVICE Avis 8-8282 ae DONT py Bring His Band of Tel. ar Across. eee New York Pro Musica it pips ROSSANO Beautiful 2106 Theatre of 4744 This Is Entertainment 1:30 ‘ie POLICY Fri., 7:00 for and - 4:20 - 7:10 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Jerry Lewis in ts Our Spenser, —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’Don’t Give Up the Ship’’ begins at 7:34 and 9:42 Fight Pictures begin at 7:16 - 9:24 - 11:27 Give Up the Ship’ begins at 2:00 - 4:03 - 6:06 Sunday——’’Don’t er io - tag5:32 - ieae 9: - eee /:35 tSineeivediy Matinees are discontinued ‘til school : : July 16—"IT HAPPENED TO JANE” & ‘ 24—’THE CHOP YOUNG HILL” PHILADELPHIANS Ky Exhibit In Our “ “ ow J uly 31—"HERCULES August 14—Walt Disney’s “SLEEPING BEAUTY” Thursday, July 9, 1959 reopens) by Lobby ‘ Richard Sass was @a r @ Sunday. t Rite uly 13-26 i a a ni : i . * é ve ‘ x : BS ® fc, + Pa ald i. t * STAR OF JACK PARR SHOW B ‘ : ae >is (aes: all ie Field & Co, ‘ a + mri, aig Ci: a re le nen ah VATI a \ A ee * a | PAJAMA GAME" July a Thorburn } | : _W, Park Ave. between Skokie and Green Bay— mR CTS Only = a ce et oe: ; ( + re PAGET *ra 6 2-Weeks a playing Peo ie z | the cast | | artists Peter "i i : in rd* + ite : DEBRA =OPENS MONDAY =x ese a 7 . rg + Friday, | — scheduled | — and ieeeiale hews, J the | engage- f Tamblyn 92 TENTH oor t : pq§ are in England, otek on a at on Saturday tee ge taney coe OG AO CARRADINE in JOHN “PAINT YOUR WAGON” * 3 pee+ a . + dl * ‘ Py .90 until 5 p.m. Th vy USIC GAM- title Riga 4 i Children under 12, $ .50 THRUnice SUNDAY % Films! Action, thrills in slow motion! Better than Ringside! Fight Pictures begin at 3:29 4 e opens theatre Terry-Thomas, 4=)* : the dy % Championship Mickey Shaughnessy, Robert Middleton 4 AO program Russ includes Family! P.M. aC CBP which Matinees Filmed Lake Cook Road between Skokie and Edens— Official World’s Heavyweight Fight ment. + Johansson Ingemar Cia : et Co-starring—Dina Merrill, at 10, for a four-day Friday, 10: a fg ileWide Screen Floyd Patterson Panoramic SHIP” “PORK es: iim h Brotheve feature Evanston MEMMEUMERMMMMM MMMM MMMMMM MM MM Mh Se | Thursday, July Thursday, Julyace 10ttthru ruie *s ib Ju ti sid 16 “DON’T GIVE UP Diana 1:40 Open Clie dances, July Ei the Entire 10:00 - Adm.: Adult, $1.50 * seumentor and Screenplay by Sat., 5 % 2:00 1:30 - - 4:40 4:20 - - 7:30 7:10 - - 10:30 10:00 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 July Directed by Features—Mon., THEATRE On a setting. 2 thumb single Sat. Matinees $ Friday, ies im bines both live actors and ani- } — mated cartoon characters, music J | JOHN KERR In the Wonder of HIGH-FIDELITY STEREOPHO! ''C SOUND . Continuous y, 35.years. fairy tale in Eastman Color com- N featuring RAY WALSTON » JuaNiTA HALL un., Sunday ¢ MITZI GAYNOR sie ois BUDDY ADLER JOSHUA LOGAN P&C Sseo8N RG RL) THE : BRAZZI Produced by FREE PARKING Northern suburbs—ID 2-1236 2-9696. After 5 P.M.—HO 5-7600 Most eee NUYE FRANCE bing Forest, Illinois —L.F. THE af over " be. pet: $4.50 separates unreserved free seats VL @ 2-063C bank ; tom 1000 . &@ Evanston Theatre ire Firkusny Manan ’ from We do our own diamond In The Theatre Carlos Chavez Shore's In. Park IDlewood ‘ er North Jewelry FREE. - OPTICIANS Highland ‘tiie July 15 & 17 Lake Your Rings and We Check Them 10 Pianist \ LOSE YOUR fm JEWELERS July 16 & 18 mt Closed Sundays | | I. H. NEMEROFF ha ak July 14 _ conducting 7 be Have your diamonds set in modern settings, Payments arranged. Andre Kostelanetz Sp p.m. DIAMONDSE Chicago Symphony Orchestra Phone: Chicago—ST ; NORTH SHORE HOTEL i Rudolf | EVANSTON pct Walter Hendl conducting |. | y > eed MG " July h 1 for: , South So TICKET Les Brown Symphon icago rt id P Tickets es All scott end Sirus avtrastloalll / - aaa place, first has and Weinert entertainment! The 11 . Ba Victors “Tall Story” Park Byron Janis bins Kaiser j “Music ga ~ RAVINIA ‘Pls was — third. — race second Mon. thru Sai. Vedas Kensik Kensik. Choice spectacle wit ino Whasic ek Shore © Weinert the in Regatta Kaiser WEEK! wonderful in Highland North Joe Peter Joe second romance... and songs Single admission $1.25 . . . Four Admissions $4.00 Special Rates for groups or theatre parties For the in fae e Kaiser took first in the third | G! TEETH | .......5.00:-3.0208 July too face, with Kensik secu ae Play—William Archibald THE. SKIN: Re Kaiser : INNOCENTS 4th second and Weinert third. 5-0605 VErnon ID 2-0605 24-25-26 July In 2 Hale fae a Regatta Regatta Lillian Hellman THE P lace of three race 7 tet pied. iia ie : aiser Earns | Andrew acc July 17-18-19 HOUR eGR Collins, Of July |Colo., and a 1956 graduate of High- summer Vita Radle Lake Forest, Illinois CHILDREN’S training Training Fort : First . pesany aeCea + cpeyRye wave Yacht Club’s annual Fourth. of July — at THE of — ot etsiFALE Ageeé ¥ Andrew Kan. Cadet at Colorado SEASON litnale: & Shheviclan” weeks University, ‘ 2 land ean. “BORN x YESTERDAY” §: sia hia ee i i SATURDAYS [1ie at 2:30 P.M. a i, aa(| TOTHOUSE (ans i =.Ee “CINDERELLA” ) Pa nee 3 Theatre es he for al es e OE : tg et 4 | ei 4 ; t " : i FE ~as Bd :: at &2 $1.00 | SEATS _ ALL count Bacaw bbetlad ee ‘§4 Page 49) 1Rb aea an 1) �VW VAAWWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUAAAAANAAAAUENAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAES Brownies Have Day Camp FERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By Joseph F. Peyronnin wr Those of you who were present day, July 4 to see either or both of rewarded with excellent play by all were thrillers, the kind that give the pleasure to watch. Too bad that the inning of the Major League game for it dampened the spirit of some of the spectators and sent them home but it did not dampen the Spirit of the National League team one iota. The first game began with Royce Owens, Village Manager, throwing in the first ball. This was done after introduction of the players. It was nip and tuck for four innings, the National League having a 3-2 lead. Then things began to happen, a walk and three hits, one a double by Sharp, and the Nation- al League doubled its score to six runs. They held the American League scoreless in the fifth then came back and on a base on balls, two errors and three hits including a double by Neal they pushed across two more runs to make their total 11. The American league went scoreless in the sixth and thus end- ed the first Intermediate League All Star game with the National League team winning outscoring the American League 11 to 2 and outhitting them eight to three. Umpires for this game _ Miller, Griftner, Wells and Neal; Scoring was Clayton and announcing was Chuck Francisco, The second game, the second Annual All Star game for the Major League group was a nine inning affair. For seven innings this was a real tight ball game. It was tight in every respect. The National League boys were getting some solid wood on the ball only to be robbed of a clean hit by the stellar defensive work of the American League team. It was enough to discourage anyone but they kept trying. On the other side the National League team was not too loose in their defensive work either. In the fourth inning on three hits they allowed only one run to score and that was a lead off home run by Rickey Moore which just cleared the fence. In the fifth inning with two walks and three hits the American League was able to score only two runs. At this point in the game the score was American League 3 runs 6 hits, the National League 0 runs 1 hit. The eight inning started with Frantz driving the third pitch over the fence for a home run then came later the the rain. game About was 20 at Jewett Park last Saturthe All Star games were boys involved. The games 4 spectators the greatest of |! rains came in the eighth minutes continued and ended it with a double. everybody went wild. cluding another double by Le Claire., Then came the big inning that the boys will long remember. Esplin started the inning by hitting a home run over the right center field fence with a three and two count on him; then a single, a walk, a hit batter, a single a fielder’s choice but all were safe then an out, a hit batter another fielder’s choice and all were safe then a two base hit by Esplin his second time at bat during the inning two more bases on balis and then Scheskie 27 sank s D/o INTEREST, Page 50 that The National League showed great will to win in the discouraging position they were in needing eight runs to tie and nine to win. The American League should be proud of their great defensive work and wonderful play throughout the eight preceding innings. Both sides deserve a great deal of credit for their excellent play and sportsmanship. Final American 11 runs 13 hits, National 12 runs 9 hits. We wish to thank the starting battery—Mitchell and Owens (park board president and village manager respectively) for the excellent performance. Mitchell threw but one ball and it was a perfect strike; Owens caught like he was a Bill Dickey. Umpires for the game were Folger, Roche Wells and Eaker, announcer Camp, Score Yordon. Quite An Event The Minor League wishes to announce their first all star game to be held July 12 at Deerfield Grammar School’ north diamond. The game is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. This should be quite an event and a lot of fun for the boys. It gives them something extra to work for during the regular schedule. Hope to see most of you there. There were three games played in the PONY league during the week. The Giants breezed past the Tigers 22 to 8 and the Redlegs took two from the Braves by scores of 7 to 4 and 9 to 2. Standings based on games reported to date in the various leagues are: PONY League Standings Team Redlegs Braves) Tigers Giants sax. Team Dodgers... Pirates Cards Cubs Team Indians White Sox Yanks Orioles with a couple of walks and doubles by LeClaire and Keppler the American League was able to score four more runs then the National League began al rampage. Three walks and a hit gave them two runs. In the ninth the American scored four more runs on three walks an error and three hits in- With Team RT OE Athletics Yankees Indians Orioles Team Cub Pirates . Giants Cards Dodger MAJOR League Standings National Division American Division INTERMEDIATE Standings American Division eae i ck National dale Division Won 9 5 3 2 Lost 1 5 6 yi on 10 5 4 ‘| Lost 2 7 ¥ 8 Won 4 i b§ 4 4 Lost 3 5 5 bj 6 4 4 Se on Lost 2 2 4 4 8 Won 7 7 7 P| 4 Lost yd 3 4 6 6 Minor League. I promise you that I will get in touch with Jim Johnson and get these standings straightened out. He was out of town all of last week and we could not get together. You boys are play- ing great ball, I’ve seen a lot of the games. Do not forget the dance July 18 at Northbrook Legion Hall. You do not have to have a boy in the program or be a member to come — everycne is welcome. Mrs. Brownies have learned many things and had much fun at the Day Camp in Jewett Park. Louis Zenko was pictured one morning recently as she taught the girls how to have a cook- out. Mrs. Joseph Furo was chairman of the project with Mrs. David Kaplan as assistant chairman. Unit leaders have been Mrs. George Baxter, Mrs. Stephen Feller, Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre, Mrs. H. L. Houskeeper and Mrs. Zenko. Learn | By Crafts Caper Episcopal Church Bill Olson more. We had La Buda held five hits, but Highwood to Tom only two hits, Highwood getting one earned run and enjoying errors. only four Deerfield PEAR WOOK Duty O00 TOR? Sy. ccus.! babacen Bill North win against Thursday One of the best liked features of the Camp was the “caper duty” each noon when the girls took turns cooking over an outdoor fire. This consisted of the cleaning and preparation of the food as well as cleaning up after each meal. 0 OF TO bo: 145 es! 4-2 picked up his second only one loss last against Niles Recreation, winning 6-2 on a three hitter. The only two runs that Niles managed to push across came in the sixth when Bill- North seemed to be wild, hitting two batters, giving two walks, but only allowed one hit. Harry Henderson was one for four, his one hit starting off a rally at the beginning of the game. Bob Hollmann was two for four, both singles, Bill North singled in two official trips to the plate, and Also, included in the two week period was a trip to Hawthorn-Mellody Farm. Two solid weeks of beautiful weather made it a most enjoyable part of the summer for the girls who participated. Steve Dexter had a perfect Niles Recreation Deerfield The annual 4H _ achievement night will be held on Wednesday, July 15 at 8 p.m. at Zion Lutheran .......... 00:0. 602.0 10:2 <x 2-3 6-7 We went to Waukegan last Sunday trying to extend our streak to two games, but a nine run third in which 18 men batted iced the cake for Waukegan in their 15 to 3 victory. With two runs in the top of the third we tied the score, three each, 10 Deerfield Rd. All of the 4-H groups.in Deerfield, composed of girls from 10-13 years of age, will be participating. The cooking and sewing skills learned by these girls will be demonstrated and exhibitions of work done will be on view. The sewing groups will also model the clothing they made. The public and families and friends of members, are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served, being helped by the second The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church officiated Sunday at the baptism of Scott Robert Vickers and Emily Belfield Hawkes. Scott Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Vickers of 1339 Dartmouth Ln. Sponsors were Rollie Gerrard, Madalyn Gerrard and Robert Manning. Emily Belfield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Hawkes of 933 Forest Ave. Sponsors were James R. Hawkes, Mrs. John Ingham and Jeanne Veatch. Benefit Dance To Be Given July 18 For Boys Baseball Ass‘n The Deerfield Boys Baseball Women’s Auxiliary is busy planning the annual summer dance to be held Saturday, July 18 at the Northbrook Legion Hall. The music will be furnished by Reno Tondelli. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson are chairman of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schramm have charge of decorations; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and prizes. Robert Mrs. David, publicity; Harry Henderson, day having one for one with a walk. They played the game that night as they should have played all season. 4-H Achievement Night Is July 15 Church, Baptized Sunday In With five straight defeats, Deerfield went to Highwood on Tuesday, June 30, to try to pull out of its slump. Highwood broke the ice in the second with an unearned run, which looked bigger and bigger as the game progressed. Holding us scoreless for the first six innings, Highwood increased its lead to 4-0. We scored once in the seventh but couldn’t find the range for Emphasis on the use of natural resources and acquiring responsibility were the key points of this year’s Brownie Day Camp held at Jewett Park from June 15 through June 26. Girls representing all schools in Deerfield worked together in identification of trees, various crafts such as making beads out of wallpaper, weaving belts, and an unusual projet of making barometers with the use of cans, twigs, tissue paper, and plaster of paris. Enjoy DEERFIELD PREP LEAGUE NEWS suc- cessive triple by Bob Hollmann, the starting pitcher. However, then the roof fell in when Waukegan scored its nine runs. It was then just a matter of good pitching by Waukegan and our lack of hitting that gave Waukegan the victory. Deerfield’ ig 102 000 0 3-6 Waukegan ‘6.232.508. BA D380 <i Standings (not including Sunday) NORTH Team Won Glenview Reo er ees 7 worth Chifcasorinc6 8) 5 PRP WOOE eee eo o WRUR@@ar ss fo 8 og he 4 TWOOTTU oe AL Si 3 Ps DUCT MEA PS TR NED SR GaniCe BRENT 0 SOUTH Team Won We MONS es siaic CS. aa Lost 0 4 4 5 7 8 Lost saad 7 TPRDBTOR ese ee Sate a Pecenrook. la cs CleAnView (Gi uel ial INCOR Re This ae See 18-10 0 6 4 Z 1 2 4 5 ve ae | “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” ON SAVINGS AT BANK? HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, July 9, 1959 �Children Flock To Vacation Bible School edeemer Lutheran Church Conducts aily Classes On Theme ‘Keed His Lambs’ Some 93 children, ranging in age from 2 to 15 years, registered for Vacation Bible School at Redeemer Lutheran Church. In the picture above “Jesus’ Little Helpers” don caps with their names printed across the front. At right the young man learns his Bible lesson through bright colored picture stories. Above, children use cutout letters to set up learned Bible passages. At le ft, small fry pour over bible story pictures. Closing services and a picnic were held for students and parents June 26. Classes were taught by a staff of 30 adults and junior boys and irls. ls oom Thursday, July 9, 1959 Names of the books of the Bible are taught in blackboard drill and divisions, such as history, poetry, etc., are taught with the aid of finger drawings. Page''51 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . REAL ESPfATE WANT AD RATES ay... $1.75 ‘ 5¢ each additional word : (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive on request insertions available | inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. © Deerfield run in EAST above publications Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no_ responsibility for Omission through clerical or mechanical error’ and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third Parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the ublisher will rectify the error y publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. NEED A NEW HOME WITH DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedrooms, large family room, convenient At eee en ewww ecescennenessccecees SMALL 2 baths, location > BRAESIDE: 3 bedrooms, large 1st floor family room with fireplace, modern _ kitchen. Basement, playroom with toliet. A steal $27.500 SMALL KITCHEN-TWO BEDROOMS, ONE BATH: Gorgeous living room with marble fireplace, $3,000 breezeway. Beautifully wooded landscaped large private lot. Full basement. Gas heat, attached garage. $6,000 below owners cost $27,500 RAVINIA-Thrée bedroom brick ranch. Close to park, schools, transportation and trains $23,500 NORTHBROOK RANCH-3 bedrooms, Built in 1956 $28,500 THIS IS A BUY: Two bedrooms, out of this world kitchen, lovely ceramic tile bath, large living room with fireplace (marble mantle), huge 2 car attached garage, 70x200 wooded lot. Extra’s galore $20,900 Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS Bt, Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 RANCH AIR CONDITIONED throughout. 3 bedroom, 1% bath bi-level. 2-story living room, tiled kitchen, family room, appliances, etc. hens included Within 200 yards of the Lake on beautifully landscaped wooded property this Colonial brick ranch will appeal to the most descriminating taste. The spacious entrance hall opens onto a 30 ft. liv. rm. with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, and a pleasant din. rm. Large sunny farm kit. in natural wood with many built-in features and unusually spacious eating area. Pan. library, screened porch. Luxurious master suite with exquisitely appointed bath; large guest room and bath. Pan. rec. rm. with bar; warm air gas heat, complete air conditioning, full basement. RANCH—almost new, 2 bedrooms, den, fireplace, dream kitchen A luxurious seventies. | HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath RE.il ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) (Improved 2 baths, 29,800 QUALITY two story. East of Sheridan. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, den, fireplace ..$49,500 One story—needs remodeling. 3 bedrooms, den, choicest East location, wooded 100x 190 lot $27,000 Idlewood Realty REALTORS 1550 Park Ave. ID 2-6776 CHARMING older home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room off large paneled kitchen with nook, 1% car garage, patio, low taxes, near Catholic school, transportation and stores. Low 20’s. Telephone ID 2-1520. . Page 52 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND home priced in DEERFIELD—S500 Indian Hill Road. Open Saturday, Sunday. Deluxe split-level. 4 bdrms., 24% baths, rec. rm., att 2 car gar., nicely decorated, carpet, drapes inc. Priced in mid 30’s. SALE (improved; PARK) OF THE Handsome brick and redwood bi-level Thermopane windows overlooking acre with large trees Mahogany paneled family room with beamed ceiling and jalousied walls $29,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson ACCENT @ @ e * ON YOUTH LET YOUR BUDGET OUR AMAZING NEW HOMEFINDERS, WILMETTE—3 bdrms., 2 baths, large living rm. with fireplace, rec. rm., patio, att. 2 car gar., nicely landscaped lot, carpet a. gas heat, low down payment. Low 30’s, by-owner SERVICE BUREAU, PHONE ORchard 5-8383—24 4846 Main St., Skokie, Registered Real Estate CHOICE EAST LOCATION This Colonial home with 5 bedrooms, 3. baths, is the PERFECT family home. No CHAUFFEURING children to school. Dad can WALK to the train. Spend lazy summer days relaxing on nearby. beaches. A home that provides a delightful way of life for the whole family. $39,500. L. Ringer 457 Realty Central Co. @ @ Realtors ID Open loe. for’ ‘car family, 1. 1% ID 2-0880 ACRES This 4-year old owner designed ranch offers the feeling of country living inside city limits in most sought-after Elm Place District. There is a lovely LR with crab orchard fireplace, dining area, kitchen with elec. dishwasher and brkfst. bar. 3 bedrooms, 114 cer. tile baths. Full basement with rec. room and pan. den. Blue stone patio with low maintenance. priced at barbecue. Unusually Attractively Central Ave. ID On ranch 2 plus fam. black under 100 one feet of story Lincoln Hillcrest HIGHLAND 6-5000 PARK Near Lake, schools, and main NW station. This home, on beautifully wooded lot, has a spacious first floor with den and powder room; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and _ sleeping porch on second, is being offered in- upper CALL OWNER, ID 2-2940 HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA $20,950 3 bedrm. brick ranch, full bsmt. Built-ins, convenient neighborhood; long term financing. Construction to start soon. and Sons, SP 4-5611 SHERWOOD FOREST. 3 bedroom, 1% bath bi-level, Pecky Cypress kitchen and family room, stockade fence. Many features not found in similar homes. By owner. $24,500. 1361 Arbor. Telephone ID 28525. DID you know that hidden flaws can threaten your title to real estate? Insist that the seller furnish a Chicago Title Insurance policy. HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE SCHOOL Wonderful family home. Spacious rooms with recreation room on Ist. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Cab. kitchen with eating area. Beautiful ravine property. DEERFIELD 3 bedroom, Brick Ranch with separate dining room. en with built-in oven and Kitchrange. Breakfast 2 bath room, full basement. sion. screened Immediate porch, posses- L. Ringer Winnetka 999 Linden Hillerest Realtors 6-7274 2-1212 EXCLUSIVE prop., offered to close estate. 30 ft. pan. liv. rm., with frpl., 2 good sized pan. bedrms., bath, kit., half basement. Low taxes and heating costs. In excellent loc. surrounded by fitie NOMIRS i372. be ee $24,500 PAUL. PHELPS, Realtors Winnetka STORY attractive home 5-0236 CONDITIONED BAUMANN-COOK, $33,500. REALTORS this blk. AIR VE Highland Park, just 1 blk. to lake. 4 yr. old stone and clapboard Colonial, deep wooded lot. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths. Living room with bay window, paneled family room, cabinet kitchen with breakfast space. Pine recreation room, 2 powder rooms. All bleached woodwork, quality built, air-conditioned. In the 50’s, Call Mrs. Coulter. Herbert REALTORS Rd. NORTHEAST—ONE 4 blks. to intermedi- ate & high school. Red brick facing park. 3 or 4 bedrms., baths, lge. liv. rm., paneled rm., patio, lge. fenced yd., top circle drive. Now priced $16,250. Earhart & Co. Sheridan REALTORS Theatre Bldg. Glencoe EAST LISTINGS! Expandable 2 bedrm. cottage in convenient location on wooded lot. Living rm. with fireplace and separate dining room, new heating plant. 2-6600 4 J-H Kahn 1-1111 RANCH WITH 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE on beautiful corner 100 ft. x 170 ft. fenced for privacy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partial basement. Large kitchen with big breakfast area. Spacious dining L will handle your dining room set. 444% 25 year, approx. $22,000 mortgage to assume, monthly payments including last taxes $166 per month. Priced to sell 35,500 1899 SALE (improved) PARK) A lovely homes. Bus to school and easy access to Edens. Value priced at $62,500. Realtors ALpine 4 BEDRM. BRICK RANCH on over 1 acre of fully improved property in lovely Woodridge. Large living room with fireplace and separate dining room, kitchen with pleasant eating area, 214 baths, plus recreation room and screened porch 44,500 OWNER 1 Rd., Wilmette H. and R. Anspach House Sunday, 1 to 1984 Sunset Road to elementary, Bay NEW 463 BY ESTATE FOR (HI GHLAND EXQUISITE RANCH of STONE and BRICK. 4 bedrms. 2 deluxe baths. WALNUT DEN, Large liv. rm. w/frple., din. rm., family size tiled kitchen; eirele. drive. On % acre on a winding lane among, 551 111 Green ONLY THE POPULAR SPLIT LEVEL Brick & Frame construction, 3 bedrms. TWO tiled baths; comb. liv.din. rm., large kit., bkfst. area; pnid. Recreation rm. with bar; TRUE LINK fenced yard; Fiberglass Awnings; oversize 11% car gar. $28,000. LISTING 9-room English brick: residence ist. floor family room, up-to-the-minute kitchen Near beach and Ravinia Park, on ravine All for $44,750. Call Mr. Newby INC. hour service. Illinois Broker RETIRE Perfectly maintained home for the smaller family 2 bedrooms, large closets with built-in dresser Includes carpeting, washer, dryer Just $18,500, Call Mr. Hastings GLENVIEW—Air conditioned. 129 Julie Drive. Open Saturday, Sunday, 1 yr. old, split level, 4 bdrm., 1% baths, built-in oven, range, dishwasher, att. gar., patio, carpets. Under 30. Immediate possession, low taxes, ‘ WILMETTE—Large family home. 4 bdrm., 2 baths, sleeping porch, den, 33x15 living tm., fireplace, scr. pch., near “El”? and Py i gas heat, immediate possession. Mid ’s. REAL Push button brick and redwood ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled vanity baths Expansive views of well-kept lawns $34,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson @ @ WILMETTE—Sprucewood. Junior executive home, priced for quick sale. 3 bdrm., dbl. baths, att. gar., patio, newly decorated, immediate possession, carpeted, gas heat. Low 40’s. Realtors HEADLINES GLENCOE—For couple or small family. 2 bdrms., family rm., glazed porch, att. gar., near Northwest station and shop, carpeting, range, ref. inc. Mid 20’s. ID 2-4580 Brand new and stunning. Just a few steps to private beach on lovely Lake View Terrace. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths plus maid’s room and bath. Magnificent beamed ceilting living room. Paneled recreation room, opening to patio, First floor laundrv room. Many luxury features. Builder will finish and decorate to your personal taste. Telephone ID 2-6253. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND AHEAD EVANSTON—South east. Large 5 bdrm. home, 2 baths, sleeping porch, built-in range, dishwasher, fireplace, sun rm., screened porch, h.w. ht., large wooded lot. Low 30’s. the CONDITIONED CALL WI 5-4500 HOMEFINDERS, HIGHLAND PARK—Country living with city advantages. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, den, glazed screened porch, att. 2 car gar., city water, sewer, walk to schools, immediate possession, low down payment. Mid 30’s. Exe; AIR REAL HIGHLAND PARK—Air conditioned ranch, 14% baths, rec. rm. in basement, att. 2 car gar., wooded corner lot, combination S.S., carpet inc. Low 30’s. . PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. SALE (improvea PARK) YOU WILL PROFIT IN BUYING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING HOMES DIRECT FROM OWNER. DEERFIELD DELUXE IDiewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 PARK FIVE BEDROOMS: Seldom are we able to offer a 5 bedroom, 2 bath home on a generous lot in this price class. This home is in first class condition and convenient to schools, train and shopping. You should see ... $29,800 BRICK AND STONE 2 baths on full acre. REAL ELL CHARGE IT BY OWNER EAST BRAESIDE OF SHERIDAN ROAD ’ Tas: $ TELEPHON WANT AD SERVICE (improved) PARK) HIGHLAND during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan SAL E ENCHANTINGLY attractive home on 100’ beautifully landscaped. lot. Inviting entrance. hall with spiral staircase. Step down living room (with fireplace and gorgeous chandelier) opening onto lovely screened porch and patio which overlooks the ravine. Large separate dining room with 3 sets of double French doors forming a bay which also opens onto the patio. Library with fireplace, kitchen and butler’s ,pantry and powder room complete the first floor. The second floor (also accessible from the kitchen) includes 4 bedrooms and an artist studio or Sth bedroom and three baths. The basement has partially finished rec. room with fireplace, dark room with sink, laundry and forced hot air gas heat. 2 car att. garage. Artistic tool shed. Call today for appointment to see Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News . The Lake Forester Ads FOR (HIGHLAND . W INC: $35,000. 1925 Sheridan Rd. BRICK 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on spacious wooded site. Built in appliances, attached garage. $26,800. $4,000 down. Telephone ID 2-9280. BRICK, two story, seven family size rooms, 1% baths, fireplace, garage, near park and transportation. $23,900. Owner, 508 Burton. Telephone ID 3-1457. ID. 2-4580 Lovely house with income, 2 bedrooms, living room with dining area and fireplace, sun porch, full basement with rec. room and fireplace plus #hree. room income apartment with separate entrance. 2 car garage, nice lot, good location. D. J. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 ESTATE DIRECT FROM OWNER 4 bedroom,2% bath, brick colonial, 20 years old, custom built, beautiful lot, best location, to settle estate, $44,000. Immediate occupancy. Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 289 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. CHOICE location. Near lake, large lot with 34% car garage ment, own utilities, for rebuilding. Owner, Thursday, and 4 room apart- excellent location ID 3-1124,: July 9, 1959 �TELEPHONE BY Beautiful ID Benj. Piersen Realty 3-0030 BRIARWOODS OWNER East Ravinia MOST AREA Lovely custom brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, jalousied family room with barb-cue. Living room with fireplace, nice entrance hall, deluxe recreation room. car. garage. Tremendous value for $44,500. LINCOLNSHIRE PRESTIGE PARK AND AREA SWIM LARGE WITH FAMILY HOUSE 5 BEDROOMS Mom can cook, wash or iron and at same keep eye on children at play in extra large family room on same level. Fenced yard, port with storpatio for rubber pool, car age space and concrete drive. All thermoto Dad for storms no_ windows, pane inchange. Appliances, carpet and drapes cluded. Best bargain in town ........ WHEELING down Why rent when you can buy a 2 year old frame 3 bedroom ranch with built-in oven and range, washer, dryer, 14% car garage with concrete drive. Screened knotty pine porch and fenced yard. Full price ....$16,900 FRIDAY THRU MONDAY OPEN 9 a.m.-5 p.m. a.m.-8 p.m. SAT. VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 SPLIT-LEVEL COLONIAL Less than one year old, OWNER TRANS2 full baths, _full FERRED, 4 bedrooms, Large kitchbasement, unusual storage space. L C en with beautiful wood cabinets and builtatgarage, Attached oven. and in range tractive home in immaculate condition. Fine $29,950. neighborhood. Unusual buy at WE HAVE BUYERS WE NEED LISTINGS HOMES. INWE HAVE BUYERS FOR ACREAGE. IF COME PROPERTY, AND . . . YOUR PROPERTY IS FOR SALE YOUR DISCUSS CAN CALL US! WE PROBLEM WITHOUT OBLIGATION. Open LINCOLNSHIRE Sunday 3 BEDRMS.—$18,950 A frame ranch. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, screened porch, garage, plastered throughout. Close to schools and transportation. Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 1% year old 4 bedroom splitowner: level with 2 full baths, large kitchen with built-ins, disposal, basement, wall to wall -..carpeting,..on 80x150_ ft. landscaped lot, BY $29,500. Telephone. WI 5-2452. Thursday, July 9, 1959 as hd bai) ot a 4 ‘wad PRICE, $21,900 Brick ranch with charm on beautiful half acre wooded lot. Mahogany paneled living room with brick fireplace, 14x24: separate dining room or den, 2 bedrooms plus 2 car garage. Low taxes. Ideal for small family or retired couple. HIGHLAND PARK Carr Realty Co. Road SUNDAY WI NOW all kinds of vacant. of Evanston-North Shore Listing Service Multiple Evening Phones: Nancy Sullivan, WI 5-1393; Jim Feehan, CR 2-3033; John Coons, PA 4-0084 OPEN SUNDAYS 10-5 John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. of parking WI 5-5100 space) A HOME GLOWING WITH WARMTH & COMFORT That’s what you'll find in this 3 Bedroom Ranch, with carpt., comb. Living-Dining room, full Basement, surrounded by a graceful landscaped lot 19,500 QUITE A BUY: APT. HOME: 5 rooms, 2 Bedrooms, Bath & encl. Porch on ist floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor. Full Basement; Oil Hotwater Heat. Central location. Lge. wooded lot. Should see today at $21,000 A DELIGHTFUL NEIGHBORHOOD FOR THE CHILDREN 6 room Stone & Frame Ranch; Studio ceilings, birch cabt. Kitchen, built in OvenRange; cer. tiled Bath & Powder Room; full Basement. BUYER CAN ASSUME PRESENT $22,200-414% Mortgage ..$25,500 THE INTERIOR DECORATING IN HOME IS EXQUISITE! Face Brick Colonial Ranch on lge. Bedrooms, lots of Closets; birch cabt. en, designed for modern convenience; ity; att. Garage to be used as Family 12 TO 6 AT Waukegan $25,500 Rd. WI Baird: &-Warner®: 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 SEE SPLIT rooms, storms ALpine ORR, 1-0228 | Realtors 5-1080 OWNER moving out of state. By contract, low down payment. 5% mortgage. 2 bedroom brick ranch on 80x200 wooded lot. Lowest taxes Lake County. Ceramic tile bath, mahogany paneled living, dining room, natural fireplace. Excellent schools. Telephone WI 5-0352. TWO BEDROOM ranch, tiled bath, kitchen with eating area, large family room with fireplace, garage and carport, low taxes. Price $18,300. 1056 Elmwood Ave. FOUR bedroom brick and shingle split level, 214 baths, large family room with noise-proof ceiling and built-ins, living room, fireplace, dining room with shutters, basement, dishwasher, disposal, built-in storage benches and noise-proof ceiling in kitchen, built-in range and oven, double garage, many closets, 3 years old, corner lot fully landscaped. Priced mid-30’s. Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5015. Ranch, redwood & lannon stone, on heavily wooded 1% acre amidst beautiful homes and yet only 5 mins. to store & transport. By Architect Wooldridge and _ perfectly built—extra wide eaves, pegged floors, walnut panelling. 3 Twin bedrooms, 2 CT baths, Ige. LR F/P, DR., Kit., Break area, refrig., washer & dryer incl. 2 car garage. Gravel drive. Landscaped. Priced around cost in 30’s. ASK FOR LIONEL WATSON DEERFIELD Pretty Brk 2 story, short walk to new shopping center. Wooded lot—large frontage. Home in perfect condition. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, LR, F/P, DR, sunny kit, Paneled Recreation room with F/P & scrd. Porch. Beaut. lawns & landscaping. Full price $26,750. Good financing. ASK FOR LIONEL WATSON store 6-1855 3-1855 PROPERTY years old. Now under lease for 2 years. Net rental except taxes, $9,300 per year. An excellent investment and real- istically priced. For particulars call— PAUL 1-1111 PHELPS, INC. ID 2-4580 FABULOUS—FASCINATING In fact FANTASTIC ranch home in estate area of delightful DEERFIELD. Dramatic cathedral ceilinged living rm. with brk. fplc. wall, sep. dining rm. opening to a “‘see-to-beli¢ve” kitchen with all the extras included, adjoining family tm. Completely separated bedrm. wing with 4 bedrms, and 2 vanity baths, bsmt. and att. 2-car garage. This is one you just can’t beat in mid 50’s. Hugh C. Michels & Co., Realtors NORTHBROOK WONDERFUL BUY in business property. Skokie Highway. Just 7 years old. One story brick store, good display windows with 2 bedroom apartment, 1% baths, radiant heat. $37,500. LANG 712 GLENCOE AMbassador 751 Elm St room, att. Hillcrest REAL ESTATE REALTORS ROAD 2-7873 vir 3 brick) garage BRICK RANCH—East, .3 bedrooms, goes en with dishwasher, lge. living room,f place, 1% baths, FAMILY room, 2 garage. Oe FOREST BRICK—4 bedrooms, 3 room, full dining room, 2 car garage, CUSTOM Lovely landscaped : baths, large livin FAMILY ROOK kitchen, basement. acre. at BRICK on wooded property; 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, living room, carpeted pane frpl. wall, picture window with wooded view. Jalousie porch 18 ft. att. 2 car garage. | | FULL dry basement. OWNER LEAVING — STATE. Mortgage 414% available or CON- TRACT SALE. LOW 30’s. Pleasant 114 bath house, 3 bedrooms, den, | full dining room, basement, garage. 2) ER 20's. ia cite os, RANCH—3 att. garage. bedrooms, $26,750. CUSTOM DESIGNED fine appointments. 2 baths, brick eae basement, — Ses ranch big Featuring huge FAMILY kitchen, spacious room, off dining room basement, gas heat, 2 car att. garage, lovely landscaped lot. Perfect location. — RENTALS—with option to buy: 4 bedro¢ O iee 2% baths, 2 car garage. Immed. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, 1 car garage. med. occup. | | af L! ane? ‘Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 96! H. D. Olson & Cd: ae Realtors Waukegan, Ill. BLUFF $20,000: 116 WASHINGTON ST: Eng) Style 5 room house. Solid construc wooded area; convenient to trains and trz portation. : ; $27,500: 137 CENTER AVE: Well bi It brick home with 4 large bedrooms; ty decorated throughout; 2 blocks to scho and shopping. es $32,500: 125 NORTH AVE: 5 year old 3 | bedroom brick ranch with extra building site: each lot 50x125. ZONED DUPLEX. | | $33,500: 509 MAWMAN AVE.:: 4 bedrooms — and 2 full baths; ‘brick home on 100x150. landscaped lot; many fine features. a S $79,500: 271 RAVINE FOREST ea Spacious white brick Colonial in finest -| dential area; 6 bedrooms and 3% baths; | formal gardens and paved patio; excellently maintained. Outstanding features through| out. - FOREST $22,500: 329 SCOTT ST. Well built 8 room, | 1% story stucco; close-in east be remodeled into duplex. year baths, Ex- ceptionally well designed, air conditioned. On 50x200 feet—driveway and large parking area. Realtors ALpine Woods area, attractive stone front 12 —s_ | $25,500. location. Can oe $38,000: 383 ILLINOIS ROAD: Excell home for large family. 4 bedrooms ~ sleeping porch, 2% baths. te INVESTMENT building. Combination — lot. 2! fait baths; FAMEE frpt.,-dining. Ei» $28,500. LAKE Hillcrest SHeldrake 1925 Sheridan Rd. porch, room, Baird & Warner business bath. LAKE DEERFIELD BUSINESS tiled Wooded of. TRI-LEVEL $39,000: Realtors size screens. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois BA)2 500 QUALITY brick-stone ranch, 75 ft. landscaped lawn, near Woodland Park school; 3 bedrooms, carpeted living dining room, attractive pink and birch kitchen with eating area, basement. Low 20’s. Telephone WI 5-2429. FOR 830 HOLMES—Count ’em—1, 2, 3, 4, 5 bedrooms. This is only half the story of this handsomely landscaped brick and frame split level which is 1 year old. Inside are 7 closets, carpeted living area, family room and 2% baths. . . all for $37,500. See Mrs. Parkinson. screened king & = CAPE COD—30 ft. living © cabinet kitchen with di va room, h/water heat. 3 d- LAKE GReenleaf (Improved) — bea 1% baths, FOR THE FAMILY, 4 bedrooms, lge. activity room, garage. LOW taxes. $1 ao 5-3200 THIS SPECTACULAR LEVEL THIS SUNDAY Bay Rd., Wilmette SPARKLING room, frpl., space, utility Brick ranch on beautiful landscaped lot. 3 twin size bdrms., plus den or 4th rmm., 1% baths. Sep. dining rm. Kitchen with eating space. Full basement. Price $39,000. & or 7-0800 — Sie LAKE BLUFF att. McGUIRE a ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) DEERFIELD In the center of Hubbard HOMEFINDERS, QEAL Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd., EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 403 Excellent all brick ranch, lovely inside and out. Center entrance, fireplace in living room, dining room, porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Reduced price. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD P.M. AT. $22,900 THIS lot; 3 KitchUtilroom. $28,150 ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 5-0984 BY OWNER APPRAISED have 111 Green Moving, will take great loss rather than rent. One owner, 4 year old custom built 2 story, 6 rooms, 2 full baths, basement with rec. room and built-in play house. Large screened porch and fenced yard. On lovely wooded street. Walk to everything. BUILT FOR: CHILDREN. WI 5-0294. SELL We HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS Waukegan “HER! ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on this 2 acre property with its spacious 5 bedroom 2 bath ranch. A screened porch and -attached 2 carport are just some of many features $45,000 NORTHBROOK Reduced to $24,500. Colonial brick Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms, pine paneled living and dining room combination with fireplace, pegged floors, lot 100x284. Has attached breezeway plus 2 car garage, full basement. Owner wants offer. Immediate possession. 701 "Et pe JUST COMPLETED! Beautiful classic 2 story colonial on wooded property. Center hall, living room w/fpl., Sep. din 1m., family rm., kitchen w/eating area, 4 bedroom, 2% baths, full basement, in Walden school district $41,500 216 Perfect location. Remodeled older home with 8 spacious rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 natural fireplaces, screened porch, large well landscaped and fenced yard. Close to schools, churches and beach. Priced at $42,500. OPEN ESTATE 5-1670 Ranch home. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, full basement, screened porch and attached garage. Exceptional value at $23,500. ZANDER-OMMEN REAL Windsor TRANSFERRED WEST a DEERFIELD: Rd. BUDGET we WM. Designed by fine architect. Better than new. Cathedral living room with fireplace, dream kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, basement, porch, 2 car garage. Close to trains, fine schools. To see call, MR. DEAKINS. 2/3 wood acre. 1% 2 car garage. Now REALTORS OWNER MOM” AND’ eas WHEELING Store building or home to rent in ness district. Has large living room, en, 3 bedrooms, bath and closed porch 1M Full basement, $150 per month. Gs Williamsburg Colonial in perfect condition with finest appointments. Panelled family room, beautiful living room with panelled fireplace, big dining room, deluxe kitchen, basement, 2 car garage. A dream home. MR. DEAKINS. SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN is this almost new 4 bedroom brick ranch w/full basement, beautiful family kitchen, 2 car att. garage, walking to parochial & public schools $41,9 (Plenty Benj. Piersen Realty AREA LINCOLNSHIRE beautiful garage, car 2% bedrooms, 2 property with park across street. wooded eececeeccceecee= ’ Delightful living for just PARK 3 bedroom ranch home, living room with fireplace, large screened porch, 1% baths, dining room, kitchen with eating area, full basement with fireplace and bath, swimming pool, beautiful large lot. Low 30’s. 3 bedroom ranch on baths, den, fireplace, vacant. $29,900. FOR Members Reduced to $28,500. On 1% acres adjoining golf course, stone fireplace in living room, built-ins and family sized kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, 2 car port. 730 Waukegan HOME PLANNED EASIER LIVING 10% CONTEMPORARY RANCH WOODLAND and 2 up that needs down 3 bedrooms some finishing. 2 full baths, eating area in kitchen, full dry basement. 8 closets. House just 7 years old. Take advantage of low 24,500 price THIS FOR RANCH Face brick, 3 bedrooms, 1144 CT baths, living room (or family room), kitchen. with eating area, full basement with beautiful paneled recreation room, nearly new wall to wall carpeting included, High 20’s. POOLS Executive 9 room brick and frame ranch 4 _ bedon wooded half acre CONTAINS rooms, panelled den, 2 ceramic baths, living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Kitchen has eating area with beautiful view and _ range. oven built-in contains and Utility room has washer and dryer. Carpet and drapes included. Priced for quick sale PERFECT VENA "BUSINESS PROPERTY (Improved) .—_ Has everything, also. 16’x20’ paneled family room. Fireplace in living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, big kitchen. Reduced price. MR. DEAKINS. NEARING COMPLETION—Sturdy oaks surround this well planned brick 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Living room with large dining L, family room, 2 baths, basement, patio,;; Walden: schook: district. $39,850) Briarwood location, brick split level, has paneled rec. room with enclosed bar, living room, dining room, pleasant kitchen with eating area, 214 baths, partial basement, garage. $34,500. NEW REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Baird & Warner IF NEIGHBORHOOD IS IMPORTANT to you, this luxurious 3 bedroom brick and stone ranch located in Briarwoods with an outstanding rec. rm. and jalousied porch plus many other features is one you shouldn’t miss 36,500 4 BEDROOMS NEARLY F sR ORER Coons CRISP AND FRESH is this 8 month old 3 bedroom ranch with its charming family kitchen w/bar-b-q, lv. rm. w/fpl., full basement, gas heat, contract purchase possible. Offered at 26,800 White Cape Cod with green shutters. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage, trees, a few blocks to shopping. VIKING Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S DESIRABLE year old brick ranch room with fireplace, fireplace, dining ell, bath, powder room, gas heat. $29,000. $17,900 (improved) A s A PEACEFUL WOODED SETTING will be yours with this exquisitely kept contemporary-central air conditioning-thermopane windows-carpeted-all village conveniences-only $22,900 4 year old brick and frame ranch on 1% wooded acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all purpose country kitchen with fireplace, built-in oven and range, low taxes, school bus at door. $29,500. SALE by owner, Woodridge; seven room Cape Cod, 1% ceramic baths, central air conditioning, 2 fireplaces, paneled bar and rec room, 2 car garage, beautifully landscaped, combination aluminum storms, canvas awnings, ceramic kitchen, huge closets, 36 inch attic fan. 7 yrs. old. Convenient schools and train. Low 30’s. Telephone ID 2-3616. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) right into this 3 basement rec. room with stone bedrooms, CT cabinet kitchen, I hd Ce SRNR Realtor RIVERWOODS Section Highland Park, large wooded lot (85 foot frontage). 3 bedrooms, 2 complete tile baths with showers, modern kitchen, screened porch, sun deck, tile roof. Ideal location, 2 blocks from school, shopping and trains. Quick sale. Priced in the low thirties. Telephone ID 2-4744, for appointment. REAL John OWNERS TRANSFERRED MUST SELL NOW Move home, living 3 twin wood tal Nad 656 old GREENVIEW brick split-level; spacious family JOHN PLACE: 3 bedrooms, One 2 room. iva GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS ; OFFICES TO SERVE YO dice TWO 12 Scranton 678 Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 Lake Blut egNt 4 816. cah be CHARMING 7 room ranch home. Large living room, separate dining room, wali to wall carpeting, double fireplace. Wall out from living room and dining room t patio with garden lighting. 3 large bec rooms, paneled den or 4th bedroom, ee iheae pointment, a a Baas wants ay +) ne © ote B By owner, low 30’s. Lovely 6 room, 1% bath, Colonial home with fireplace. Large screened porch, 3 exceptionally large bedrooms, large recreation room. Modern kitchen with dishwasher. Lncinerator, gas heat. Beautifully landscaped yard, Dead-end street. Perfect for children. See by ap- MA 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) (Improved) FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL YSTATE(DEER FIELD) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS. Moving, must sell; 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, a full basement, finished recreation room, central, air conditioning, dishwasher, fireplace, all wool carpeting and drapes. $34,500. Contract sale possible with $4500 down. 3475 Summit. ID 2-5490. PS as As OT i } plus snack bar. Closets galore. Full bas = | ment: with fireplace. 2% car attached g: rage with tool closet. 2 Years old. extras. Convenient to transportation. I 40’s. For appointment call Lake Foi 2st. 4579. : ‘ ; Rh LAKE BLUFF—well planned, almost n ow | brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, huge closets, | main floor utility room, full base: ent. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, including carpéting. Located 3 blocks from RR_ station. Offered in_mid| 30’s. For appointment telephone ake . Bluff 4125. GLENCOE VE ceramic tiled baths with built in cabinets. Early American kitchen with eating area P hy ¥ sh Mf CP anY Cnr aM ee Pn is LOVELY on % 6 ia room acre throughout. outdoor 5-1971 owner, 6-7100 ? 2 car brick Lake ranch, wooded. garage, 2 barbecue. Bluff 2352. : bedroom Wood large home paneled patio $22,500. and) Call! ss! Page53 — �| REAL ESTATE. FoR SALE moro ne VACANT PROPERTY attractive 2 acre building Three HOUSES priced from $8,000 room with fireplace, dining to spacious $10,000. ative three bedroom, three Colonial brick ranch, Eastocation. Acre of ground. En- oven paneled den with fireplace, = room, kitchen, basement utility room and recreation Gas heat, two-car attached 2 baths, living kitchen, room, screened dining porch screened porch. Plus ter- six bedroom,. four ite brick Colonial. Entrance hall, s room with fireplace, library fireplace, dining room, break. room, kitchen, pantry, powder m, Screened porch. Large ¢ and basement. Gas attached _ garage. Middle Kathryn two- FOR Gas _ heat. three-year old Colonial. e hall, living room with place, library with fireplace, ng room, kitchen, breakfast bedroom and bath, screened lazed heated porch on first r. On second floor: Master room, dressing room, bath with Features er stall, d be large divided bedroom into bung people, Gas detached garage. that two rooms, heat. Three Middle Eighties. path forced to sell for In the detached ump from garage. the A skip and Tollway. $90,000.00 60’s. health For reasons. LAKE near lake. © $28,000. STUART & Exclusive Agents 32 Center Ave. CO. Lake REAL Bluff, house on over THEM ALL! this bedrooms, is for 3% you! 4 twin baths, a size porch, a ist floor FAMILY room and space in the basement for a game room. Realistically priced! ESTATE CO. fireplace, & room and two baths. Dinym, large paneled recreation with fireplace and separate ecue room. Pool, dressing | with shower, d porch. The kitchen and second floor 9 bedroom suites each with ith. Swimming pool and pool e. Gas heat. Two-car attached $115,000.00 : Parking Space Available | for Our Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President art R. French Milton McN. Traer Henderson Kenmore Thorsen iB. Deerpath Forest 4040 i mber 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph_ 6-7155 of the Evanston-North Multiple : Listing’ Service Shore @ @ @ @ LOOKING AT 6-room expandable Cape 22 trees on its spacious $21,900-in Knollwood Call Mr. Hastings Cod site HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 Dr. Rd. from Leonard EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOREST DUNKIRK 2375 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) 403 REAL GOELZER BY owner, 3 bedroom redwood ranch situated on 1% acres of wooded land. Country living with many advantages of the city. Low taxes, many extras. Middle 20’s. 301 Little Melody Lane, west on 59A just off Bradley Road. Lake Forest 3819. LAKE BLUFF East. New 6 room brick ranch, 2 full ceramic tile baths, full basement, wooded New England atmosphere. Full price, $23,500 complete; only 10% down. See today. 313 Scranton. 3 blocks to Lake Michigan Beach. Telephone ID 3-0766. BY OWNER 5 year old, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room with fireplace, oversized 2 car attached garage with workshop area, on acre; city water; West of Lake Forest Limits. Mid ID 2-9468 7-0800 and WILDE Elm Street HI ANDRUSS, Green Bay 3-2550 , PRAIRIE VIEW bath country Fully SALE (Vacant) PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) BANNOCKBURN (Vacant) (AREA)— WOODED ACRES DRIVE OUT TODAY TO: DEERFIELD WOODS Take Edens superhighway to Half Day Rd. (Rt. 22), then left on Half Day Rd. and preceed west to DEERFIELD WOODS OFFICE, at the corner of Saunders and Half Day Rd. PArk 4-1457 desks. Telephone ID 2-1060. SHOP space with large work or storage area at rear. Suitable for small service or retail business. Call Lake Forest 410. 1, 2 AND 3 rooms for offices Central Ave. ID ?-0150. only. 456 APAKIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) RAVINIA—730 JUDSON Modern 3% room apartment. Elevator building.. New stove and re- 6-5544 Rd. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) BEAUTIFULLY WOODED CORNER % acre lot. ALL. IMPROVEMENTS §INCLUDED. Corner of Green Bay Rd. and ried Lane. Price $7,900. Call Lake Forest 85x190 FT. lot on Valley road in Lake Forest in wooded area; road, sewer, water, in and paid. Owner transferred and must sacrifice this at once for $6,500 firm price. Telephone R Doty, 145 S. Ashland in Palatine at FLanders 8-0781. TWO lots in vicinity of Buena and Linden in H O Stone subdivision in Lake Forest. Heavily wooded. Telephone R. Weldon, ORchard 5-0684. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) WILD land on River where it empties into a large lake. Price $370, $10 down and $10 per month. Will send picture and full details. Art Schmidt, Park Falls, Wis. FARMS 15 acres. 11% Realtor Kenilworth 1-7300 countryside. ARCHITECT OFFERS own design, 8 room, 1 story modern home. Unique interior, 11 foot ceiling, 40 foot living room, 4 acres on wooded stream, 5 car garage. $38,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3834. FOR sale, within Half Day’ School district, 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage, half acre landscaped lot. $17,900. Telephone NEwton 4-3500. L. FOR SALE 43 2 bedroom acres, acres. $10,000 home, $11,500. 2 residences. Part down. 1 acre-Bi-level. 4 bedrooms, old. $27,500. $2,000 down. FARMS MARTIN — A. HOMES — down. zoned. $65,000. 2 baths, 5 years VEHLOW, 433 GAGES BALDWIN 3-0880 $23,500. $2,000 ACREAGE REALTY LAKE RD. GAGES LAKE, ILL. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT STORE RAVINIA 465 ROGER WILLIAMS L. J. Sheridan & Co. N. agent : N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 SHERIDAN & CO. Agent RA 6-7743 ID 2-5041 400 PARK AVENUE An Address of distinction EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD 3 BEDROOM — 24% BATHS AIR CONDITIONED LUXURIOUS RENTAL HOMES AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1, 1959 CALL ID 2-4115 ATTRACTIVE 3 large room apartment with private bath, stove and refrigerator furnished; laundry facilities, parking. $115 a month. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 6 ID 3-1278. 1ST FLOOR, 3 room apartment, enclosed porch and garage—Come to rear 212 Eyerts Place, Highwood. ID 3-1627. CLEAN 5 room apartment and. garage, second floor, screened rear porch. Telephone ID 2-2421. 3 ROOMS and bath, kitchen with stove and refrigerator included; bedroom and _living room, off street parking -area. Telephone ID 2-4419. FOUR: room kitchenette apartment, second floor. 2 bedrooms, walking distance to school and transportation; mewly decorated, heat and hot water furnished. $150 per month. Shown by appointment after July 4th. Telephone ID 2-1060. 4% ROOMS. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished; available immediately. $135. Telephone ID 2-5041. 4 ROOM apartment at 1397 McDaniels, large grounds. $70 plus utilities, possession August Ist. Telephone ID 3-1868. LARGE 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, newly decorated, wall to wall carpeting, heat and hot water; centrally located. $175. per month. Telephone ID 2-0229., FIVE room, 2 bedroom apartment, basement, garage. $125 per month plus utilities. Available August 1. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-1434. BRAND new 2 bedroom apartment, available immediately, call ID 2-5909, after 6 p.m. ID 2-0120. 1155 ST. JOHNS AVE. Modern brick building, large garden, Comfortable, very attractive, 4 rooms with tiled bath. Available next month. $125 including modern kitchen equipment, hot water and apartises, well heated. See Mr. Ek on prem- BEDROOM Townhouse, modern building, close to Ravinia shopping center and Northwestern train station, available August 1, rent $135. 751 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-9136 after 6:30 or Evanston vane and Mortgage Co., GReenleaf ROOM apartment for rent, second floor, 2 bedrooms, sitting room, tile bath, newly remodeled kitchen, private entrance and parking, all utilities furnished, adults only. Telephone ID 2-1814. BASEMENT apartment, $30 a month, also second floor porch to rent, $20 a month. 1734 McGovern St., Highland Park. 4 ROOM apartment for rent on second floor, utilities furnished. For more information call ID 2-7817. 3 ROOM apartment, garage, all utilities paid, half block from train station, will decorate to suit, $125. Telephone ID 2-1175. IN Highwood. Five room apartment. Telephone ID 2-8077. 3% ROOM apartment for couple. All utilities furnished, close to town, transportation. Telephone ID 2-3426. HIGHLAND PARK. Attractive 3% room third floor apartment, stove, refrigerator and garage, $110 per month, 1 block from town, barn. vacant. J. pene caea ne ment DEERFIELD: Very beautiful wooded lot, 75x170’ on Stratford Avenue in Woodland Park area, all improvements. Phone owner, FOrest 9-6715. and WILDE New and spacious bi-level on large wooded lot and quiet street. Studio living room, large dining area, modern kitchen with eating space. Family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Beautifully decorated. All appliances, carpeting and drapes included. Must be seen to be appreciated. Realistically priced in Mid 30’s. ANN 2 with small barn. Realtors WILMETTE 440 BR LIVING bedroom, ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND REAL VIEW EDWARDS 4 acres HIGHLAND PARK— OWNER. LVG. TOWN . Last chance to save $$ on beautiful 80x240 wooded, all Improved lot, before Agents see raises price. Woodridge sect. ORchard 4-0480 WOODRIDGE, 75x150, wooded, part landscaped, all improvements, last. lot in neighborhood. Special low price. $8,200 if your building plans acceptable. Telephone ID 2-8760. 1-2353 NORTHFIELD—We are pleased to offer this unusually attractive brick ranch built in 1956. The living room with the fireplace wall of stone, is 15x22. The study adjoining the living room, converts easily into a guest room and there are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a powder room. There is a separate dining room, screened porch and a wonderful family kitchen with ample breakfast area, fireplace and space for TV and activities. The 2 car garage is attached and the acre lot adjoins a forest preserve. The price is $98,500. 790 Three bedrooms, 2 baths, Cape Cod. Separate dining room, full basement, screened poe. attached garage, 100x250 wooded ot; located in East Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 3896. Low taxes. Telephone or all day weekends. 1% (imaproved : CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 GOELZER FIRST OFFERING MIDDLE THIRTIES twenties. evenings Winwood Waukegan WM. - WORTH Deer- 3 bedroom frame ranch, combination living and dining room, cabinet kitchen, breeze-way, garage, appliances included. Only $16,500. $1500 down $125 per month 6-2900 HOMEFINDERS, Realtors WORTH LOOKING FOR se on of Older brick home, close-in, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms, full. basement, hot water oil heat. 3 car garage. Large attic $18,500 See REAL RECEPTION room and two separate offices in center of town. Desk space in large office. Space available from one to three COUNTRY landscaped overlooking orchard and _ lake. Excellent schools, churches and _ transportation. 5 miles to Mundelein, 9 to Barrington. Under $30,000. Owner. Park 4-4066 or.JAckson .6-1148. ; 5-544% MORMGAGE MONEY. New loans —refinancing. Terms to 30 years. Free appraisals!) LAUREN R. JANUZ, FRanklin 2-0400. (Residence: Lake Forest 3557). WHEELING: owner transferred. Immediate occupancy, will rent with option to buy. Ceramic tile electric kitchen, clean 3 bedroom brick, excellent condition, beautifully landscaped, completely fenced yard, garage. FHA financing, reasonable. 715 S. Wayne Place, LEhigh 7-2816. gas, Frame ranch, 3 years old, gas heat, combination living, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, cabinet kitchen, carpet, washer, dryer, refrigerator, storms and screens included. Owner transferred. Sacrifice $18,500. jalousie acres FEC north built, estate on WHEELING tion, large grounds (over 3 acres) and a 2 year old truly exquisite bedroom two light COUNTRY Custom New frame country ranch on % acre, living room with fireplace, dining room. 3 bedrooms, bath, ‘cabinet kitchen, basement, 2 car attached garage. Landscaped. $26,500 Bus to all schools. Asking If you like a ROSE GARDEN as well as flowers of every descrip- Hillcrest five SITE Illinois REALTORS completed stop miles PRAIRIE “TOPS” THE o LIBERTYVILLE. 6 year old house. 5 rooms, full basement, newly painted inside and out. $13,000. Call owner for appointment. Libertyville 2-1923. LAKE FOREST—Quality built pressed brick ranch, Like new. Well designed; 3 twin size bedrms., 2° tile. baths, vanity; large living. - din., firepl, overlooking rear grounds; 10 closets; beaut. Ige. kitchen, brkfst. rm., built-ins, washer, dryer; carpeting; 244 car att. garage; 2 porches, one alum sernd. Well located at 604 S. Waveland Rd. on % acre lot. Priced at $43,500, or reasonable offer, for immediate sale. By appointment. Lake Forest 4520. ATTRACTIVE well built fairly new ranch. 3. bedrooms, basement, wdie lot on quiet dead end court, near schools, middle 20’s. 321 Hirst Court, Lake Bluff 4325. Lake Bluff, rental, 3 bedroom brick completely furnished. SEARS ly by information Lake Bluff, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, thirties; 3931. underground Clifford owner 3 choice one acre home sites. Exclusive Lake Forest residential sec- $7,000. 1.2 which joins the west. call Lake Bluff 4057 or 166. tion. Each include Located for privacy. Original THIS tic and charming brick Colonial most seven acres. Wonderful nming pool—plenty of bed, Stable with four Stall, three- Attractively water, electric, and telephone service. Ressinger Burgess fenced home bath, Excellent level building site on blacktop road within city limits. Priced below owner’s cost for quick "active included. ACREAGE Colonial brick ranch set on extensively landscaped acre. Area of executives’ luxury homes. Stockade sale. half IN S) frigerator. Jaicks Berenice Carmen Seventies. and with $8900 at- heat, room HOME , ‘ Nestled in beautiful wooded area on 70 ft. x 160 ft. corner lot facing private lake, 2 bedrooms, contemporary ranch style home. Expandable. Beach rights. Mature trees (2060 feet high), oaks, white pines, cedars, hickories, etc. Professionally landscaped yard (perennials and annuals), roses, begonia, phlox, shrubs, etc. Natural land trimmed hedges. Colored winding walks, patios, barb-que. Many other extras. Every detail of quality, permanent and restfulness are expressed by us in this livable “home in the country with all city conveniences.” Price $19,500. Low taxes. For further details, contact owner, 602 North Greentree Rd., Wildwood, Illinois. Telephone Grayslake, BAIdwin! 3-4659. bar, basement landscaped. Low owner. Lake Bluff GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 bath, room, built-in breakfast full peries $35,000. ovely range, recreation Newly listed 6 room, 2 bath frame two-story Cape Cod house in N.E. location on 1% acre. Attached garage, with screened porch, 11% garage, gas heat, Rusco combination screens and storms; carpeting and dra- race. $42,000. High Sixties, and bath. room, and kitchen CITY birch cabinets; large ceramic tile IMPROVED PROPERTY Newly listed Brick and Frame twostory Colonial house on % acre wooded, private lane. 4 bedrooms, ance hall, living room with fire“€, site wey LAKE BLUFF. Four-year old brick ranch. Three bedrooms, living sites near Knollwood Country Club. Each A aaah motare FOR adults only. Telephone WI 5-2415. LARGE 3 rooms, decorated, extra storage, patio use, utilities furnished, reasonable rent. Highwood, Telephone ID 2-3187. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment with stove. Call Lake Forest 3835. CONVENIENTLY located 5 room apartment. Available immediately. $125 per month. Heat and appliances furnished. John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest 485. TWO bedroom apartment for rent, $150. __Call Lake Forest 2778 after 6 p.m. 4 ROOM apartment with garage, available August 1st, middle aged couple preferred. Call Lake Forest 3153 after 5 p.m. 2-3 BEDROOM _ unfurnished apartment available September 1st in beautiful country home. Rent $180 monthly all utilities inclusive. Telephone Lake Forest 4772. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) _. KITCHENETTE district, Lake no apt, children, Forest 136, Highwood: - business — no pets. ae Telephone RPS. PS �ag 3” ROOM and bath furnished apartment, suitable for working couple, no children or pets. Telephone ID 2-2035. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, private bath and entrance, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-0980. THREE room furnished apartment in Highwood, adults, $95 per month. Telephone ID 2-6587. TOWNHOUSE apartment, available September 1 to October 1, for 6 or 7 months, attractively furnished, 2 bedrooms, garage, patio, dishwasher, T.V., central location. ID 2-1431. Evenings or Saturday. 3 NICELY furnished rooms for rent, private bath and entrance. Telephone ID 25735, or ID 2-1942, or come to 614 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. FURNISHED one bedroom apartment in Highland Park; ideal for middle aged business woman who wishes desirable quiet location. ID 2-2247. IN HIGHWOOD, partly furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Call Lake Forest 3268. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) i airy ar suitable for two, ‘kitchen and laund ry privileges, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-3694 LARGE room in modern home, nicely furnished and decorated, near town, 2 large closets, private cooking and washing facilities. Telephone ID 2-1338. ROOM for rent, near transportation, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-3786. GARAGE TO RENT ONE garage stall, suitable for vehicle. Call Lake Forest 410. HELP storage of WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN with telephone personality to cail from your home 1% hours each evening, Monday thru Friday for local business Organization; salary arrangement — no commission. Write Box J-85 c/o Highland Park News. MIDWAY (Unfurnished) PARK) ROOM house, 2 car garage, lovely garden, 1% blocks from lake, unfurnished or partially furnished. Telephone ID 3-1368 after 4 p.m. ALMOST new three bedroom brick ranch, tile kitchen and bath, large lot, full basement, close to schools, shopping and trains. Telephone ID 2-7149. 3 BEDROOMS, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $225 per month. ID 2-5994. BRICK 6 room house. 1% baths, 1 car garage, circular driveway, fireplace; furnished if desired. 1435 Deerfield place, ID 2-8321. LIMOUSINE SERVICE has an opening for a girl with a pleasant, personable voice to take reservations for Midway Limousine Service; must be able to type and have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 4550, ful new store. Liberal HOUSES 2 bedroom garage house, good 1 bedroom heat apartment, location, built-in Highland Waukegan Rd. CLERK-TYPIST Windsor or call Mr. Jungherr, The City of Lake Forest, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. Telephone 2600. GLENCOE: Luxurious ranch, September 4th to June 15th or longer. 2 bedrooms, den, large living-dining room, fireplace, screened porch, 2 car garage, basement. Carpeting, drapes, stove and_ refrigerator. North school. $350 a month. 1145 Carol Ln. VErnon 5-1981. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) CHARMING three bedroom colonial house overlooking ravine in Highland Park. Secluded yet very convenient to transportation, business district and schools. Large porch, full basement. Semi-furnished. Available September. $300. Box W-60, c/o Lake Forester. ’ GENERAL OFFICE WORK Shorthand preferred; permanent. 5 day week. Some experience and references required. Modern, air-conditioned office. Telephone ID 2-9030. BANK POSITIONS _ BOOKKEEPERS PROOFCLERKS FULL TIME, PERMANENT EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Good hours, working conditions and benefits other than wages. Ample. opportunities for advancement. RENT 5 room house, partly furnished, large lot near lake. Call before 10 a.m. Lake Bluff 4431. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TWO new teachers at Sheridan and Lake Forest High School desire furnished liv“ing accommodations for the school year of 1959-60. Write box number W-45 c/o Lake Forester. SMALL family desires 3 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished for September Occupancy or earlier. 1 to 2 year lease, excellent care of your property. References. Telephone ALpine 1-9543. WANTED to rent: minimum 2 bedrooms, for three adults, September 1st occupancy, GReenleaf 5-1925, if no answer, DlIversey 8-1211. DESIRABLE young couple would like home or apartment for summer months; would be willing to care for place while on your vacation. Call Lake Bluff 3254. 791 Elm NICE, big, front bedroom, nice location; lady only. Telephone ID 2-1556. BEDROOM and sitting room. Near town, and transportation. Telephone ID 2-4828. ONE room and bath. $70 per month. Lease required. In business district. Call ID 28117 or Windsor 5-1869. GENTLEMAN’S large room to rent,.. fine residence, % block to Highland Park shopping, Street HI DRYDEN HEIGHTS, ILL. MACHINE Young Women Job THE 952 BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood SOUTH OF ROUTE PART woman THE 952 office BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood work, CO, Northbrook 2-1200 SALESWOMEN, full time, infants’ and children’s Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. Telephone Glenview, PA 4-2224. BEAUTY OPERATOR Good Pay, Good Hours Excellent Opportunity For Ambitious Person ~ Phone Lake 2020 RINALDO’S BEAUTY SHOP 250 Market Sq., Lake Forest to and handle DEPT. SECRETARY HOSPITAL Ridge Part SUPPLY Evanston orders, APPAREL SALESLADY Well groomed lady, permanent tion, better selling posi- women’s ap- parel, unlimited opportunity, 5 day week, 30% discount’ on your clothes. Telephone Mrs. Levi, ID 2-7640, or after 6, ID 2-6674. EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD-TYPIST Modern local office, all employee benefits. Mr. Graff ID 2-8711 PART time sales, 6 men and women,: multimillion dollar food supplement. corporation. Offers individuals an opportunity to earn $200-$400 per month. This is worth a call. Telephone WI 5-2972. Experienced bookkeeper wanted, very good pay and fringe benefits, would like someone who would want a permanent job. Call for appointment or interview at ID 2-5561. RAVINIA PLUMBING STENOGRAPHER, experienced, part or full time, top salary. Telephone ID 2-1553. MANICURIST wanted at Willis Presents. 661 Vernon, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-3555. HAIR dresser with following; top commis- or space rented. Telephone ID 2- time work, school bus driver. Bus Service, NEwton 4-3900. SALESLADY wanted, full time, interesting work. Telephone HIi 6-4224,- G ar First OPERATOR * *” to * suit. * BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Phone CO. Road Northb CRestwood 2-1200 — CLEANING ROUTE DRIVER Good employment. w and commission. ERMINE 445 Waukegan CLEANERS Ave. ID Hig] 2-3710 SHOES Deerfield EXTRA MONEY FA‘ Men cars, and women, 18 years or older to deliver new and pick up old land Park, phone Bluff, books. Deerfield wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position ‘with or and part time in High- Lake .Forest, adjoining Lake rural a PHONE ORCHARD: 6-3470 Winnetka. High School Grad | ferred. Only those intereste permanent position need z Contact personnel director,V Hall, or call HIllerest 6-2500. OPPORTUNITY basis; good for your mechanic, own commi: tune up man. BH wood Shell Service Station, 532 Wa Ave,, Highwood. YOUNG time Park men light ane with cars. messenger for next, 10 wanted work days; in good for . Hig earnin: Apply in person only, 4:30 to 7:30 p See Mr. Sondel, 2nd floor, Coon’s Re Building, 623 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. part time Wark, Ritzenthaler REPORTER Full Highwood, GET THE ROUTE.IN YOUR « MEN, WANTED—MALE STAFF $100 1766 time—hours THE 952 4-6050 HOSPITAL office personnel for 100 bed hospital, admitting clerk, cashier and insurance clerk, High school education required, Must be able to type. hour week. Living quarters available. Apply personnel director, Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 5600. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER Familiar with office procedures and machines, including dictating machines. Excellent working conditions in new air-conditioned offices. 5 day week. Excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-7900. SECRETARY ‘ Shorthand and typing essential, duties varied, permanent position, excellent working conditions. Call Mrs. Berman VErnon 5-0724. PART time nurse, doctor’s office. Telephone ID 2-4844 KINDERGARTEN teacher to teach 5 year olds starting in September at modern Killdeer Countryside school in Long Grove (near rts. 83 and 53). Monday through Friday 9 to 11:30 a.m. Contact Mrs. J. R. Corbus, NEwton 4-3577 for interview. GIRLS—HIGH SCHOOL AND OLDER Days or evenings to talk on telephone; no experience required. Pleasant, dignified work in Deerfield. Temporary, part time work only. Immediate employment. Salary plus bonus. Telephone WI 5-1873. HIGHLY qualified female X-ray technician wanted in radiology office; typing knowledge required. Full or part time. Salary excellent. 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. Telephone ID. 2-2441. FULL or part time salesladies, experience not necessary; paid vacations, paid pension plan. 5% days per week, ape salary. F. W. Woolworth, 600 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-9756, HELP combination _ SEE * CORP. UN SALESLADY 68 G AND Shoppers Court shipping fender Park. ID 2-2500 PART TIME NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000. WOMAN, part Ritzenthaler ~ body Work for Chrysler dealer. plus 50%. Lake Motors, Steady Culligan, Inc. pa Forest 729 Auto Highland Unusual opportunity for career minded young woman willing to assume responsibility. Shorthand not necessary but should be neat, accurate, typist. Congenial, modern offices; good starting salary and full range company benefits. Hours 9:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. AMERICAN addressograph and light typing. CO. TIME..TYPIST For information call LOngbeach 1-5466 Apply GIRL Or woman wanted for all-around cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. Telephone WI 5-1990, Extension 226. —For billing and light general about 20 hours a week. — SALES TIME GROCERY STOCK ME} CLERK Sundays, 4 p.m. * CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK Northbrook 2-1200 WE have openings in our sales department for personable young women; full time preferred. Retail experience not necessary. Summer only applicants wilf not be considered. Apply in person. L. and A. Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. BOOKKEEPER, - full time. Some background needed. Will train. Infants’ and children’s Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. Telephone Glenview PA 4-2224, ea LINOTYPE CLERK STAFF REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position. with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self, Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. nities For Advancement Hospital & Life Insurance And Many More MILE Shore’s fastest grov FOR FULL CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. Come in or call for personal interview. Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday. ¥% floor Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? With a Growing Company Good Starting Salary Opportunity general NURSES POSTING Saturdays and 7:30 a.m. to WORKING CLOSE TO HOME IN A NEW MODERN OFFICE HAS SO MANY ADVANTAGES Permanent ROOM North food chain, opening soon in De field, offers splendid job oppo: NURSES OPERATING de SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS The time, and E. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full time and part duties; good salary. M. Culligan, Inc. — NEEDS 6-0097 Pleasant work, for experienced girl (or will a for Copy Department in printing plant. 5 day week, hospitalization, vacation and other benefits. 1 block to transportation. Tele- phone ID 2-0699. LARGE 1 room efficiency, private bath, redecorated, ideal bachelor’s quarters. Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3187. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges; near transportation. all between 12 and 5 p.m. ‘Telephone ID 2-3591. ° write Excellent opportunity for qualified ROOMS TO RENT TARE HOTEL seeping, rooms, by day or week, free parking, 1 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 4 ARLINGTON WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) TO NORTH experience on mechanical draulic mechanisms, preferred. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Conditions REGISTERED Group 5-1670 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) Working ~ KRESGE'S 12 2-1603 partment. Varied duties. Many benefits. Shorthand required. See FIVE room Town House, newly decorated, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, walking distance to shopping, transportation. August 1 occupancy, $150 month. Telephone WI 5-0905. Week Park in our building de- you must be able to take dictation, type and handle special assignments. Call Frank Mohr. Opportunity in our research development department for an gineer with one to three years Culligan, Inc. To get your application Will of being Here’s your opportunity. To qualify, Bonus Hour Pleasant . BEAUTY SALON St. Johns Ave. ID 1815 kitchen, gas $132.50 ‘REALTORS mother. CLASSIQUE ene ot Benj. Piersen Realty prospective Policy ENGINEER a “Gal Friday” for the advertising manager of a national concern. Insurance 40 OPERATOR pointment. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Nearly new town house. Living-dining combination, family kitchen, powder room; up: 1 bedroom and bath. Basement 150 730 to replace Vacation Christmas 6 consider Thurs., Fri., Sat. or full time. Good working conditions in air conditioned salon. Call for ap- You have always dreamed Applications now being taken for all positions in our beauti- to: BEAUTY SECRETARY ADVERTISING KRESGE’S OPENING SOON IN DEERFIELD Free (Furnished) FURNISHED one room apt. basement. Private bath, and entrance. All utilities paid. Laundry facilities. $68 per month. Telephone WI 5-2390. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND LARGE, light, Bus school bus driver Service, NEwton 4-3900 HELP. WANTED—DOMESTIC large seni mrad offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and J-45 full c/o information about yourself. Highland Park News. Box CUSTODIAN Wanted: Custodian to work aie mot School District 110, Deerfield, Please apply to Wilmot School, 795 Road, 5-2580. Deerfield, Illinois. at WilIlinois. Wilmot Telephone WI Riaig whee, COOK. and general housework, referer required; no heavy cleaning or laund Telephone Lake Forest 893.— ‘ I need help for a few hours a week to cle my: bedroom and bath, experience ‘requi: iy Jeighborhood of Greenwood and Pa Lane in Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-4 �ey 8 :LP weekend baby sitter, to come Fri- THE _ day 5 p.m., stay until Sunday p.m. Light ee 2 children. Telephone ID 3- live housework in, own “modern ID for room, air must conditioned 2-4344. doctor’s love home. GENERAL housework, 51%, day like children, to stay, own _bath. Telephone ID 2-9127. | LIVE in, general housework; ing, plain cooking, Private like non room children, 5-0723. RELIABLE _ stay, bath, GIRL must good or general live in, assist ID 2-6191. and chil- from July required. experienced girl for cooking and loyed husband. Adult family. ID 2-4482. CHEN help wanted in evenings. Call after 4:30. ID 3-0250. _ GLEANING woman, experienced and reliable, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, recent references required. Telephone WANTED, girl white, for waitress and first floor work. References required. Telephone Lake Forest Telephone Lake Forest 330. SENERAL housework and child care, no LIGHT HOUSEWORK, assist 4 year old; own room, TV, air conditioned ranch. | .. References; must be over 21. ID 2-8488. ERIENCED maid, serving, references; Stay, 1 adult, no thorough cleaning, other es Telephone ID 2-0652. cleaning woman, 1 or Telephone ID 2-4392. HOUSEKEEPER, clean, for drive. a 2 days a white, to stay, neat and three adults; Current must salary. be able Telephone to ID 2- 5372 SMALL office, 4% to 1 day per week. Famte Service of Highland Park. Telephone 2-4981. HOUSEWORK, child care, plain cooking, live in, own room; must have references. a _Telephone ID 2-7376. GIRL, experienced, Monday, | Wednesday and Friday, 1 o’clock through dinner; gmail house, 2 in family. Telephone ID | _2-2018. | HOUSEKEEPER. 2 school age children; own room, TV, no laundry. References re| _ quired. ID 2-0367. | YOUNG woman to cook and do some - EXPERIENCED cook-housekeeper, gen- live in, _ 2 adults; recent references required. Top wages. Telephone ID 3-1060, 139 Cary _ _Ave., Highland | GENERAL Park. housework, _ :Jaundry...3 ‘age’ collect school. plain age children; own ID2-4068. SITUATION cooking, and no 1 pre-school room., References. Call WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED. Party and _ luncheons. Working for family twelve years. Have own transportation. Call Lucille Glover, ID 2-8145, Monday, Wednesday, and Sat- | __urday. In evening call UNiversity 9-0219. | PRIVATE Es ome. ri ts tutoring by fully in all elementary qualified Telephone Windsor teacher, sub- in 5-1274. my Bh’ oe g ph SITUATION iis: WANTED—MALE _ TRUCK hauling; tractor work; tree removal; _. rubbish; ; clean ~ non 5-0057. out basements; yard mainPyatt, ID 2-5177 or VEr- _ WALL WASHING, $8 per room, ceilings a and walls, 10x14, WALLPAPER REMOVING, $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore _ references. HAVE Avis 8-6669. weekends open for gardening, window outside washing, etc. work, Ref- erences.. Call ID 3-1192 evenings after 6. (perienced white general handy man wants Pp time work, lawn work and heavy _ cleaning, | Ps local stic MAN evenings references. 3-8212. would and Call like work weekends. Jim Best Meyers, of MA- as caretaker, chauf- ___ feur or maintenance man. Good references. 3 Telephone MAjestic 3-6853. a COLLEGE student wants summer yard _ work: Willing, capable. Call Larry Christensen Lake Bluff 3592. ANING mam, references, one day a week. Call TRinity 2-3500. % a: COLORED man desires position as chauftis ihe feur, maintenance, custodian; best North ee Shore references. 15 years Telephone DAvis 8-7017. _ DEPENDABLE, on last job. handy high school boy ex- perienced in yard work is available any odd jobs. Telephone ID 3-0758. fn once af SITUATION a $2.70 PER for WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUR for skilled white couple. | _ Fix-up, clean-up, paint-up. Tuckpointing, caulking, gardening. References. Tele- ___ eG. ie hand; COME linens, etc. ID 2-8615 phone, HUmbolt 9-5000. ga male or female; ousemen. Beis Baker, Shorline | —s erest 6-5818. Experienced Agency, gy only. Winnetka. Mrs. HIll-| SEE 4 Rooms MAIDS GENERAL Experienced with LINDGREN 811 Elm _ St. EMP. 480 HI 6-1047 home. Forest 1% FOR From 17 and SAT., JULY Mile north of junctions Rts. 83 & 53 tables, sales this month PICK GALLERIES - AND WINNETKA HI 6-7444 TOWER RD. 18th CENTURY dining room set, too large for our room, will sacrifice, best offer over $375, complete; consists of credenza buffet, breakfront china cabinet, with recessed extemsion board to comfortably seat 16, 6 chairs including host and hostess chairs. Telephone ID 2-3543. GIGANTIC antique clearance. Barn full of old furniture from $1.00 china, glass from 5 cents. Must sell. 9 am. to 5 p.m. July 10, 11, 12—Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 221 N. West St. ¥Y, block south a. poenne Ave., Waukegan. ONtario 2MOVING, MUST SELL; WILL SACRIFICE: Baker mahogany dining room set; Dumont 21-in. TV, walnut console; leather chairs; fireplace equipment; drapes; 14 cu. ft. GE upright freezer; 12 cu. ft. GE refrigerator; 40-in. GE double oven electric range; Bendix washer and gas dryer; Reo 24-in. lawn mower; ranch mink coat; various clothing; miscellaneous items. VErnon 5-2582. MAPLE twin bedroom set, davenport, twin chairs, tables, desk; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5124. SEARS electric hot water heater, 80 gallons, glass lined; like new, $55. Telephone WI 5-1745, AIR CONDITIONER, Philco, three-fourths ton; excellent condition and reasonable. Telephone Windsor 5-1559. CRANE Laundryette, vitreous china, like new, beautiful formica top; very reasonable, $50. Telephone ID 2-4744. 69 YARDS cotton carpeting and padding, excellent condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-0892. PEDESTAL mahogany dining table with leaves, seats 16; antique buffet; small rounded love seat; dressing table-desk; mahogany breakfast table and 4 chairs; drapes; tole wood box; bric-a-brac; carpeting; 20 cu. ft. Coolerator freezer; large GE refrigerator; gas-electric mangle. Telephone ID 2-1711. PERFECT condition Maytag electric dryer. $100. Telephone ID 2-3999. If no answer call ID 2-4221. 36x36 INCH light wood table and 4 matching captains chairs, $50.00: 814 11% ft. sarouk oriental rug. Also 5 ft. x 2% ft. sarouk. Telephone Lake Forest 2060 after 4 o’clock. GOOD used room sized rugs at very reasonable Pg Beige and grey. OHN NASH ID 2-8701 STUDIO lounge purchased 18 months ago, very good condition, measures 72 inches long, bolsters and foam rubber seat, $50. Lake Forest 892. PAIR of 27 inch lamps, hearing aid, mahogany magazine rack, 6 yr. crib, mattress, new 1 yr. crib, high chair, bathinette, teeter-babe, baby carriage. Lake Bluff 1087. MOVING: Limed oak dining room set; gray couch; Universal gas range; rocking horse; boy’s 28-inch bicycle. Best reasonable offer. Telephone WI 5-4390. GARAGE sale. Beautiful children’s dresses sizes 5 through 12, ladies dresses size 9, man’s overcoat size 40, miscellaneous nai items, 565 Cherokee, Braeside. STORKLINE 6 yr. crib, matching chifforobe like new, bathinette, $50. Play pen and insulated formula bag, other needs for baby. Telephone WlIndsor 5-1629 MAHOGANY dining table: 6 all leather chairs; 72 inch buffet, leather top, $300. Telephone HI 6-2925. WALNUT dining room suite, 6 chairs, 2 extra table leaves, complete set of pads, buffet. $45. Telephone ID of CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- NO E-Z DOWN PAYMENT TERMS WALSH HOME IMPRCVEMENT CO. 2800 BEL\ “DERE ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSsRUCTION 2-2988. Everything in glass is available at the newly remodeled Lakeside Glass and Paint Co. Mirrors, specialties, Shower and Tub Enclosures are all on display. LAKESIDE 1914 First St. GLASS & PAINT CO. ID 2-7211 FOR BETTER LIVING Aluminum Specialty Products. Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch enclosures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn furniture, ornamental railings, etc. Quality and price wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 FOR rent: garden tillers, cub tractor and attachments, lawn mowers, etc. Lawn mower oy gee service, and _ sales. Telephone ID 2-8029, 2070 Green Bay Woody’s Highland Park Service Staon, Exterior and Interior Paint to suit your every need. Complete line stains, varnishes and paint sundries. Visit our newly remodeled store to see complete displays of glass, mirrors, shower and tub enclosures, window shades, venetian blinds, bamboo draperies, and Modernfold folding doors. & PAINT CO. ID 2-7211 NEED BLACK SOIL? We are one of the North Shore’s largest top soil and Nutri Soil dealers. We are also equipped for geine and spreading soil. BEINLICH or 5-0513 VE 5-1195 ALL TYPES MANURE AVAILABLE Large supply of cattle, horse and mushroom manure. We deliver any amonut. VE 5-0513 JIM BEINLICH or VE 5-1195 WALL MURALS and reproductions painted. Call Mr. M. Wikstrom for estimates. WI 5-0618 after 4:30 during week. Week ends open. USED air conditioner for sale. Berns AirKing, %-ton, in perfect condition; extremely quiet, cools, heats, dehumidifies, ventilates. $75. Call ID 2-8960. NECCHI (new, $49.50). Arends Sewing Machine Co., 662 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-5200. GIRL’S 24 in. bicycle, $5; mahogany oval dining table, 36x48; round leather top cocktail table; 2 pair figure lamps; one crystal lamp; yard gym set, $5; boy’s clothes, size 6 and 8: 2 pair ice skates, size 31% and 4. Telephone ID 2-7131. LAWSON davenport, modern lounge chairs, Spinet piano, small trailer, lamps, tables and miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-1818. NEW 4% hp. 21 in. power mower with sulky and Muncher attachment, cost $385, too large for lawn, will sell for $175. 2744 Bape, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2GOOD condition: Hide-a-way sofa bed, $60; Electrolux buffer, heavy duty, $45; Trombone, $50; Italian violin, $100; bird cage and stand, $3; gallon vacuum, $1.50; new $20 ice chest, $12; 24 in. R.C.A. console Taek 120. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 28230. USED TELEVISIONS 21 inch Silvertone, nb ba e WE SELL Open Mon. Sat. & 17-0247 ON TERMS thru Sun. Fri. 9-6 9-9 POTTERY AT REDUCED PRICES Beautiful lamps less than wholesale; bird baths, $2.95 each; good buys on bedroom and living room furniture; stainless steel sinks, $15 each; good buys on linoleum and carpeting; children’s swing sets, $19.50; new and used soil pipe, $1.50 & up; swimming pools, $5 and up; ping pong tables with nets and paddles, slightly damaged, $14.50; metal wall cabinets, $7 up; office desks, $35; doors, $3 and up; heavy duty power mower with surrey, $165. Many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE OPENING, Saturday, July 11th, the Antes vegetable stand. Same place as_ last year. At Stackel’s Green House, 1928 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. TWO 24 inch bicycles for sale, one boys, one girls, excellent condition, Call ID 2-5381. LARGE picnic table and benches, large dog house, $15 each. Maple 6 year crib, $5. Telephone WIndsor 5-0200. After 5. ROTARY mower, 18 inch, Jacobson, never used. We won it and already have one. Price $75. Telephone WI 5-3848. PORCH glider, metal, cushion seat and back. Telephone WlIndsor 5-0652. ATTIC FAN, 30 inch, complete’ with frame and shutter for ceiling installation. Price for quick sale. Telephone WIndsor 5-1399. OIL conversion burner, controls 275 gallon tank, fittings, complete $65. Telephone DE 6-2734. HAND crocheted table cloth, 2 air mattresses for beach, wading pool, 8x6, miscellaneous. Telephone ID 3-1624, after 6 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Portable Organs — SPINETS Your choice from $99.50 to $179.50 PAINT VE ha tert LEHIGH CHORDS LAKESIDE GLASS 1914 First St. ire SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. the GLASS 2 very exciting 886 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS CORNER OF LINDEN SALE $695 18 SPACE house FOR nea MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES 2-8866 for PULLMAN sofa bed, finest in dual purpose, $300 value, like new, will sacrifige; also other furniture items. 454 Broadview, Highland Park. APARTMENT size gas stove for sale, good condition. Call Lake Forest 4957. TELEVISION 21 inch Spartan console, blond cabinet with doors. Best offer takes. Lake Forest 3370. PAIR of occasional chairs, excellent condition, and 8 ft. two piece sectional sofa. Call Lake Forest 4219. FOR SALE, Westinghouse electric stove, 30 inch, best reasonable offer. Telesphone WI 5-1957. GAS range, white, excellent condition, 42 inches, $50. Telephone WI 5-2899. 11 POINT 5, Norge automatic defrost refrigerator, 80 lb., freezer, four years old. $150. Available Aug. 15. Telephone boys, dressing, table, mirror; velvet club chair; studio couch. Telephone ID 2-7789. F ei TOP SOILS e HUMUS e MANURES @ PEAT MOSS e LAWN ROLLING ¢@ TREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH REMOVAL e GRAVEL DRIVEWAY REPAIRS @e WRECKING OF ALL TYPES PHONE Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VE tan ID THIS SALE Windsor 5-0033. BEDROOM set, double bed, headboard, }i e i orh? Oe “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: WATCH RUG, 9x14, wool, brown, white and blue mixture, $60; carpeting, pumpkin, nylon and cotton, fits average living room, $200; drapes, white with metallic thread, 2 pair, 8 panels, $75. All items cleaned; rugs have padding. Telephone ID 3-1306. FINE FURNITURE, all French Provincial, marble top end tables, coffee table, breakfront, Pullman sofa bed, 2 aqua upholstered chairs, 1 red chair by Sligh, contemporary desk. Telephone WI 5-2772. No Friday. STORKLINE twin convertible buggy, $20. Call WI 5-4112. BOY’S 16 in. French made bike, $10; Queen Anne chair, $25; wing chair, $25; Thayer play pen, $10; mahogany tip-top end table, $25: or best offer on all items. Telephone ID 3-0490 105 FOOT wooded play yard fence (7 ft. sections) with gate, electric roaster on cabinet, double hot plate, 2 large spreading yews (buy now move in fall). Other flowers, bushes. Redwood outdoor furniture: chairs, coffee table, fireplace screen and tools. Bureau with mirror, play pen, baby tenda. Electric floor waxer and polisher, 4 ft. double floruescent light. R. Hunter, 10 College Campus, Lake Forest. Can be seen between 3 and 5 p.m. PHILCO % ton, 74% amp. window air conditioner. Telephone ID 2-8348. MOVING Universal gas range; Westinghouse vacuum; electric roaster; two four drawer chests; chairs; power lawn mower; oak dining room set; rummage. Must dispose of this week. Thursday. 1520 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. TEMCO gas dryer, $45. Telephone Lake Forest 4221. 6 YEAR maple crib, innerspring mattress; extra large walnut library table. Lake Forest 3386. MOVING to California. Carpeting, one piece 12 by 18, 2 smaller pieces beige tweed, also davenport and chair. Reasonable. Lake Forest 2715. MAHOGANY desk and corner table for sale. Call MAjestic 3-5132. CHAISE lounge, pink plastic, perfect condition, $30; Chinese large black lamps, pair, Beye 2260 Sheridan, Highland Park. night Choose PL. SITTING SITTER NEEDED, must have Friday and Saturday nights available; experienced girl or woman to care for children 7 and 9. Telephone ID 2-8660. HIGH school girl desires baby sitting by day or week; will stay some evenings. Telephone DExter 6-1453. YOUR CHILD IS IMPORTANT TO ME Reliable mother will care for child in her home by day or week. Telephone ID 3-1989, BABY _ sitter wanted, Saturday nights steady also other times during the week, top wages, call Friday. ID 2-5536. MOTHER will baby sit in her home for working mother. Babies preferred. References. Telephone ID 2-4397. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will take care of your family in my home by day or week. Will also sit evenings. Telephone ID 2-0079. WILL care for children in my home while mother works. ID 2-5168. HIGH school girl wants baby sitting job, preferably in Sunset sub-division. Telephone ID 2-6235. GOODS To Wide selection in 11 shops, antiques, Farmers Market, art exhibits, etc. Luncheon served. Come comfortable and be prepared to have fun and buy, buy, buy! woman desires 3 or 4 days mattress, ELM FRI., JULY housework in one home. Telephone MAjestic 3-1801. GENERAL housework, eee: 5 days per week. Telephone MAjestic 3-4546. I WILL DO ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-8671. spring, Full LONG GROVE COUNTRY FAIR 3453. WILL do laundry and ironing in my No pick ups or delivery. Call Lake HOUSEHOLD YOURSELF AGENCY Ill. CLEANING woman, three days a week. Good references. Telephone DExter 6- EXPERIENCED FOR THE Reichl - COUPLES References Winnetka, Ne a% MISCELLANEOUS WE HAVE A CONSTANT FLOW OF SELECT HARD-TO-FIND ITEMS WORKERS BABY cooking, air conditioned ranch home, own room and T.V. Call ID 3-0128. MER girl, light housework, assist with 3 girls, 10, 6, and 5; own room and bath. Telephone ID 3-0464. WOMAN to stay or go, must love children, clean, modern home. Telephone ID ‘ 2-8425 ity ey. Rear drapes, TELEPHONE 1632. EXPERIENCED laundress, white, 2 days a week, preferably Monday and Tuesday. Recent local references required. ITE week. by blankets, DAY poutine housework. ill consider part time person, 3 or 4 ays r week through dinner. _ Or full time person to live on place, have private quarters and can accommodate em- help. done Rd., VEr- with _ WANTED: white, temporary cook 15th to Sept. 1st. Reférences Call Lake Forest 118. _ Bay Must room a _ Green work curtains, housework, own housework, $30, Telephone DESIRE Curtain home. TV. 3. Telephone for 1825 All must TV, Only like children, own room and salary. Telephone ID 2-3944. eneral _ dren, children, Telephone ranch and Shore’s : Pou 7 ESTATE electric range, 2 ovens, griddle and deep well in good condition. Telephone WIndsor 5-1127 after 6 p.m. SUMMER IS FOR ANTIQUES DEPOT Laundry cleaning, iron- bath have woman, bath, | we person North family, week, room, in modern with CURTAIN bend ey pe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. WA NTED—DOMESTIC we GENERAL atk SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC DESIRE paste 4 1958 model; metal cab- inet; knobs on side. Best offer over $75.00. T.V.’s in working condition, 17 inch Zenith, $40; 12 inch Philco, $25; 10 inch R.C.A., $20. Phil Stone, 1171 Linden Ave. Telephone ID 2-7427 between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 14 THERMOPANE, 20 by 16, used, some agate The lot $20.00. Lake Forest MILLINERY supplies, felt, flowers, feathers and ribbons. Jewelry making supplies, beads, rhinestones, jewels and shells, at less than jobbers price. Liquidating. Excellent for arts and crafts work. Lake Forest 4436. TORO Colt riding mower; baby’s play pen; sterilizer; car seat; man’s tropical suits, size 42. Telephone ID 2-7785. THREE 275 galion oil tanks, slightly used, $10 each. ID 2-5786 or ID 2-3198. CRAFTSMAN bench drill perss, Craftsman wood shaper, Craftsman belt sander. All machines complete with motor. 846 Central, Deerfield. WI 5-0373. Leslie Speakers FOR ALL ORGANS from $195—installed Hammond Chord Organs BEST OFFER LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 KAY tenor banjo, like new, $45; $90 value. Telephone ID 2-6187. BIG upright piano, beautifully tuned, $50. __Telephone ID 3-1578. GIBSON. Spanish electric guitar and case, 2 years old, perfect condition, $80. Telephone WI 5-2604. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 TOP dollar for used spinet pianos. phone ID 2-2510. WANTED TO Tele- BUY WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. WANTED two boy’s 24” bicycles, good condition. Telephone WlIndsor 5-2842. LOST & FOUND LOST: purse in Highland Park train station, has no identification, please return, reward. Telephone ID 3-0379, after 6 p.m. GENEROUS reward offered for information about garden figure taken from house on Lake Rd., Friday or Saturday night. Write Box W-65, c/o Lake Forester. CAT found June 26, Roslyn and Walker, Highland Park, almost grown, white with black and yellow spots, short hair. Telephone ID 3-0033. LOST, brown leather zipper brief case, also small black address book, vicinity West Lake Forest. Reward. Call Lake Forest 3689. FOUND: German shepherd dog, male, on Bradley Rd. Call Lake Forest 2553. LOST: June 30, black silk umbrella, gold handle, Ravinia Park, section 5, row J, seat 15. Please return. Reward. Telephone ID 2-4039. DIAMOND wrist watch and band lost at Ravinia Park July 4th. Handsome Re- ward. Telephone WHitehall 4-7785. Thursday, July 9, 1959 �ee Su roe AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE sibs AUTOMOBILES . HOLMES AT FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS E950 1957 1957 TE57 1957 1957 1957: PUL 1957 1956 STOWE, alsin 1955 ude $1595 $1495 Rambler station wag.; 5S ey Cla 40 9 a en a eg $ 795 Ford Victoria; R-H,. auto. trans., pwr. str.$ 945 Ford conv.; R-H, auto. 1955 1955 trans,, DWH. 1955 Sitkin: ciel $1095 Mercury 9-pass. wagon; WRT AVLOROOS <5 ac. ccbssacestsbens $1095 Pontiac Catalina; R-H, 1954 Hryera.. pwr sthr is $ 595 1954 Chevrolet: wagon, 1954 Cadillac 4-dr., full pwr. $1395 1954 1954 1953 Plymouth wagon ............ $ Ford Victoria ............2..... $ Pontiac 4-dr.; R-H, Hy- RPA 1952 CE RSS Chevrolet 1852 R-H ..$ rere a pick up, 595 495 595 $ 245 lift 12 eR HE ane Peal er Badge $ 595 Ford: 2+dr 2.0... hk $ 245 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays BUYS ALSO Jag, ’°57 Jag, ’55 Porsche, ’59 Simea, ’58 Ghia. LAKE COUNTY IMPORT MOTORS 517-519 Waukegan S. Genesee St. MA 3-8575 1958 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe; 280 hp, V8 engine, jet black with white wall tires, standard transmission. 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air V-8 sport coupe; dual carburetors, std. trans., 2-tone with white wall tires, 1955 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday sport coupe. Chevrolet V-8 station wagon with 1955 auto. with And McCALLUM 191 trans. Mercury 9-passenger station wagon; full power equip. 2tone E. whitewall Many tires. Others CHEVROLET, DEERPATH INC. LF 3200 Sales Dept. Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday ’Til 6 p.m. Thursday, July 9, 1959 al 2050 First Motor Car St. the on Div. Highland ID Park 2-3442 OLDSMOBILE, 1955, Super 88, 4 door, black, clean, power brakes, hydramatic, radio, heater, original owner. $1300. Telephone ID 3-0130 Thursday and Friday, 6 to 9 p.m. 1959 CORVETTE, black, 4-speed transmission. Call Saturday or Sunday. Lake Forest 3832. 1957 and 1954 Mercury station wagons, both exceptional, top condition, full power, electric windows, fully equipped, one owner, low mileage, with extra snow tires. $2100 and $900. Telephone ID 2-8034. 1953, 2 DOOR Ford ranch wagon, motor just overhauled, Fordomatic, radio, heater, excellent tires, $450. Lake Bluff 1049 after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN convertible, 1957, radio, heater, whitewalls. Telephone ID 2-3866 for appointment. Can be seen Sunday and Monday only. 1950 MERCURY, 2 door sedan, excellent condition, radio, heater, economical operation. Telephone ID 2-5677. CADILLAC. Late 1958 convertible coupe by original owner, all power, immaculate white body and top, red leather interior, Cadillac service invoices to prove low, low mileage, $4,500, no tax. Telephone Lake Forest 4830. 1953 PONTIAC 8 station wagon, 9 passenger, radio, heater, $450. Telephone WI 5-1511. 1953 RED Rambler station wagon, radio, heater, spot light, automatic transmission, extra snow tires, best offer. Telephone _ ID 2-6523;, CHEVY, 1955 station wagon, $550. 1957 Chevy, 2 door coupe, $1,100. 333 Juneberry Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-2491. 1954 PONTIAC convertible, Hydramatic, power brakes, radio, heater. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-4009. STUDEBAKER convertible, 1948. Top, tires, mechanical condition good, newly painted. $50. Telephone WI 5-1261. 1952 STUDEBAKER 2 door, radio, heater, over-drive, like mew paint, unusually clean, good tires. A dependable, inexpensive second car. Telephone WIndsor §-3773. 1952 DODGE for sale. Good condition. 2 door, light green. Telephone ID 2-3781. 1953 CHEVROLET convertible, all new tires. Priced $375. Call Friday, Lake Forest 1435. MG-A, 1959, ROADSTER: beautiful red, black leather interior, hardly used, reasonable. May accept trade. After 9 USED MOTOR AND TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES oe reasonable : a eep exone 1956 LAMBRETTA motor scooter, 150 LD, 2 seats, 100 m.p. gallon, safest two wheel scooter, great condition. ID 2-1240, from 69 p.m. SPORTSMAN Whizzer motor bike, excellent condition, reasonable, private owner. Woody’s Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS Now, two locations to serve you better for custom clothes and alterations. THE SILVER NEEDLE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1866 Sheridan Rd. 610 Laurel Ave. Phone ID 2-7118 Phone ID 2-1774 LOOK chic for summer with shorter skirts Ask for Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc.. 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. EXPERIENCED alteration and_ repair woman. wants full time work. Call ONtario. '2-9831. ANTIQUES LAKE FOREST USED CARS 1955 to come in and view of used Cadillacs, now 1958 LAMBRETTA iti ota 1 tgecimaabs PEE TOE. NLS, odatsbclacselnemias $1995 DeOerie Bede sia: $1195 TR-3 Rdstr. $2695 TR-3 Rdstr. (two) ........... $2295 MG-A, loaded ............ dn. $ 495 MG-TD .... $1295 MG-TD, 2.tOM6 whats $1395 Berkley: ii3..c08 a $ 995 D5 few p.m., phone Lake Bluff 5236. Daily LAKE COUNTY IMPORT MOTORS Ee ST 59 58 56 52 ‘Os "OS. Cadillac 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. BEST Reconditioned. CADILLAC OT Some Schwinns. CYCLE 486 Pontiac Conv., Full pwr.$1995 Chevrolet hard _ top, PAR cea ST _ Most, SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body and Fender Repair: All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups & FOR JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Highland AUTO TD 2-5845 Park LOANS Finance your car the bank way and money. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK : of Highland Park parts al for all SHOP ID dirt, gravel Dordand, 2-136% RENT (tn ee ee STREBLOW 15 foot mahogany planked runabout, 1956. Decked, windshield, Mercury 55E, controls, lights, tilt bed trailer, skibar, spot, ladder, cover, red and white upholstering, Extra prop, beautiful new finish. Immaculate condition. Telephone ID 2-0940. SAILING DINGIES 10 foot fiberglas. Complete, ready to sail. Choice of colors. Direct from manufacturer. $299. Telephone WI 5-2384. EVINRUDE outboard motor, 7% H.P., like new, less than 20 hours, $135. Telephone Lake Forest 1559. ACCOUNTING LEVEL bookkeeping and tax service available; Chicago accounts vate Will sell immediately. RAndolph 193, SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also nove al types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917 SHIRTS FAST, if special FAST service try St. Johns Highland FURNITURE MOVING—Local Distance—one piece Hage or a truck Park and Lon; load. Pack ing, crating, shipping: Ward Anderton BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. a aan cae CON CARPENTERS, PRAIRIE ACRES LAWN SS esa COMPANY. Telephone REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT! Children’s parties, bands, aqua shows (for club or private pools), for any type of entertainment. HDO Productions, ID 2-1240. FENCES FENCING, ALL TYPES—chain link stockade; post-rail, etc—Manufacturer installer Chain Link Fence Corp. OR 4-8700 or MUndelein 6-7789. & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS replaced or repaired, cleaned, painted with A-1 rust preventative. Careful expert work. Also, wire screening supplied and installed. Telephone ID 2-6362. & PONIES ONE ARALIAN stud, one 5 year old Shetland pony, ride and drive. Rasmussen, Libertyville 2-3476. motor, goed condition, $85. Call Lake Forest DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti bet g call Eric Schneider, Libertyville pups. to date AND outside Forest spe3938. DECORATING methods $ Careful workmanship PAINTING AND WALL PAPERING INTERIORS — EXTERIORS QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED CALL % ae painting 2-3452. and decorating. PERSONAL AS have a 7 reds Dachshund mo. female BLACK cocker all acces- — b & t’s, M and F, pups sold show except OF JULY 7, not responsible for debts incurred by anyone but myself. Ronald Grostad, 996 West Park, Highland Park. PETS TWO playful pink kittens to be given away, pan trained and weaned. Telephone ID 2-7363. LEAVING town, must sell registered Boxer pups, male and female, 8 weeks, make offer. Telephone ID 2-4069. WHITE toy french poodles, AKC, reasonable. Call MAjestic 3-4691. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 9 week male, champion sired, home raised, also 10 month old male, exccllent conformation and disposition. Telephone ID 3-0425. DO you want a top quality German Shepherd at a reasonable price? See our 2 month old registered pups at 2055 TECHNY RD., Northbrook. Phone CRestwood 2-0355. 2 DARLING female white rats with new wire cage to be given away. Telephone Lake Forest 2565. SIAMESE kittens, 10 weeks old, male and female, housebroken, adorable pets, $25. Call MAjestic: 3-9044, : PERSIAN kittens, creams, blues, red and black. Show type, champion. background. Round: Lake, KImball 6-2815, whe for prospect. puppies, i blood excellent lines, AKC registered. Telephone Antioch 554W1. WEEK old Wire Haired Terrier puppy for sale. Telephone ID 2-8844. AkC, DACHSHUNDS, true miniatures, near Long Grove. Mrs. Carl Huck. Telephone LEhigh 7-0099. 5 AKC BLACK miniature poodle puppies, 8 weeks old, male and female. Home raised, $150 each. Telephone NEwton 4-3036. 8 ROOFING CEDAR SUBURBAN Call ALpine peace SHINGLES? Them Neglect ROOF 1-0377 Cu TREATING_ SERV. — HI 6-3730 SEWERS gree ag he are ret ick service for clogged or slow m aia hoy cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any type drain. Also catch basins and spetic high 17-0232, Wheeling. tanks cleaned. SINGER SEWING Complete Free Sales Home = LE- aes ma ee, —<—— SEWING MACHINES MACHINE and Service Demonstration ie Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE ID 2-3811 TRAILERS & TRAILER ofACE HALE TRAILER SALES i House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. (2 blocks north of naval base) A TREE SURGERY WING'S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim-. ming removing, spraying. 7 Fully ’ insured’ and “ponded; estimates. Telephone UD 2-6546 or Kim ball 6-2292. ; , feed[ri N [REE EXPERIS. Fully “SS repairing, guying and removat, agured, Color coordination Interior and Exterior BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In terior and exterior painting. For quality pipe pe 4 by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney. WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable saw free estimates. Telephone A. G riddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 15¢ @ @ ELMER Conger Telephone ID We haired . PAINTING and decorating; cialty. Fully insured. Lake Telephone any time. DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICAL MURRAY’S MOTORS PAINTING direction of Some are show prospects, all will make delightful pets. Priced according to show potential, starting at $75. Call TEnnyson 7-8640, Bartlett, Ill. P.S. Sorry our wired- Don’t Complete Tree Service Pruning Tree Removing Spraying @ Fertilizing Make arrangements now to have undesirable trees removed this winter. Winter rates for tree removal 15% less than normal price. Fully insured Free Estimates Hillcrest 6-5524 Up the personal Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features sories @ @ & professionals. black ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliring. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. WI j DRIVEWAY COATING Applicators for Latex coatings. Renew and weatherproof your driveways. Also Latex coatings for asphalt shingle roofs in colors. AL _ 1-0377 HI. 6-3730 CARE Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, top soil, rotted cow manure, top seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. 15_H.P. outboard ters overhauled, finest GARDENING LANDSCAPING, PAINTING FOR building that new home, addition, o: remodeling, be it large or small, ca! V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone II 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remog eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. B & K CONSTRUCTION—Why not have that new rec. room now! We specialize in kitchen, attic, porch and basement remodeling. Now is the time! Call us about your remodeling problems. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4182 or WI 5-4454, REMODELING, additions, repairs. Specialist in design and construction of quality country homes. E. S. POWELL CON- & MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance and garden work telephone Jack Vena, ID 2-5266. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing. manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree work. stone work, patios, driveways. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 JOHN it today DRY 1875 LANDSCAPING and > DACHSHUNDS. Von Westphalen Kis. known for their consistent show quality. (3 cho last year, 2 on their way this year) and excellent care of kitchen raised SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We pick up paper and all metals, do maintenance work and haul. Telephone ID 31268 or ID 2-6578. SERVICE desired, by Under PAID For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or cali IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAI 1466 Berkeley Rd. 5-1302 on the Highway Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds * PRICES of Dundee Rd. Drive of Edens Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. PIANO INSTRUCTION dank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM CRS Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 v.m JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. Me Park Studio, telephone Hlllcrest HIGHEST KENNEL. VErnon rs North 2-0015. OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS South service JUNK FOOT Larson outboard Cabin Cruiser, sleeps 4, complete facilities for living aboard and long range cruising; condition of this boat is like new. Extra equipment includes dinghy, life jackets, fire extinguisher, boarding ladder and more. Moored Montrose Harbor; boat name ae Telephone SUnnyside 4- BUSINESS BOARDING slencoe GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accor 4ion and guitar; instrument furnished. In eet about our trial plan. Telephone ID SOIL e PETS GLENCOE INSTRUCTION and file, lawns graded telephone NEwton 4 BOATS 22 HORSES save not HOBBY BLACK BLACK [ae GUTTERS FRECH and but Central Auto ASK See eee RRR like new—a|_rider. TelephoneiD 31431, BOYS 20’ Schwinn bicycle, excellent con__ dition. Telephone ID 2-1859. 26 INCH boy’s bike with coaster brakes, one year old, excellent condition, $25 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-1942. BOY’S 24 inch English racer, good condition. Telephone ID 2-8049. pHs ANTIQUE SALE Early Americana from private collection. 2 large eagles carved, papier mache; child’s half-Windsor, original paint; 2 candle stands; English folding coach table; American maps; pair purple slag spooners; 3 weathervanes; advertising items; model steam engine; audirons; china, glass, many unique primitive items in wood and metal. Lake Forest Academy Route 59A, % mile west 42A, FRI., JULY 10, 2 to 6 p.m., SAT., JULY: 11, (40 A.M. to: 6° P.M, NLY AUTO Gs BEER UA BICYCLES HORSES & PONIES BIKES—Boy’s or Girl’s Used ano | BEST otter wins my Deautitul western type viene. We invite you finest selection display at Rambler wagon; R-H, OVETOLIVE Uy $1995 Edsel Citation conv., PUT MWOWET sie Se $2295 Skoda 24d os. eects $ 895 Ford conv.; R-H, Fordo., Wr Ste an ey Ley $1695 Pontiac 4-dr. hard top; TUL pwrg R-He es $1595 FOV 2900 SRE, ccs cies $1195 Ford Thunderbird; R-H, TU PWT iacc steeeis $2895 Ford 9-pass. Country Sedan; R-H, Fordo. ........ $1795 De Soto 4-dr. hard top, 1958 FOR SALE , sizes. Also repairs make bicycles. SPRING SALE DEMONSTRATORS SAVINGS UP TO $1000 1959 Pee ES Sea i ID 2 tates now WINTER moval. Completely VE 5-0513. Telephone . in effect for tree re insured. Jim Beinlich. a 3 Qualify In Jaycee Wa Jr. Golf Tourney; Enter State Finals Three Highland Parkers qualified for the Illinois Junior Golf Jaycee ie annual an Tournament, ' event, when they came out with Golf low scores in Monday’s Jaycee tournament at Sunset Park. John Levinson, 144 Ravine SED ay ae! Dr., member of the winning state and district Highland Park High School team this spring, placed first with a 38-36 for a two over par 74. Jim Ave., McDaniels 1474 Matteoni, placed second with a 42-36 for a to Rick went place 78. Third Ascher, who was on the winning sophomore team at the high school. He came in with a 41-39 for an 80. Lloyd Kuehn of Deerfield shot an 81 to become first alternate. The state tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at Olympia Fields Country Club in Olympia Fields, Il. Four entrants will be picked from the state event to represent Illinois in the National Tournament Aug. 22-23 in Portsmouth, Va. Page 57 sit: 4 �Captain In Reserves At Camp McCoy Highland Parkers Attend School At Le Mesnil, Switzerland Miss Patsy Kulp, and Mrs. dan Rd., Harry Kulp, and Miss of Dr. daughter daughter Sheri- Sammet, and Mrs, Joel Ave., left Tues- Sammet, Lincoln day Montreaux, for 1237 Trudy of Mr. Switzerland, where they will spend six weeks at Le Mesnil, a school for girls’ summer program. They will stop for visits in London and Paris on their trip home. Flower Arranger To Be Guest Wednesday Of Rosenthals Mrs. Robert L. Silberman (right), 470 Groveland Ave., an Murray Rosenthal, 384 Army DANCE Scout Camp Begins Its Second Session dance, been families. Season The Council ran a drive last year to raise funds, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, 1440 Linden Ave., and completed facilities at the camping site during the summer. Highwood Pony Squad Will Meet Gurnee On Sunday The Highwood ball squad, wins and nee a Ales Re. —— ——_— (cS Mh VA \\ \ Sat ss x rat Pony League with a record base- of six six losses, will battle Gur- in a 6 p.m. twilight game at Memorial Park Sunday night. Jim Panther, hurling for Highwood in a recent 20 to 0 shutout against Highland Park, had a no- hitter going when, Good after two were out, Kenny smashed a sharp single to until the final inning right field. Highwood defeated the Racine Redlegs, and lost to Elmwood Park, 8 to 7. In the Racine game, Highwood’s Mike McLaughlin chalked up the second one-hit victory for his team when he hurled a 4 to 0 shutout. CARD We'll make it easier to OF THANKS We would our gratitude Fire follow that new-car urge We've got the best answer to the question of financing that new car of your heart’s desire. Our loans for new or used cars are low in cost. Service is fast. Terms will be arranged to suit you to a T. like to express to the Police, Department and North Shore Gas Co. and all others who helped in the search to find our little girl, Christy, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Merry 2160 ° Deerfield Road ° Deerfield Want to make major home improvements? Need extra vacation money? Make us your headquarters for ALL your financial needs. You can count on us for fast, cooperative scheduled service. Save in a commercial bank and remitted by law It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. safety. | African Lobster Tail ........ nf Chicken—Fried SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES protection for your valuable papers and in our safe Ask about our regular and special checking accounts designed to meet your needs. CHECKING ACCOUNTS HEELING STATE BANK — Service and Security Since 1921 — WHEELING, ILLINOIS Each account Insured to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. BQ .... 50 Prime Prime Ribs Ribs of of Beef Beef 1.25 T-Bone Vas 1.25 LUNCHEONS yn OE Roast Prime Steak ........ $1.25 ................ 1.50 (US. Cholea Sidoin 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 : PHONE pee bel debi aseaue pcre os sq 75¢ LOGE Socenccececbcaniasce Pork .................... 75¢ Ribs of Beef ...:.... $1.25 ORDER DELIVERED VE FREE 5-161 1 Private Dining Room for Parties of 50 PAT PATTERSON'S STEAK 44] HOUSE ~ CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS Edens, Skokie Page. 58, or Breaded Shiny vw A tek Gisee States. prized possessions is available NOW deposit boxes. Drink! Choose your favorite Let us handle the transfer of your account from any bank or savings and loan. . . anywhere in the United Solid has cocktail at Patterson’s. . . . plus constant and 12, Enjoy a FREE ceive the highest interest rate peravailability July cancelled. After Dinner SAVINGS ACCOUNTS for adult Synatheir AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” AS ‘AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That Section 64(c) of an ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance Creating a Traffic Commission and Establishing Traffic Regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois’? as amended, be and the Same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section -64(c). When signs are erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle between the hours of nine o’clock A. M. and six o’clock P. M. on any Saturday, Sunday + or Holiday, nor shall any person park a vehicle between the hours of eleven o’clock P. M. and six o’clock A. M. of the day following of any day, from Memorial Day to Labor Day within the District or upon any of the streets described in Schedule III B, attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: June 29, 1959 Approved: June 29, 1959 Recorded: June 30, 1959 Published: July 9, 1959 SCHEDULE III B PARKING PROHIBITED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF NINE O’CLOCK. A. M. AND SIX O’CLOCK P. M. ON ANY SATURDAY, SUNDAY, OR HOLIDAY AND BETWEEN THE HOURS OF ELEVEN O’CLOCK P. M. AND SIX . O’CLOCK A. M. OF ANY DAY FROM MEMORIAL DAY TO LABOR DAY WITHIN THE DISTRICT OR UPON ANY OF THE STREETS AS FOLLOWS: (See Section 64 (c) Hazel Avenue, from Forest Avenue to the Lake. Prospect Avenue, from Forest Avenue to the Lake. Laurel Avenue, from Dale to the. Lake. Central Avenue, from Dale to the Lake. Park Avenue, from Linden Avenue to the Lake. Vine Avenue, from Egandale to the Lake. Egandale Road. Belle Avenue. Park Lane. Lake Avenue, from Sycamore Place to Central. Dale Avenue,-from Laurel Avenue to Park. Crescent Court. Forest Avenue, from Ravine Drive to Hazel. 4 ary Drive, from Lindén Avenue to the ake. eects Street, from Lincoln Avenue to the ake. Roger Williams. Avenue, from Rice Street to the Lake. eS oon from Sheridan Road to the ridge Lakawaod Place, Sheridan Road to the Lake. Edgecliff Avenue, from Roslyn Lane to Sheridan Road. Bloom Street, Roslyn Lane to Oak Street. ori Avenue, Dean to the Lake. alker venue, Roslyn Lane to Oak Street, south side only, 7/9/59—199 This is the second summer that Camp Kiawassa, near Woodstock, has been available to Scouts and their CANCELLED Officers of the young group of North Suburban gogue Beth El announce The second session of resident camp at Kiawassa begins on Wednesday for members of Moraine Council of Girl Scouts. The first session, which began July 1, concludes Tuesday. The only visiting day for all people of the Moraine Council is Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. This is the date to see the camp in action and meet the staff. Second Ravine Dr., will have as her guest Wednesday Mrs. Dorothy Packee of Skokie. Members of several local and North Shore garden clubs have been invited to meet Mrs. Packee at 8 p.m. when she will demonstrate flower arranging. Among Mrs. Packee’s artistic arrangements will be some _ she studied while on a visit to Japan. Reserve captain in the 416th Engineer Brigade, and Maj. Bernard Carroll of Lombard scout Camp McCoy, Wis. The two are making arrangements for billeting and supplying the approximately 1500 troops which trained there June 12-28. Kiawassa A WEEK INCLUDING & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 Thursday, July’ 9, ° 1959 �~ dR a , se 32 271349 ae a 4 ah”ITS No SECRET. 79 ouR NE Ww BUILDING- TAKEA LOOK: ae a 5 a coma _«, 9000SAVERS INOUR FAMILY © : 18 S500 é _ ARE You ONE? o-. ~~ me @* - accounts wsureo ~2 t 2 Fg ce ie) 700008 oe 9 o i © A mn IT’S NO SECRET @ DEERFIELD SAVINGS’ new @ DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the @ DEERFIELD SAVINGS now has 9,287 @ DEERFIELD SAVINGS will pay you @ DEERFIELD SAVINGS is conveniently @ DEERFIELD SAVINGS’ accounts We home ALSO will be the showplace largest are Savings and Loan _prestienr Prine that: of Deerfield. Association in Lake County. savers in our family. a dividend located insured equal in the to any heart in the Chicago of downtown area. Deerfield. to $10,000. will be glad to help you work out a systematic savings plan to fit your dreams and your available funds. To get some of the wonderful things you want.... Ready, Set, SAVE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS! DEERFIELD SAVINGS J4S DEERFIELDRD. « & LOAN ASSOCIATION Earnings Paid from the first of the month on All Savings Received by the 10th. DEERFIELD, Windsor OFFICE HOURS: ILL. 5-1911 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. —- 8:30 to 4:00 Sat., 8:30 to 12:00 ‘Fri. Eve., 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday �T. N. T. is here = we’re celebrating with BIG values for you! Wash’n better summer Wear sleepwear Jamaica Shorts Have these quality herringbone bamboo, green, wonderful shorts July Specials in twill red, in black or yarn poplin in blue, pink or stripes on Wear Perma-Lift stitched white. rey in a 10-18. (Fashion Wash’n dyed green Sizes new or Corner) firm a eee cup bra reg. 5.95 - 6.95 Pee entrees. rey ever wend Sale bra! No-gap sides, magic insets in cups for uplift, Neveride diaphragm band are only few of reg. the Priced....... features. 2.50 | vhesccclae 3.95 | 4.95 Toreador aan (Foundations) & Waltz | Baby ) J's Gowns Dolls (Lingerie) shop tonite (Thurs.) until 9 - shop tonite (Thurs.) until 9 - shop tonite (Thurs.) until 9 special purchase ! & Remnant Sale cottons, drip synthetics, drys, even some wools in this big collection. : greatly reduced. (Downstairs Store) All Summer Pajamas 1. Dainty dolls for MRE) cotton plastic batiste pedo ‘ baby girls 8-10-12. cs Ares 1.99 or your kitchen 2. Little Nurse embossed cotton pajamas need no ironing. Breadbox and matching jar in white or pastels. Sizes 3 to 7. OG. TRE: Scie eas oo 1.39 Beadbox, 2.88 (Children's) Cookie (Gift you'll find cannister it in Highland jar, set and Cannister set, cookie 2.44 1.07 Shop) Park at arnétt « Co, Two Hours Free Parking in our lot - Store Hours 9 to 5:30 daily; Thursdays 9 to 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 9, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/09/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.667 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d0e918d5eb036fbb2822f4c98fa198e4.pdf 8ae224f418e3b931f47bda95f204dda0 PDF Text Text f Thursday, June Ly idl Keview SHY RARE ROLY 1, 1961 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park STARTING JUNE 3 The First National will observe the following banking hours ... MODOGY.s 6 <i ae 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. TMMIOY co sas. 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. Wy OGHGEOGY ©. in vi wo not open Tpuredac ss <. 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. PGAy tae. os 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. Friday night..... 0:30 to 8:00 p.m. TU oe eh cee 8:30 to noon THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ly veh ms rapes plete Mo me n Banking and Trust Services vee of Hh igh land Park J J i The Federal Deposit Insurance y sec United States prams WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noo a �Vol, 36, No. © 1961 13 by Highland Park Co. Brickyards Hassle Comes To Thursday, The first zoning hearing was a petition from the Brickyards to rezone 80 acres, west of the extension of Pfingsten Rd., from R-4B residential to I-3 manufacturing. Opposed by the village, Weber introduced Fink, who seeks to erect a radio tower on 10 acres of the property. Outside of the 10 acres which Fink has optioned, Weber said he has no definite plans for the remaining 70 acres. Walter T. Popjoy, secretary and a member of the Cook County zoning board, said that zoning the tract I-3 would not be the “highest and best” use of the area. He called the move “speculative zoning,” which would give owner of the tract Weber, “higher monetary gain.’’ He said that Weber was not thinking of the people in asking for the rezoning. Weber rebuffed: “We were here first. The residential grew up around the brickyards,”’ he said, pointing out that he did not feel it was a good residential site. Troy Miller, village manager of Northbrook, asked that the recommendation of the zoning board be put off until his village, which was not officially notified, had time to act on the two petitions. Harold Wexler, of Deerfield, summed it up: “I would hate to see industry in my back yard.” Mrs. O’Leary’s cow became a part of the testimony when Johnson, proposed operator of a dry sanitary second land hearing fill was for held, which the and Stil- phen entered a verbal battle. Stilphen pointed out in answer to Johnson’s statements that the Brickyards was in Deerfield first that if this was the case, descendents of Mrs. O’Leary’s cow would roam the streets of Chicago. Johnson laughed. ‘‘That isn’t the case at all. Cows wouldn’t fit into the scheme of Chicago,” he noted. Stilphen countered, neither does the Brickyards in Deerfield. He said that areas change and as they change, the nature of the area changes. The hearing to operate a dry sanitary landfill, which would demand a special permit from the county, was opposed by Cook County’s zoning board, the village of Deerfield, and local citizens. A petition has been started throughout the village backing the trustees’ opposition to the special permit. Popjoy, who formally objected for Cook County, backed Johnson (Continued on page D 2-A) ty ie Wane hited Brickyard Petitions Circulated in Village Petitions are being circulated in the village this week giving citizens an opportunity to endorse the village board’s opposition to operation of a landfill at the National Brick Co. pit and the proposed change from residential to industrial zoning for land adjoining Forestway Dr. and the new Alan B, Shepard school site. Addressed to the Lake county board of supervisors, the petitions were prepared as a public service by the Deerfield Karl Berliant, club, said field must so many Democratic president Monday unite club. of that, again, as the “Deerit has times in the past, against the threat of zoning and land use in the brickyard area that would be harmful to the best interests of the village. We hope that 500 signatures can be obtained as a demonstration of wide support for the village board.” Berliant invited individuals or groups who are interested in sign. ing or circulating petitions to call him at WI 5-4320. Petitions signing will be available at the Deerfield 1 7 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school The saga of the Brickyards—complete with an analogy to Mrs. O’Leary’s cow—unfolded in rapid-fire order at a Lake County Zoning board of appeals hearing in the Deerfield village hall last Thursday. The zoning board, under the gavel of chairman pro-tem Max Pilz, heard two pleas from Bernard Weber, who acted as a master of ceremonies for his two witnesses: Eli Fink and Kenneth P. Johnson. June for Commons on Saturday June 3, and a to-door canvass will contact dooraddi- tional citizens in areas neighboring the brickyard. Signed petitions will be presented to the Lake county board of supervisors prior to the June meeting at which it will consider action on brickyard recommendations made by the zoning board of appeals. ice cream social, Parents, Teachers and Children, back parking lot, weather permitting. Friday, June 2 8 p.m. Deerfield High Plan Commission Recommends Denial 4 Of Sara Lee Rezoning; Board's Decision May Come Monday Night At Meeting Complete Text of Plan Commission Report on Page D2B. school P.T.O. board, Deerfield High school cafeteria. Monday, June 5 8 p.m. Bannockburn village board, Bannockburn school. Tuesday, June 6 7:30 p.m. School district 113 board, administration building. 8 p.m. School district 113 general meeting, administration building. 8 p.m, Deerfield village board, village hall. Thursday, June 8 3:34 Deerfield Grammar school P.T.A. board tea for teachers, home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenfield, 1075 Hillcrest, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals, public hearing, village hall, The seven-months whether long, or not the Kitchens often of trustees at the Unit In Deerfield June 13 And is 14 made help register John Kies, should WI available contact Mrs. 5-0608. License The office Charles F. of secretary Carpentier, of state, has an- nounced through its Drivers License division that the license of C. Grant, put 1016 Sheridan Ave., has been suspeneded. down Days” begin Thursday, June 8 and end Saturday, June 10. Dur- ing the event, merchants will be offering out-of-this-world values in all merchandise categories. Full details of the unique ‘‘Countdown Days” contest will appear in Announce Tax Rates For Deerfield next week’s REVIEW. Fabulous prizes will be offered to the people Walter Smith, head of the tax extension department of the Office of county clerk Garfield R. Leaf, has announced rates for computation of 1960 tax bills, expected sometime in July. who can number which most nearly of items will be participating guess in the the containers displayed in merchant’s each store. Those of interest to Deerfield residents are for grade school districts 109 and 110. The following is a comparison of 1960 and Among the prizes are: a GE 19 in. portable TV; a Sylvania 17 in. port- 1959 grill; an Admiral table model radio; a Ronson electric hairdryer with hood; a coaster wagon; and a $10 merchandise certificate. Many more will be announced next week. rates: District 1960 1959 Increase Percent TOR ee ea aro 4.621 4.237 .384 .09063 TAG 2h ee Ae ee. 4.908 4.631 277 .05981 Those residents of Deerfield who wish to estimate their 1960 bill for real estate tax should add approximately 9 per cent to the 1959 bill if in district 109, or approximately 6 per cent if in district 110. For new residents or purchasers of new homes the follow- ing is a recommended formula for estimating the tax bill: Multiply the purchase price by 55 per cent to estimate the Assessed Valuation, then multiply that amount by the 1960 rate, as men- tioned above, depending on the location of the property. For instance, 109 if you purchased a new home in School district for $30,000 it is likely your assessel valuation will be $16,500. The assessed valuation of $16,500 multiplied by the announced rate of $4.621 produces a bill of $763.52. plan commission able TV; a Benzomatic barbecue So watch for the special, “Countdown Days” section in next week’s REVIEW. And plan to cash in on the values and prizes which local merchants To easily will be offering. identify in the , issued by the which three-zoned strips ufacturing zone. This recom-_ to a single recommendation several months issue which at man-_ o ey followed of “talks” on one time had “Countdown mission, that Sara issued in Lee had February, not sai divulged — sufficient information for them to © make a recommendation. Three — months later, following several — joint meetings of trustees-plan commission and Sara Lee officials,— the plan commission said that their — mendation.” At that time, a resolution was the “no recom-— _ trustees which stated passed that an ordinance to rezone the area would — be drawn up and a request by Sar. a Lee to have 70 per cent density would be sent to the plan commis- — sion for its recommendation. But at the same time, the pla commission had a hearing in whic it considered changing the densit, : from the present 60 per cent to he ‘ mission, however, prepared oe a hearing the case for 70 per cen density, recommended complete denial of any rezoning of the area | west of Waukegan Rd. at the south — of the village. Se Members of the plan commission sf said that in making this recommendation, they did not feel that | the character of Deerfield would — be maintained if the zoning of the — Mercurio property was made completely manufacturing. ; % The present zoning of the tract | is a combination of residential, of- fice and research and manufact i ing. It is a strip zoning used as a. protective “gimmick” according to. testimony by members of the platy commission. However, James Mitchell, preie dent of the Deerfield Park district,| stated that if the Sara Lee rezoni: : is denied, Deerfield will end a hopes of bringing in a suitable manufacturer in that area. . ‘“Who’s going to go through bee mess that Sara Lee has g through?” he asked. President of the (Continued on village, page D peel 2-A) Sat Days” participants, just look for the bright, window posters which will Rescind Revocation be displayed throughout the business district. Stop in at each store and enter your “guesstimate.” Carpentier has Drivers License “Countdown Days” is sponsored by the retail division of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, | the — ap- peared solved, according to sources. — The first report of the plan com- — limits shop- pers into an orbit of values, “‘Count- development is the report per cent. Days” will begin in Deerfield just one week Deerfield recent issue recommendation Suspend Arnold board mends denial of the rezoning of the Mercurio property from its present — The Lake county X-ray unit will be in Deerfield June 13 and 14 at the corner of Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. The hours on both days will be from 2-5 p.m. and from 68:30 p.m. Any person, 18 years or older, is eligible to have a chest X-ray. No disrobing is required. There is no charge for the X-ray. service Deerfield Most Lake County X-Ray “Countdown Days” prizes is already beginning to build. to a part on the matter is expected meeting June 5. from today, according to the dozens of local merchants who are participating in the new retail event. And the array of Planned — to — A decision — Countdown Days To Offer Dozens Of Prizes In Deerfield Next Week “Countdown as of Sara Lee will become by the purchase of Christmas seals. Volunteers who would like to Rates for computation of 1960 tax bills in Bannockburn have been announced by Walter Smith, head of the tax entension department of Lake county. Bannockburn residents living in school district 106 will have a rate of 3.905, and residents of Bannockburn in district 109 will have a rate of 4.128. hassle of the village appears to be nearing conclusion. The Set Tax Rate stalemated ae het Zoning Board Hears Case for Rezoning And Special Permit beh Civic Calendar Secretary office has of state Charles announced division of rescinded | Fr the his the revoca-| tion of the license of Charles H. Groezinger, Jr., 632 Warwick Rd. eS ta Re �geohe hin pi ne ae mei, ee! 7 p bal i Se Bes bet 29 as ips 7, AA fi Ale i OR ed hs Pia ca HAS Ae cg AU ; REY Mee Ty a Poe Rie OE WM CERY UO MQE OES (ENPnt rash te cok SAE ERR a og, CO ‘ i — Your Village Government Americanism Essay Winners Feted By Unit 738 Of Legion Auxiliary a Wilmot Roaders and those who _ live in the general area could hard- guests at the May meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, A ly belive their eyes a few days ago when snorting diesels descended on the and area—pot proceeded holes to and scrape all— the road up by bits and pieces and haul it off. To Highland Park went load after load of bumps destined to provide fill for a bridge abutment. ) Spring which breaking jolted many chuck holes a Model T Ford of yester year were uncovered as the accumulation of gravel from past town road budgets was stripped away. Beneath all of the | frustrations of many a road com-missioner was found the good black dirt where the moccasins of the Pottawatomies trod; and beneath this, the virgin clay of Lake county - laid down as sediment on the bot| tom of a greater “Great Lake” than any now to be found. Lest there be those who wonder where all the excavation will end, let me say that they have reached the sub-grade of the road in the area of deepest excavation from this point on will be building it up with select gravel for incorporation into the soil cement base which will serve the finished road. The purpose in cutting so deep is to assure adequate drainage from the adjacent residential properties onto the road instead of the reverse, as has occurred in the past. That this improvement will be appreciated is perhaps the understatement of the year. The planning has been long and the way arduous as various legal and other difficulties had to be overcome. However, a fine new road is about to emerge which will make the memory of the old just a bit of the nostalgic past of the community. In microcosm, this is the very history of our country. Difficulties overcome, trials and tribulations weathered and continued improvement the rule rather than the execption. How fortunate you are that you can say with the confidence and wisdom of age—‘I can remember Wilmot Road when and}. Deerfield Manor News _ The great day in the lives of the /youngsters and environs of the Manor took place last night when the class of 1961 of the ApptakisicTripp School, in district 102 received diplomas, the climax to a | wonderful program given by pupils teachers of school, and under the leadership Michael DeVincenzo. Deerfield the the Mrs. C. Fougnies, and singing the National Anthem. Invocation was by Rev. | R. Humrickhouse, after which Billy -Pekara gave the class will, followed by the class prophecy, recited by Linda Majewski. After singing of the songs, “Climb Every Moun- tain” and “Green Cathedral” by the 6th and 7th grade classes, the Vernon Post 1247 of the American Legion, under the command of Cletus Mert gave a “Citizenship | Award” to Linda Pruitt. - Diplomas were then presented to Cheryl Arterbury, Marian Becker, Patricia Bell, James Carlino, Thomas DeMarco, William Diggs, Barbara Dulski, Leon Estep, Gerald Fulmar, Kyren Helgesen, Williamina Holmes, Richard Holzem, David Huber, Apolino Lopez, Linda Majewski, William Pekara, Michael ‘Phelps, Robert Pierce, Linda Pruitt, Robert Ruley, Jesus’ Serna, Eugene Shouse, James Stover, | Steinback, Jeffery _ John Pekara. These ed motto, were banners “We wearing red and surround- displaying Strive and Jerome Wikstrom, youngsters with their to Succeed,” white carnations which are the class colors. After monies, the close DeVincenzo, of who the cereis com- -pleting his second year as principal, gave thanks to Mrs. B. Gomerg, Mrs. T. Weidner, Mrs. J. Heinsohn, Mrs. V. Swanson, Miss -B. Richter, Mrs. B. Mockler, Mr. J. |Garl and Mrs. C. Fougnies, his staff, and the entire school board for their help in these past two years. Our own Vernon Post 1247 of the American the many Legion, presented one of Decoration Day parades this past Tuesday. The line of march was from the Chicagoland Airport north on Milwaukee Ave., to the Half Day Cemetery north of route 45. The guest speaker was J. Harold Quick, the new principal of the Half Day school. Others in the line of march, Page 2 and the plus the by the pledge to the flag of school, having | followed the high of principal Manor, by Ela-Vernon Hampton school just north of our township. The boy scouts and girl scouts of Vernon township, largest number of children in the school, took part in the program, which was opened with the pro-cessional were George Stancliff, Vernon township Supervisor; from the village of Indian Creek, its president Richard Prince and Fred Balzer president of Lincolnshire. The featured bands were from the First Missile is a neighbor of the folks in the Manor, and lives just south of us on Milwaukee Avenue. A letter has been sent to Al Swanson president of the American Garden club requesting his club to be the outside judges in the contest now on in the Manor for better lawns and living areas. The prizes offered by Mr. Sherrer and John King have started the folks off with added incentives that has not been witnessed in many years. Erlo, The Clown Entertains Dads, Sons At Banquet 7 Friday p.m. will evening, the be dads feted June with at a 9, their banquet at sons spon- sored by the Zion Lutheran church boards. Responsible for the programing are Ted Repsholdt, 853 Todd Ct. and Woody Ln. Rupp, Members Ruth of Circles serve the 1004 Castlewood the will dinner. Deborah and prepare and Tickets may be purchased at the church between the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services of worship Sunday. Known Erlo, the Clown, PTA other affairs, events, grand will well known in appearances church and openings provide the and en- tertainment for the banquet. In addition to these events, Erlo recently appeared with Ben Alexander on About Face, an ABC-TV production out of Hollywood. Erlo, a victim of polio when a child, overcame his handicap and fulfilled a lifetime ambition to become a clown. Family C. King Finnell C. King Finnell of 1714 Garand Dr., has been promoted to manager of broker sales for The Quaker Oats Company’s grocery products division. In his new position, Finnell will be responsible for the sales activities of Puss ’n Boots cat food, Chuck Wagon charcoal briquets and the company’s Aunt Jamima frozen food line. These items are handled by more than 90 food brokerage concerns in _ offices throughout the United States. Finnell joined Quaker in 1945 as a retail cereal salesman in Sherman, Texas. He advanced through various sales positions in the company’s Houston and Mem- phis offices named and charcoal position he in 1957 sales held he was manager, until his the recent promotion. and Participates In Summer Government Program Miss Elizabeth Wolfe of ‘Leatherwood,” 320 Portwine Rd., who will be a senior at Wellesley college in the fall, will be in Washington, D.C., June 7-July 18 as a participant in the Wellesley-Vassar summer internship program in government. She is one of 30 students from Wellesley and] Vassar colleges who for six weeks will hold unpaid positions on the staffs of members of both houses of Congress and in various government departments and agencies. Miss Wolfe has been assigned to the staff of Illinois’ Republican Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church. Mrs. Church is a graduate of Wellesley college. Assignments have been coordinated as much as possible with the specific interests of each intern. To broaden their experiences beyond their specific positions, all 30 interns will meet two or three times each week for informal discussions with persons prominent in the government, including Theodore C. Sorensen, special counsel to the president, and Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona. Miss Wolfe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe and is majoring in French at friends frowned upon this idea because of his handicap, but this made Erlo all the more determined to at the Kingswood School Cran- he _ always brook, in Michigan. become wanted Erlo’s the to be. clown program, a pot-pouri of fun and antics includes magic, balloon sculpturing, and a lecture about some of his experiences with the circus, along with color slides showing scenes on the lots as well as equipment and other perform- ers. Erlo thas also appeared with many of the nation’s top circuses, including Hagen Brothers, Mills Brothers, and Adams and Sells. essay winners Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Broege, chaplain; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, historian; and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, sergeant at arms. St. Andrews To Hold Meeting At St. Gregory’s Church assembly on at Sunday, St. Gregory’s June 4 at 2 p.m, On May 27 a meeting was held at St. Gregory’s church under the direction of the Rev. Edwin G. Wappler for those eighth grade confirmands who expressed a desire to become an Acolyte for the coming years. Those boys attending were Paul Schlenker, Randy Pfeiffer, Brian Gunderson, Lee Fox, Tom Wells, Paul Stewart and Jeff McCulloch. This was the first training pericd for the new acolytes. The 15 acolytes who have served this past year at St. Gregory’s church were invited as guests of the brotherhood of St. Andrew to attend a baseball game at Wrigley field on Saturday, June 10. Those boys are: Curtis Tucker, Douglas Dale, Philip Cromwell, Jim Bur- Mike Bill Cramer, Milton GaebSherman, Rick Von Kutzleben, John Warton, Bill Couch, Wally Davies, Chuck Kafadar, and Chris Robinson, The final youth congregation meeting of the year was a barbecue held at St. Gregory’s church on May 14. About 70 young people attended this meeting including the members of the eighth grade class who will go into high school next fall. After a delicious supper the vestry for 1961-62 was announced. Those elected were: Jan Persson, senior warden; Di- ane Hansen, Jr. Warden; Lori Whitted, secretary; Chris Robinson, treasurer; delegates at large, Barbara Jean Abbott and Cathy Wilson; freshman representative, Teena Weisert. The women of the church met for a “Just For Fun Luncheon” at St. Gregory’s Parish house on Wednesday, May 24. There was no program but a delicious luncheon was their parents were served Guilds tended fall of by members of all the and about 60 women atthis final get-together until next year. At the final meeting of the year St. Agnes Guild elected the lowing officers: Lucy Fellows, Statue Of Liberty By Adrienne folwill Friedman Entering the shores of America after being in a country where freedom was just a word, the Statue of Liberty gave me new hope for a better life. I can even recall arriving in New York and seeing this great symbol of freedom it was impossible for me to turn my eyes away from that wondrous site. It appeared alive and shining in the sun with its symbolic hand reaching up to touch the sky. The greenish hue of the copper added color to its magnificent splender. I could visualize the historic day in July 4, 1884 when France presented to America the statute as a sign of peace. The creator, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, made the trip for the presentation. This statue is a figure of a proud woman and stands on Bedloe Island. One hand is held up high, holding Jennifer Lynn Sime, _ infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Robert Sime, 145 Birchwood Ave., was baptized on May 21 by the Rev. Jack D. Parker at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church. Her sponsors were, Philip Sokody, Judy Robbins and Ginger Altera, all of Lake Forest. Rev. Parker has announced that The brotherhood of St. Andrew of the Chicago Diocese will hold nett, ler, and 738. church In Congress Americanism Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Americanism chairman, introduced the winners and their essays were read. The essay subject was ‘‘The Statue of Liberty, What it Represents, and its History.” The prizes were awarded as follows: first— Adrienne Friedman, Bannockburn school; second— Adele Chunn, Deerfield Grammar school; third—a tie between Rose Marie Sternberg and Gerald Kessler, both from Deerfield Grammar school. In other action at the meeting, officers for 1961-62 were nominated: Mrs. John Klemp for president; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, first vice president; Mrs. George Beckman, second vice president; Mrs. George its Wellesley where she is an honor student. She prepared for college in Midwest the midwest for his at fairs, celebrations, unit Battalion 202, Ill. National Guard, Commander, Cletus Mert of the legion post On The a torch to welcome all ships entering America’s harbor. In the other hand is America’s Declaration of Independence and at her feet lay the broken chains of hardship and toil which helped to make this new country free. The robe worn, by our Lady of Liberty is loose and flowing and the crown radiates as if it were a miniature sun. Just imagine the cost today of our great Lady when at that time the cost to France was $450,000. It was and is the largest statue ever made. It towers 152 feet over the busy harbor and is sometimes called the Lady of the Harbor. I am sure it is a coincidence that the price and the weight of the statue are about the same. Gustave Eiffel made this great prize of three hundred sheets of copper, which was a total of eighty-eight tons. Since 1924 the Statue of Liberty has been America’s national monument and to all a sign of brotherhood, peace and liberty. Many Americans take all this for granted as part of their heritage, but when one is from a different atmosphere it makes one forget the past and brings hope for a great future. The one thought uppermost in my mind was that if a country has such an auspicious welcome for new inhabitants, she will surely live up to all the expectations of those who enter her shores. Deerfield Student Gets Law Week Award Robert L. Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks, a senior in the Northwestern university school of law (Chicago campus), this week was selected to receive the United States Law Week award, it was announced by John Ritchie III, school dean. The award is given to the graduating student in law who, in the judgment of the faculty committee, has made the most satisfactory scholastic progress in his final year of school. again ell, be president; Artemis vice-president; Jean secretary and Betty Mitch- Cooper, Cramer, treas- urer, St. Agnes Guild is an evening guild with its main purpose to contact new women in the parish and welcome them to St. Gregory’s. During the past year they sponsored both an afternoon and evening a bridge square sage dance from deaconesses tions. one tournament, and of as some Thursday, heard the held a mes- Episcopal of their func- June 1, 1961 \ �LO of i vas 5 ee oes ee Lao : 1 Weoae ee CO Weiiaibest Wic. 37nA tor EE Elect Officers At Meeting In District 110 110 new PTA, final 16, officers who were meeting are: of Jules (Continued Whitney, bers of the district elected the year Beskin, at the on May president; ‘Dr. Jack Holbrook, first vice president; Mrs. John Kittermaster, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Entz, secretary and Ned Mitchell, treasurer. Richard McLean, dent, has announced raised by the PTA during the past turned over to the for the purchase teaching aids. Donald G. Wise Named By University CARRying i Plan Commission Final PTA The out-going presithat the money for the schools year has been four principals of audio-visual Brown stated that the use of such audio-visual aids is especially helpful in teaching in the lower grades. has of from page 1) As One Of 25 Outstanding Alumn sent a letter to mem- village clubs and official bodies in an effort to obtain opinions on the Sara Lee issue before the June 5 board meeting. He stressed that the board will not turn its meeting into a hearing on the Sara Lee issue. Here is the text of Whitney’s letter. “As you are aware, the village government has been studying for more than one-half a year a peti- tion to rezone a parcel will be by announced it was 16-18, June president Dr. Wise, 1333 Elmwood Ave., has a private practice in Chicago in addition to being an associate professor. Dental school, he has been secretary-treasurer of the Northwestern Dental Alumni association since the is presently village in serving this please send them as If members Illinois the June 5 village board meeting. “May I emphasize that the opinions of your organization should be in writing, since it is NOT my intent that the June 5 meeting should become another in the long hearings’ Dr. chairman Wise has on this held positions of responsibility in Wise is an active reserve Lt. Col. in the U.S. Army and a memPresbyterian Fourth of the ber church of Chicago. Sincerely yours, David C. Whitney Village President are expected Lake county board in July for a of supervisors Deerfield See Frank Jacober good job J 8th has done a very our Band of Young Sunday the Little Leaguers People. Last : had a parade to celebrate the opening of the baseball field. Many and his helpers they put season in Deer- thanks to Jim Johnson for the time into this project. oo that Baseball - is very important to the growth of our little dealt the boys with and children work that if you have you well know is put into a sport ings and and tears. Get out sometime watch them in action, Of course,—you must know that I am a fan of the Giants—because to be! Ihave _ (A grandson). Lake County Pharmaceuti- _ cal Association had Installation of Officers at the Country Squire restaurant. This is a newly formed Society of Pharmacists and if you 00 do not belong it is a fine group ib ~ | of — of Druggist—the Ford Pharmacy had two winners in the National Velvet professional ) é oS Pharmacists & with The Cs Prescription Grammar—7th Grades had their Spring Concert Wednesday and Thursday Nite, | like this—little boys with hurt feel- OC [| B. Carr of Dr. matter.” lola Soci- state and local dental societies; he is a member of the American, Ilinois, and Chicago societies and of InternaDentaire the Federation tional. Active in the alumni of Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity, he also writes for the Illinois State Dental Journal and reviews French dental textbooks for the Journal of the American Dental association. so, in writing to the ‘public past the In many them to the village trustees before of group, Dental ety. village manager so that he can send series Chicago the pres- matter? the ety 1953. He of State Dental Society Table Clinics, and chairman of the scholastic committee of the North Side Branch Chicago Dental soci- of the Northwestern graduate A ident week . . speaking men. — contest. Mrs. Henry Holland of Vancou-— a ver, B.C., returned home Tuesday ~ after having visited for a month with her daughter and son-in-law, that the hole might be retention of flood run- Both of the issues to come before the By Dr. J. Roscoe Miller. 190 feet from the center of Waukegan Rd. (Continued from page 1) ‘He has also asked that our manzoning ordinance be against the wall with a rapid-fire ufacturing series of questions, ended only amended to allow a 70 per cent when a zoning board member ob- density of coverage of the area by buildings instead of the presently jected to his line of questioning. Johnson told the board of ap- allowable 60 per cent. “The plan commission has. come peals that he had access to 3,000 to the conclusion that such rezonyards of ash per week which would ing would change the planned charbe dumped at the site. acter of the Village, by reducing Weber said that a landfill would the amount of office and research be the “ideal and most objectionarea facing Waukegan Rd. As a reable way to fill the area.” Howsult, the plan commission is recomever, Johnson said that the making mending to the Village Board that of brick would not stop while the the petition be denied. hole was being filled. “Because, in my opinion, the peAccording to Johnson, there titioner deserves a final answer would be no garbage in the dumpeither to deny or accept his reing. quest at the earliest possible date, Stilphen asked that the petition T would hope that the village board be denied under chapter 36, para- will act at its meeting of June 5. “Does your organization have any graph 466A of the Illinois Revised Statutes, which states that there expression of opinion that can help guide the thinking of the board of shall be no dumping of garbage and other materials within a mile trustees as to the best interests of of the village without village con‘sent. final campus Evanston at least Karl Berning, chairman of the eounty board of supervisors came up with a conclusion: leave the hole there. Filling it, he noted, might polute wells as far west as Milwaukee Ave. On try at Northwestern university has been named as one of 25 of He will be Northwestern university’s outstanding alumni. on the weekend Alumni for slated es honored during ceremoni of land on set back dentis- 42, associate professor of operative G. Wise, Donald Waukegan Rd. to enable the building of a multi-million dollar food processing plant, by Sara Lee. The entire parcel of 30 acres is at present zoned in three strips—residential, office and research, and manufacturing. “The petitioner has asked that all thirty acres be zoned for manufacturing, and has agreed that any buildings Brickyards Hassle He noted a place for off waters. mY ae : Kathy and Bill Bernardi. Frame Bi-Level — 8 rooms — 4 bedrooms, room, 212 storage baths, room, entrance into hall, Living-din- | Entrance garage, © recreation fireplace, with combination ing kitchen with eating area. Beautiful condition and very good location— decision. — near school and shopping. All this for Charm Chats the price If I don’t of $31,750. run out of family—I won’t run out of Birthday Greet- — ings. Many more Happy Birthdays to Frankie (my grandson) and Marilyn (his mother) Carr. Carol — Seiler is having her Birthday this — THE MARK OFA REALLY SMART PERSON Sunday. Belated Greetings Sharon WVanSickle Wiltse to (my niece). (Few people bother to call Follow his directions Visit him frequently. carefully. Bring your prescriptions to us to be of a really smart person is not a college diploma or a Phi Beta It might be simply a record of Kappa key. carefully considered actions. To “‘know it all’’ would be wonderful—if we humans could absorb that much knowledge in The mark necessarily ANNOUNCEMENT Hello ladies! Since | am start- ing to write a beauty column here each Thursday, introductions are in and we Service’ have is our built our TAKE ADVANTAGE motto, reputation acquainted. CHATS. Start look.’’ ing Watch summer for Let us assist you this goal through a ‘new in achiev- corrective beauty care. You have pointment with beauty. Corner Beauty Salon, 666 gan Road, 5-1525. insurance CHARM with Deerfield. an apBeauty Wauke- WIndsor Prescription © Individual on it. All the latest beauty methods are used. Come in and get you or tax OF THESE Records and take the medicine he prescribes regularly. Such cooperation is the best course possible for preservation of your health, and it marks a lifetime. Next best is to seek and accept the advice of experts, particularly your Doctor. order. As hair designer and cosmetologist, I’ve served this North Shore area for the past 20 years. “Personal filled, as a really smart FORD for each person. calendar year for your available use. e FAST, Efficient, Free Delivery. It’s Handy to Pay ’em Here: PUBLIC SERVICE * NORTH SHORE DFLD. DISPOSAL * DFLD. NEWS bills GAS bills SERV. AGENCY bills bills FORD PHARMACY Waukegan & Deerfield Roads We also can supply you with: ¢ MONEY ¢ PUBLIC A Convention of Did you know Kaehler County is and did Deerfield June 1, 1961 . that Officer Paul has been teaching Look for bouquet for the Foree in this weeks issue Review. ORDERS a Police of the — — Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page Thursday, ~ © class in First Aid—if you haven’t had this course you should contact Paul about the next group. (FREE) SERVICE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS WI 5-1111 Lake Firemen was held Saturday at Lake Villa—understand they had various contests—how fare? SERVICES: PHARMACY — about the Birthdays of their loved ones—so have to dig up my own.) 2-A , �to studied the Commission petition has of Johnson property in Cook County) would render the Village’s position ridiculously inconsistent. This matter must not be disregarded, since it has farreaching effects on the Manufacturing classification, as reby the Board of Trustees. Burden Of Proof any consideration In | petition, it certain is well basic to facts. of this start with The Village ption to purchase, to favorable 1961, the _ pany, Mr. uestions of the President Plan audience use the of the com- and the company’s site. There was no specific presentation of the plans for the development of the . no definite statements regard- ng products, no certain tion regarding facilities | by _ the company informarequired to be furnished by the Village. Moreover, there has been no clarification of these points with at subsequent representatives and the parent discussions of Sara company, dated Foods. Lee Consoli- Zoning Road will require subject a tract will inevitably invite demands for the same zoning for the whole area, which has been protected by the present zoning districts of R-2 and O & R. The experience of the Village of Skokie proves that it is not possible to be only a little enceinte in indus- With most of the 900 boys and girls participating in the parade and opening day games, the 1961 season of the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association was officially opened last Sunday. Following the parade, which led from Deerfield Grammar school, through downtown Deerfield to Jewett Park, opening day ceremonies were held. Rev. Eugene Wykle, park district recreation director David Carr, and village president David Whitney took part in the season’s kickoff. Morton similar rezoning of all property south of the tract in question. Therefore, it is apparent that the espousal of or opposition to the rezoning requested by Sara Lee is not the basic issue. The decision made at this time is irrevocable and for all time, the character of the village as a residential community will be altered by one zoning change. The rezoning of the At answered members Commission regarding proposed of ‘the Charles Lubin, put to him by development. Of Industrial to Waukegan presumably | the public hearing held January 5, | its Opens On Sunday The executive board met last Thursday to nominate a replacement for assistant commissioner Any broad rezoning such as extending the Manufacturing District petition rezoning. and Expansion was filed by the company with an subject encroach- rom the Village (except for the Phil Sara Lee, Inc. for the rezoning of he Mercurio-Mirabelio tract to the quested the property and the new Park-School site to the north. For the Village to recommend O & R as a County classification while eliminating it re- of Kitchens by ment of industrial zoning upon immediately adj oining residential Recommendation Re: Petition of Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. for Rezoning Gentlemen: _ The Plan deterioration Season Officially This Kienniger who has resign- ed. The board will nominate director Dan Mayworm to fill Kienniger’s unexpired term and minor league president Al Soule to fill the directorship vacated by Mayworm. This slate will be pres- ented to the membership for election at a general meeting on June 16 at 8:00 p.m. at Jewett Park field house, at which time other nominations may be made from the the community through the ervation of property values residential suburb. Furthermore, it is presas a questionable that industry results in a lower tax rate. The tax rates of four Lake County municipalities provide an example: North Chicago — 3.810, 3.749, 3.799. Lake Forest — 3.697, 3.964, 3.902. Waukegan — 4.363, 4.127. Deerfield — 4.237, 4.631. strial zoning—such zoning changes _ No effort was made by the peti- grow and expand. In Skokie, zontioner to justify the proposed re- ing changes to industrial and comzoning on any grounds other than mercial uses, which were intended e petitioner’s desire for rezoning. to be limited in extent, spread to properties. The limited On the basis of petitioner’s failure nearby Sewer And Water (1) to recognize the necessity of rezoning was justified as being Questions of sewer and water maintaining O & R zoning in the beneficial to the residential prop- facilities to meet the demands of erty owner by a reduction in taxes. area, and (2) to make a full and a large food processing company fair disclosure of its specific plans The several school districts then are yet to be answered. We submit in the area, it is our opinion that supported pleas for industrial and it would be no tax asset to the petitioner has failed to discharge commercial rezoning within their Village if further additions to the ‘its burden of proof. The petition own districts, to broaden the tax sewage treatment plant and water therefore should be denied on base. As a result of this poorly storage facilities were required as conceived planning, there was enprocedural grounds alone. the result of the operations of croachment of manufacturing and “* Analysis On The Merits Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. Proteccommercial uses upon residential _ Not withstanding the procedural tion is given the Village by the i ficiency of the record of this property, depreciating its value as Ordinance Regulating the Use of roceeding, the Plan Commission residential property, and there has Sewers, which requires pre-treatWe Tecognized that, because of the been no reduction in taxes. ment of sewage of undue strength, that broad public interest in this matter, have families in Deerfield but the volume of wastes might removed from Skokie to get away it was obliged to deal with the quire additional capacity, since the from these conditions. petition on its merits. present plant was designed for Random rezoning should not be Basic Zoning Issue maximum land use under present entertained for Deerfield as this The character of the Village as zoning. New processes, such as the a residential community was estab- would in effect negate the entire “dry freeze” processing of meat, Master Zoning Plan of the Village. lished by the 1924 zoning ordimight overload the planned capacnance, reaffirmed in 1953 by the Any considered change would re- ity of the sewage treatment plant, quire review and alteration of the option of the Kincaid plan, and making mandatory the construcMaster Zoning Plan to conform toa gain reaffirmed by the Rockwell tion of additional facilities at the different philosophy of zoning, in | study. A total and complete reexpense of every taxpayer and resi| study of the entire village would which the predominantly residen- dent of the Village. tial character of the Village would ave to be undertaken if zoning Further, the costs of additional changes such as this requested by be changed to reflect a different water storage, which may be reconcept of Village development. <itchens of Sara Lee, Inc. were to quired under the terms of the Mr. Matthews’ statement at the be considered for enactment. agreements with Highland Park, regular Board meeting on May We? O & R Rezoning would be borne by all taxpayers. 15th, pointing out that a busy high_ The elimination of the O & R The storm drainage of large buildfice and Research District in this way might not be sustained as an ings and parking areas would have area which would result from the adequate buffer between manufac- to be taken into consideration, tioned rezoning is a matter of turing and residential properties, since the company has stated they that ve importance to the Village. is a clear note of warning would bear the cost of storm sewis use district was established rezoning does not stop at the limits ers only to the edge of their propter long deliberation by the Plan of one piece of property, or one erty. These are some of the physommission and the Board of Trus- side of a street. ical facilities which must be taken Tax Benefits es, and was held to be the reason- le answer to good zoning in this rea. The Plan Commission’s report of January 28th stated the imporance of preserving this classifica| tion for a reasonable depth in order to retain this higher land use and support the residential district along Waukegan Road. This re- irement for the O & R classifica- tion is reaffirmed. lequate setback of Waukegan the residential ide. The Village Page 2-B The on Road 190 ft. insure an the west side and zoning safeguard on the east requested the into The Plan Commission is sympathetic to the desire of taxing bodies for increased tax money, and to the desire of residents seeking lower taxes. However, any additional revenue that may be received from such a change in zoning affecting the character of the whole village is illusory. desirable residential municipalities, among them Glencoe, Winnetka, Oak and Flossmoor, sible no has Many and Ridge, Park, River Forest have found it pos- practical industrial Park zoning, to by exist with maintain- ing the stability of the tax base of this consideration in evaluating petition. Conclusion It is the recommendation of the Plan Commission that the petition of Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. therefore be denied. We submit that the zoning change proposed by the petitioner would be detrimental to the Village as a whole, .and would change the character of the Village as we have and as it is presently the Master Plan. set known it forth in Respectfully submitted, Deerfield Plan Commission Peter C. Weinert, Chairman for June 30. “Tickets will be available soon,” Mrs. Coffey said, ‘and we are anticipating the largest crowd ever. We hope that all Base- ball parents and friends will plan to inaugurate the 4th of July weekend with this traditionally gay eve- ning.” The minor, intermediate and major Leagues-all played last week. The tabulated results follow. Pony League play started this past week- end. Scores appear next The and standings will week. Deerfield Colts will get under way next Sunday with a double header scheduled against the Evanston Federal Savings team. The games will start at 3 p.m. at the new Pear Tree park. Minor League pitching don of on both the sides. Senators Rick gave Lon- up only one hit. The White Sox defeated Orioles 18-4 and collected 10 the hits while the allowing none. Five of White Sox players had a perfect day at the bat. In a high scoring afternoon game the Tigers defeated the Red Sox 18-9. The Tiger batters were lead by Guy Mandler who hit the first home run of the season. The Athletics gave the Indians a four run advantage in the first inning, but Scott McFarland settled down and, allowed no hits or runs for the balance of the game. The Athletics went on to win 5-4. American League Teams White Sox Tigers Athletics Yanks Senators Red Sox Orioles Indians wy, 1 1 1 @D 0 League and snowplayed on, cancelling but two games this week in the Intermediate League. The White Sox seem destined to a slow start. Tying their f irst game and loosing a heartbreaker to darkness and a “no contest” ruling. Outstanding this week Cardinal-Giant game with plays. A triple by Malizio was the two fine with the Cards won Intermediate NATIONAL economic problems in a fast chang- wick, Mitchell and Co., accountants for Deerfield Savings, he also has had wide experience with other savings and loan associations. Alumnae ; Standings Phillies Braves Red Legs AMERICAN Orioles Athletics .. Indians White Sox Major NATIONAL LEAGUE Deerfield Savings Allis-Chalmers Pederson Construction Kleinschmidt Pilot Production Duraclean Am-Vets American C. Holding SUNDAY WEEK’S Board Annual The Chi Deerfield, and Highland Park. .... 27. Mrs. Peter Dunn, Section On Our Cover Preparing for Home Economics 4-H classes’ annual achievement night June 2 are the girls on our cover. The event will be held at Zion Lutheran church. The girls are Lauren Werner, Judy Hamilton and Virginia John- son, who -|have demonstrate learned in 4-H what they classes here. DEERFIELD REVIEW June 1, 1961 Vol. 36, No. 13 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 1 Chicago Jack Hoffman, 720 Apple Tree Ln., has been appointed chairman of the home builders’ section of the building trades division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. The division’s share of the fundraising goal is $486,000. Ww. 7 Meet Omega Heads Appeal Thursday, League ... Holds Luncheon Alpha 9-7. League Ath- ing world. Augustine, who has been with Deerfield Savings for about four years, holds a B.S.A. degree from Walton school of Commerce. Formerly associated with Peat, Mar- bases loaded and a sharp double play zipping from Boch to Koetz. The of Georgia, ens, Ga., where representatives of savings and loan associations from 28 states and the District of Columbia attended a National Executive Development school for savings and loan executives. This course, held for two weeks every year, provides intensive study of The Homestead Hotel in Evanston was the scene of the installation of several new officers. Cochairmen of publicity for the group are Mrs. Victor Carnelli, 0 0 Intermediate Daniel K. Augustine, treasurer and comptroller of Deerfield Savings and Loan association, has returned to his desk after two weeks new officers on May 0 Winter winds blew flakes fell but baseball Augustine Area alumnae board held its an.|nual luncheon meeting for old and Standings bie Daniel at the University The Yanks and the Senators opened the American division of the Minor League with a tie game 3-3. The game featured excellent WNNNNNKOm Village of Deerfield use. classification was proposed to the County as a reasonable use to safeguard nearby residential properties in the Village that would be subject May 25, 1961 of Trustees Board this mm and for by-laws. Mrs. Richard Coffey, president of the women’s auxiliary, has announced that the date of the Annual Baseball dance has been set OSS President property floor according to the Association’s PRN pany Deertield Baseball HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 608 Ill. MEM National Editorial Association IHlinois Press Association RESULTS Am-Vets 11, American C Holding 1; Pederson Construction 11, Deerfield Savings 4; TUESDAY Duraclean 9, Am-Vets 8; Kleinschmidt 3 Pederson Construction 3; WEDNESDAY Deerfield Savings 4, Allis-Chalmers 2: FRIDAY Kleinschmidt 6, Duraclean as SATURDAY Pederson Construction 17, American C Holding 0; Deerfield Savings 6, Am-Vet 4. OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 PRNOMNNE County to establish a zoning classification similiar to the Village’s O & R classification, and to rezone a part of the National Brick Com- Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid Ilinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or are sent to the North Shore Papers at the sender’s risk. per — year at Deerfield, Pp news- The North sponsibility, ms the publ loatien of adc mo: Shore G N Thursday, ¥ ) if i June 1, 1961 �Board of Appeals Tests City Order were delayed by a major fire in January, 1960, Podolsky explained. He will lose money if he is required to join the four remaining To Reunite Lots Must Charles Podolsky put back together a lot which he resubdivided into five a year ago? Under Highland Park ordinance, passed since then, the owner of two or more contiguous lots must join them to comply with current zoning before building permits will be issued. Whether enforced the ordinance is currently can being be tested before the zoning board of appeals. The case began Wednesday evening last week, tinued to June Three has Public Podolsky’s cepted and 6. been was city when three the ac- area was zoned for homes on 12,000square-foot lots. It was rezoned to 20,000 in October, after extensive study of the entire east side riparian and ravine area, Three public hearings were held on the rezoning. Podolsky wasn’t represented at the one involving be ; the His fifth for $14,000 and is there. purchase plans and money | CARS ;: En sFORDS = man John Vander Vries and the appeal board that he has $56,000 invested in four of the lots; has building Sizes 4-6X ® | | = Chair- that Cabana Suit ammunition, : a sold appear provide LEASE eve- now to could WE | anyone told they with it would not them : was Podolsky for but Compere = by necessary again; fact, no objection offered lots. tions were on record; his property—in ning. Last week, more Corporation Counsel Thomas Compere was present for the city, to contest the appeal. Neighbors were told that since their objec- aoe Hearings subdivision by the con- lots into two, he asserted. All the immediate neighbors of the property were present and objected to four more lots on the southwest corner of Maple Ave. and Sheridan Rd. All were asked their own lot dimensions, and all said they live on 20,000 square feet or more. Some neighbors were willing to compromise on THUNDERBIRDS 4 8& Budget-wise buys from our huge,newsun’n fungroup FALCONSS HOLMES a & MOTOR CO. + 1909 ST. JOHNS @ Highland Park, III. H+ ID 2-8640 S08 Sun and fun togs—made rugged and right— at prices that save money! You'll love their saucy styling in carefree cords, denims, poplins, and other cottons. You'll marvel at their sturdy wear. Choose several! Any way you figure it—you’ll save! s + : | Ns SSS 04.5 How to Treat the Blister Problem... White or print top, matched shorts, 3-6X. A remarkable new development of Du Pont Research now gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints. SIMPLY DO THIS: 1—If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood, 2— Prime bare wood with Du Pont 49 Blister Resistant Primer. 3— Cover with one or more coats of Du Pont “Lucite” House Paint. Dries in one hour. Clean up hands and brushes with Blouse and Pedal Pusher 3-6X water. Result—a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of significantly longer life than ordinary linseed oil paints! ee oes Shirt and Shorts Play Set NEW @ian LUCITE’ HOUSE For Wood, ACRYLIC | House Pain DEERFIELD PAINT and GLASS ¥ FOR Woop AND oa HEADQUARTERS PICTURE se |: ring a lionel tens tseaad _ PHONE wi 43 A3c to 83c BEACH 89c to 98c FOR WALLPAPER, GLASS TABLE TOPS, MIRRORS, FRAMES, CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING and ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES 810 Serres plastic swim Inflated 12’ vinyl ball PAINT Stucco or Masonry 24” 3-6X $1.98 HOMES: Oren DAILY 9 A.M. “KRESGE 5-2286 Deerfield Commons _ Thursday, : NO i AY ‘ rial Ee * Tas) June 1, 1961 to 9 P.M. Shopping Center FENCE POOL ue Vinyl Coated Wire Fence Strong Vinyl! Pool Soa SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY. 722 Waukegan Road Page H 19—D 3. �Hostess to Dorcas Members Zion in of the Dorcas Lutheran the son, home 1353 ernoon Scouters’ Weekend church of Golf at Mrs. Ave., circle meet Axel Erik- aft- Some 200 men from widely separated sections of Lake County near Antigo, Wis., this summer. The date for the Scouters’ Week- and end this year has been moved Northeastern Cook will pack sleeping rolis early in June 1:30. trip North May Have Cheaper Air Parcel Post 2-4 of will Tuesday Set for June Shore County bags and bedfor a weekend to camp. DRIVERS! wise getting things ready for the vanguard of 1,500 Boy Scouts who will attend the North Shore Area Council’s Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- Wan TURNER'S weekend The first readjustment of international air parcel post rates since 1948 for mail from the United States to 156 foreign destinations has been revealed by Postmaster Sheahan. work crews are all Cook County vol- piece handling costs and by reductions in transportation at the North Shore Area Office, 724 Vernon Ave., —VE 5-4125 or 4124. 1-HOUR you stand. Call today! HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1383 STATE eke FARM Automobile insurance Ca, Sr JUNE ~, Council Glencoe the 13th attic fell many the weekend through the of the ceiling. parts of the world. For example: Postage for a two pound package to Australia at present is $10.51 but, under the proposed change, postage on the same On the parcel would be only $6.98. the other hand, postage for same package bound for Mexi- co is now $1.90 creased to $2.66. The pareel and will be in- volume of international post has jumped from air % million pounds in 1949, the first full year of operation, to more than 21% million pounds today. The public is invited to address comments to the Post Office De- partment within 30 days. know that... MONEY . When a group of people discuss TV prograins and personaMties, you'll always notice that they get around to the fabulous money that is paid to certain actors. A seasoned star will get $100,000 for a single one hour effort. Just a personal appearance for a few minutes demands $20,000. For us that struggle along with numerous payment booklets in the desk drawer, these figures are colossal to say the least. But, let’s look on the other side of this so-called rosy business. According to a public survey, the average actor earns $750 per year. He must hold a side job to get by. Of course, this big dough keeps him struggling and reaching for the big time that so few ever reach. So, the next time you watch these expensive actors, think of the thousands that mever reach it. And if the TV picture is distorted or hazy, and the audio is poor, remember TURNER’S TV-LAB. This is where we shine. Fast and good TV maintenance at a reasonLacy por - » » guaranteed. Phone WI State Farm Mutual rewards Nllinois families with new rate cuts... new benefils... new safeguard against cancellation due to accidents! Find out how Phone: BIG to ing Did you MARTY 697 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1401 — DEERFIELD TV’S costs communities. Registration by adult Scouters who want to aid in the annual camp maintenance project may be made By William Turner proposed by Day, to take effect July 1, would result in increased postage for lighter weight parcels, in many cases, and decreases in postage for heavier weight parcels. These changes are generally necessitated by increased unteer Scouters of the North Shore Area Council which includes. approximately western Lake County, the North Shore from Lake Bluff to Wilmette and other northeast- ern TV-LAB Foreign Rates The new rates, Postmaster General Ceiling Mel Ames, foreman for Marlen Construction Co. on a new house at 1152 Thorntree Ln., told Highland Park police someone explor- back to June 2, 3, 4. Tilden Batchelder of Libertyville, Council Camping Chairman, announced. The weekend usually has been scheduled early in May, but unexpected cold chilled Scouters and dumped wet snow on activities last year. This was a principal reason for switching to a more temparate month this year. The men who volunteer for the Instead of enjoying a leisurely few days of fishing, campfires, and talk, they’ll be pounding nails, fixing hinges, trimming tree branches too near power lines, painting, fixing plumbing, cleaning and other- Falls Through . your apparel can be superbly dry-cleaned and be ready for you, completely odor-free, in just one hour? Your soiled garment can be restored to its original beauty by expert craftsmen, and we’re willing to guarantee your satisfaction. Why not get the complete story of this amazing advance in the field of dry-cleaning. Stop in and see this new equipment in action. You’re welcome any- time. “Pardon me, Mrs. Jones, but ONE HOUR MARTINIZING could do a much better those trousers!’ job of NE Houp pressing TIARTUNZNG Open Daily 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 Saturdays 8:00 A.M. = 6:00 IS: BUSTIN 708 Rd. Deerfield the most in DRY CLEANING P.M. Deerfield WI 5-9793 P.M. OUT ALL OVER’ é ae F: WOODLAND PARK: Charming Colonial ranch with 3 BRs, lovely living rm, with Colonial fireplace, panelled dining rm., large kitchen, ex- DEERFIELD: A jewel-like home—it fairly sparkles—so tastefully decorated & well maintained. Face Just a good iron shot to the RIVERWOODS: country club & a minute or so from the tollway. A wonderful home for a large family—-7 rms., 4 twin BRs, 2 stunning baths w/vanities, large fully equipped kitchen. Youngsters will adore the Huge: S4°xZ frees frist... ig.c's .....$41,500 scaped to preserve its pristine lightful bird sanctuary. 4-5 naturalness. friends in de- BRs, 2+ baths, fam. rm., din. rm., air cond, ............-- $53,000 YEARS SERVICE oi” UY 735 and TYSON, Inc. H 20—D TINA enclosed delightful patio & large yard, as scined canap tha seca sseebooenens $25,500 Quinlan. Quintan Page OO) rm., 2 WEST BANNOCKBURN: Enjoy the four seasons in large luxury home, 2 wooded acres land- SF IRB overlooking living awnings, car kitchen, spacious w/permanent cellent traffic pattern, thermopane. Wooded site 75’x200’ in area of custom homes and friendly neighbors $23,750 Thrill to songs of our feathered gar., brick 4 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open DEERFIELD: An unusual a brick home in this price school & bus; amount of space range. 8 rms., living rm., din. rm., 4 BRs family rm. 27'x15', kitchen GIEEE walking 3 baths, 19’x10’. distance for large panelled Close to to village shop- CORT IEG: Aosta vinta euinalb ataekiaiee $32,500 DEERFIELD: A beautiful rural setting will be yours with this all brick ranch and its 2 car attached garage on 14 acre. Carpeted living rm., din. rm., kftchen w/eating area, fam. rm., plus rec. rm. w/fpl. One block fromy school and DUS HLAMEDORO TION, iecadincctateoaetond $24,000 ano Tys Weekdays ON,, Inc 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 : Sa = eeSecamront DEERFIELD: Excellent location for the family’s varied daily activities—no need for chauffeuring. 2 story brick with attractive living rm. w/fpl., din. rm., kit. w/brkfst. spot, 4 BRs (two panelled), 2 baths, for summer leisure. $36,500 Just reduced. DEERFIELD: No need to cope with of mud. Lawn is in and beautiful! to dig—no porch rec. rm., and a sernd. evergreens to plant, a season No holes owner per- formed that labor of love. Other extras you'll treasure—storms, screens, fireplace. Colonial, 8 rms., 4 BRs, 22 baths, gar., bsmt. $32,900 WIndsor UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112 Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Expert on Greek Art Is Speaker At Library June 7 To Have Luncheon For CJA Fund A public lecture on ‘Masterpieces of Greek Art’ to be given by the author, the Rev. Raymond V. Schoder, S.J., will be presented Wednesday evening, June 7 at 8 o’clock at the Highland Park Public Library under the auspices of the Highland Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute. An authority on classical literature and archaeology, the Rev. Father Schoder is professor of classical languages at Loyola University and author of a new volume, “Masterpieces of Greek Art,” a book that has been translated into seven languages. The. Jesuit scholar’s lecture will be illustrated with some of the 8,000 slides he took in preparation for his book. A past Fulbright professor of Greek Art and Archaeology at the University of Nijmegen, Netherlands, he has also taught a course in classical archaeology for teachers at the Vergilian Society of American School at Cumae, Italy. The 30 members of the Associate’s course in Greek Study taught by Joshua Kind, Northwestern University art historian, will be part of the group hearing the Rev. Father Schoder. Tickets for admission may be purchased by the public at the door, according to the program chairman, Mrs. Saul Bernstein, 1411 Waverly Rd., Highland Park. The North Shore special gifts luncheon of the Combined Jewish Appeal Women’s Division will begin at noon, Friday, June 9 The Pavillon, According to Mrs. Samuel Bergman, Glencoe, Chairman FOR FOR N. of the CJA North Shore Special Gifts Committee, “guests at this luncheon are expected to make a minimum gift of $100 combined Jewish The guest Gerda to Chicagoland’s Appeal.” speaker Weissman will be Mrs. Klein “All of My Life.” The vice-chairmen author of of the North Shmikler is a member group of selected business of the execu- tives designated to impor- tant executive positions Federal of a event assume Government national of a in in the emergency. national the event In the emergency, BDSA would provide the of a production agency. nucleus Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Sidney Platt, 25 Sheridan a : Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Beauty SALON Avenue ID EXPERIENCED 2-1603 OPERATORS 4 Road. RD Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Shore Special Gifts Committee include Mrs, David Axelrod, 387 Moraine, Mrs. Gerald G. Bolotin, 215 Pine Point; Mrs. Norman Joffee, 546 Green Bay; and Mrs. SIE: Ou re Sniuthoak for Coffee ... served Continental Thursday, 11 Friday and CAFE Coll a.m. COFFEE 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park in Style Saturday to Closing KOFFIE... served in sophisticated P ORCE | Speedwriting TYPING at Gilbert Shmikler, vice-president and secretary of the Illinois Glove Co., Skokie, participated in a National Defense Executive Reserve Conference in Washington called by the Business and Defense Services Administration of the U.S. Department of Commerce, May 23 and 24. LAIN Comme Is TYPING Attends Conference In Washington No. Shofe Women PERSONAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL OR sHortHand SCHOOL GREGG USE SHORTHAND STENOGRAPHIC (6 weeks) (days only) ACCOUNTING Day and Evening Classes BEGIN ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES WHICH BEGIN JUNE 12, 26; JULY 10, 24; AUGUST 7, 21 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 W. H. Callow, Sherman Ave. UN Prin. 4-3004 The new and delightful ways to have your coffee: D. “Coffee break” E. Turkish PRESCRIPTION MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION L. Sylvester, R.Ph. 35 years experience Jerry Brody, R.Ph. 20 years experience HE IS Henry Stine, R.Ph. 45 years experience Three Registered Pharmacists Total of 100 Years Experience Rogers Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ‘Thursday, June 1, 1961 iN A. Cafe diablo B. Viennese C. Hawaiian G, Irish H. Cafe au lait I, Espresso. An elegant collection for serving gourmet coffees. A “round-the-clock” variety of very, very correct white porcelain coffee vessels plus 1. the Basic Coffee Server and 2. the Demi Server fitted with colorful silk damask “obi” wrapper. All created by famous American designer... LaGardo Tackett, and all handsomely gift packed. ID 3-1212 A. Diablo C/S—6 for $6.00 * B. Tall Demitasse C/S—6 for $5.00 * C. Tall Icer—6 for $6.00 D. Java Mug—6 for $7.50 * E. Turkish C/S—6 for $4.00 * F. New Dinner C/S—6 for $7.50 G. Irish C/S—6 for $7.00 »* H. Continental Coffee Set (Ashtray) C/S—3 Pc. Set $3.00 I. Espresso C/S—6 for $7.00 * 1. Eight Cup Server $8.00 * 2.6 Cup Demi Server $7.00 (not shown) Sugar & Creamer Set $2.50 haben x —rrrrcttp SISTITTT x THA NO F. Cappucino Come in and see our lovely new collection appropriate for a multitude of international coffees... with each purchase receive your FREE copy of “SERVE COFFER ... INTERNATIONAL STYLE”, Contains over 20 recipes for exotic coffees and how Yadd|\\| to serve them. 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Chocolate $1 foo a as. =| For Home Hay Res. 68¢, to f : *Harantee b instant Ovaltine =» Fe oz. push-button lather. ax On * CIGARS Phi 100°s ni tube, Reg. OR de 31c. Sh 2 1-ounce SP esc T eer L +95... a pe — ae a a: me Freezone for Corns Regular or menthol. 10 Kec < Rg’ fun betoe ie 99 4 3, 1H} Zinc Oxide Ointment e 2 A: ; F ice rigs Gril lite i For cold drinks PO-DO 3 | $2.95 quality. For sunning, floating 98c Paper Gups 88° 3 “Lakeside” Why 24-in. GRILL | Pour Spout | ALUMINUM f AT SAVINGS! | Gallon pe WEB CHAIR 9GYs 76 “ i eat : 4 Aor Deep inner stopper .. | baked enamel finish x N 4-4 COTTON BALLS F Plus 88 ~~ FT G oo BE ccteserit PACK of 250 | pene Crank it up, down. Move on aq wheels a Baby and Cosmetic Use... Te For GA Selig Brush mend ot Re 31.0... 00. stipes i [e -~ . Party ! the Deluxe Quality SHERBET & ounce—for A) tall, cool: [Som Fag > | 25c Glass Sundae Dish Finish a TOILET SEAT at SAVINGS! Compare Choice decorator colors . ‘Now te $5.95 of caly. 60 (| | . �iy ly | Chicagoland alumnae of Clarke land Park Hospital who attended | College, Dubuque, Ia., will hold a the Silver Anniversary Luncheon tri-purpose spring luncheon on of the Chicago Hospital Council June 3 at 12:30 p.m. at 666 N. were: Mrs. L. M. McAlvany, 2640 Lake Shore Dr., according to Mrs. James Smith, 665 Thacker, Des Forest Glen, Deerfield, the Highpresident of the North land Park Hospitals selection of Plaines, Side Chicago Clarke Club. Patient of the Year; Mrs. Theodore Rehn, 175 Belle, Highland Park, The luncheon will serve to fete President of the Highland Park June graduates of Clarke living in Hospitals Woman’s Auxiliary; Mrs. the Chicago area, to welcome pros» Harvey Cornelius, 2104 Park Lane, pective freshmen and their moth- | Highland Park, Director of the ers and to reunite local alumnae. Highland Park Hospital VolunOver 1,000 Clarke alumnae teers; Mrs. Tony Guglieimi 522 ithroughout Chicago and suburbs | Chicago, Highland Park: Mrs. are divided into three local clubs. | Marge Swansen, Director of Nurses, Highland Park Hospital, Mrs. Barbara McGivern, 347 Elm Place, Don Mensinger, Director of The Development, Highland Park Hospital; O, C. Ayres, Director of Housekeeping, Highland Park Hospital; Ken Eckliff, Purchasing Director, Highland Park Hospital | . Shop and A. G. Ballenger. president of A quaint littl antique shop where you .the Highland Park Hospital. will be pleased to find the unusual in daughter DeGrazias, “OUR CHILDREN NEED THE BEST OF TEACHING!” You Say Birch- wood, Wilmette, was ticketed for improper passing after a_ colli- 776 Dean, was among the Mundelein College seniors cited at special honors day May 25. Miss DeGrazia received an award for her work in speech, and also as a member of Kappa Gamma Pi, national scholastic and activity honor society of Catholic women’s colleges. sion on Green Bay Rd. just north of Oakwood Ave. Thursday evening last week.. The right front of her car the left rear of one driven Lawrence Gunther of Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Park police report. At the luncheon they will be joined by 34 new graduates and 70 incoming students. Local Clarkites serving on the luncheon committee are Miss Kathryn Holland, 544 Onwentsia, and Mrs. Allen Dorfman, 1268 Sheridan Rd. Gas Pedal hit by 4207 N. Highland pedal removed from his CREATIVE TEACH- ENCE you'll your friends about. FOR INFORMATION write to Sight & SOUND LANGUAGE STUDIO, 706 Glencoe Road, Glencoe, I. Or phone VE 5-0978 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Gone Harold Schecter of 454 Burton Ave. came out of the Aleyon Theater Sunday night to find the ac- celerator car. How About Yourself? foo OooonoUucgooc High- DeGrazia, Eugene of 2734 B}\ the Janet the Taradash ) from Miss of Jeanette ( Representatives In Reunion Crash on Green Bay at College | Aid Honors ee Anniversary Meet Receives Mundelein go0goouc Clarke College of ( | Local Alosadas Represented at oNnoOooonoD0G0N00 Local Hospital Is Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. Antique past twenty-five activity was years in IT CAN glassware, silver, china, bric - a - brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN Appraiser & Auctioneer One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. hospital | Shore Summer Reading Tutoring Begins June Program ¢ Study :ee oe—— Math. Methods h GARAGE i ension Ve FCC * es COMPANY 701 PLEASANT AVE. ° PH: ID Invitations * Personalized Stationery LANDSCAPING ASK US ABOUT TREE i Contact | RAVINIANU RSERIES Established | Office | and i 1885 des: 7 Nen Introducing a new Now is the time Ce DORMANT DISPOSAL FRED ACTUAL Siza We have all of the newest types. H.0.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development of contact lenses in this country. Here your contacts are custom made, especially for you, from start to finish in our own laboratory by expert technicians. And with your House of Vision eontact lenses go unlimited service and genuine solicitous attention for aa long as yoa wear them. > Teh “y 1683 Catch Septic ee Tanks CENTRAL Leading Pumped SHERIDAN Official Watch Service yoy DRAPERIES * Catch Basins Pumped Residential - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 On BUSINESS | We Custom Draperies * * Slip Covers * Bed Spreads Make Upholstery * Carpets ° Custom Furniture in Opties 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard BUSINESS Fast Jewelry Inspector PARK, Pleating — Belts ILL. Buttons —- Hand Bound 2-2028 G Machine Button Holes Vogue Designers for the North * Notary Western R.R. Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston 591A Roger 4-3034 FOR SALE: 11,786 SALESMEN* SERVICES Who w.!l work 24 hours a day 7 days a week canvassing all homes Neat 2-0650 * Bookkeeping @ Mimeographing Pick-up & Delivery ID 2-3430 Woods Public Sweaters, etc. SERVICE Tope Transcriptions Dependable ID * Secretarial SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, UNiversity & FABRICS a Smile * Refuse * Rubbish DRESSMAKERS’ REPAIR HIGHLAND ID HIGHLAND * With * Septic Tanks Watch. R epair Craftsmen and Park and ntons TELEPHONE and Highland & . FIREPLA af Williams Ave. in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Vernon *This is the circulation that your ad on this page For Space Reservation Phone: iD Township. will receive. 2-4500 n Thursday, wat Be CORNER cutter Over 40 Years 391 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PaRk 616 CHURCE ST., EVANSTON 486 NORTH WABASH 4VE., CHICAGO Oxno%¥ a i Basins Serving House of Vision 2 Road Dependable Service Is Our Quality ee Craftsmen Deerfield SERVICE MONOGRAMMING | Lod 2-2079 2-8917 ape ee SERVICE ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 JEWELER — WATCH GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL let's talk about itl Phone for appointment. The ID ID Phones: PATCHING A. COLEMAN COMPANY Washing BERNARDI Cards WING'S TREE EXPERTS TRIMMING Road SERVICE Phone SPRAY T° mn” ——=«dPOWERR SPRAYING Deerfield MTT mT power stump to order DUTCH ELM CONTROL isto ated Deerfield Wall BONDED ) Oe cee Nursery WI 5-0035 West Reasonable Rates Excellent References Free Estimates DISPOSAL WING'SLicensedTREE EXPERTS by the State Inc. . ® @ @ EXPERTS INSURED | lenses 2-7717 * Business — PAINTING SEALING & Loke Bluff Wedding ; e INS ERTING & DECORATING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR POSTAGE METERING FOLDING Mimeographing «+ Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED e¢ PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name. Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest Approved HI 6-5080 5-4248 PAINTING Fast, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING OPERATORS SERVICE SERVICES J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. 1 Yr. Guarantee RCA SHOP “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” | ° U.L. Approved Remedial All Levels Diagnostic Testing Individuals or Small Groups Junior High Schoo} Thru College prasemang oe DOOR * * Reviewing ¢ e LETTER RCA RADIO CONTROLLED Center 19 & July 25 e Reading = BE DONE given. ELECTRONICS North Sie WH Lincoln The luncheon was held at the Pick-Congress hotel in Chicaco, The “Patient of the Year’ and the “Employee of the Year” were honored and a presentation of the ae ~ ANTIQUES \ a A Ee June ‘3 oR SN Se pn a y ee et 1, i 1961 Page H 23—D 7 taht �5 PP Directory HOLY j CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ‘ Bee : vas a. S 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 12:15, and Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- sions. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH nee yt Rev. Vernon 4 Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 am. 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. | THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 am, and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. _ High and on School Growp meets at 9:45 alternate Sunday evenings. a.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 oer service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. 8T. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling t LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. a Sd Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., :30 p.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., Confessions. DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY 7:45 tw Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. 7 pm. Pilgrim Fellowship. GRACE iene a For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Alden Cts. - Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Membership—WI 5-5203 Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Membership—WI1 5-5502 SUNDAY, June 4 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two high school. Adult Bible class. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. Sitters for children will be provided. 3 pm. Reception for Rev. and Mrs. 4 er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Meldahl, 880 Portwine Rd. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum y Cantor Jerome Frazes i FRIDAY Oneg 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service, ollowing service. ~ SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school. es 11 am. Hebrew school. ta) Board of Directors meetings are the ia first Wednesday of every month. general meetings of every month. are the second Sisterhood Monday QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ag eh David Stickney, Lake Forest Clerk SUNDAY es 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. oa 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path A School Library in Lake Forest. : For information call WIndsor 5-1774. Thursday evening, June at On the regular monthly meeting of the A.L.C.W. Luth- Zion of 8, devotions following church, eran by Pastor Paul Berggren, the memcircles will of the various bers “June, Brides,” with “mock” wedding father of Refreshments hour will and C.W. bride. with a conclude will also fellowship the evening, conclude meetings the to down the trap- the all — bride from pings, “poor” hilarious truly a of Month the present, until the A.L. fall. The newly organized circles will hold initial meetings under their new schedules in June, then to recess until the fall. Pastor's At Class Sunday Graduates Exercises The North Suburban Evangelical Free church, 200 County Line, Rd. has announced graduation ex- ercises of the pastor’s instruction class of 1961, on Sunday, June 4, at 10:45 a.m. Miss Patricia Hedstrom, High- land Park, Miss Rose Marie berg, 839 Todd Northbrook and Ct., Ted Stern- Scot Krause, Powell, 2735 Forest Glen, members of the class have completed a year of Bible study under the teaching of Rev. Vernon E. Olson, pastor. Each stu- dent will participate in the service, and will be given a life verse, Bible and message Diploma, by the followed by a pastor, Early Service Planned For Summertime At Washburn Church Hold Reception For Incoming Pastor |Of Methodist Church During burn the summer, the Congregational Wash- church in Half Day will have a service of worship at 8:30 a.m. This service will be three in length quarters of an hour and the worshippers welcome to wear golfing clothes. are gardening and Church school classes and worship will continue to be offered at 9:30 am. during the summer. The and 11 a.m. church school classes worship service will be dis- continued Rev. tor of until fall. Lewis Wakeland, the pasthe Washburn church, has explained that the church adjusts its schedule for the summertime* but continues to make its serv- ices available World Tuesday to the Service people. Meets In Lee Home For Pot-Luck Lunch « The women’s society of world service of the Bethlehem Evangelical United church will meet Tuesday, June 6, at the home of Mrs. George Lee, 850 Forest: Ave., J a Monthly Meet \Ground Breaking e Hold At Zion Lutheran At Trinity Slated For Sunday At 3 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, June 1 8 p.m. 4-H Club achievement night at Zion church. 8 p.m. A.L.C.W. board meeting at_ the home of Mrs. Robert N. Pearson, 502 Radcliffe Cir. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH FRIDAY, June 2 Trinity United Church of Christ 8 p.m. 4-H Club achievement night at (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister the church; Pastor Berggren will give the ‘will hold its ground breaking cereRev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister invocation. mony on Sunday, June 4 at 3 p.m. : 801 Rosemary Terrace SATURDAY, June 3 Church—WI1 5-0078 9:30 a.m. High school youth instruction The program will begin at the Parsonage—WI 5-2221 class, preparatory to church membership. present church with a congrega1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 SUNDAY, June 4 THURSDAY, June 1 tional meeting where the architect First Sunday after Trinitv 8 p.m. Women’s Guild board. 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. will present his final drawing for SATURDAY, June 3 9 a.m. Family worship service with Holy 7:30 p.m. Couples club treasure hunt. approval. The congregation then Communion. Church school for children SUNDAY, June 4 three years old thru 7th grade; eighth grad- will proceed to the new church 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine ers to attend worshin service. Cry room worship. Dedication of Ten Talents and site near the new high school in facilities available during this service. recognition of Acolytes. 10:45 a.m. Family worship service with the Scatterwood subdivision of 9:30 am. Church school classes for chilfor Holy Communion. Church school nursery (2 yr. old) through 6th grade and Wyatt and Coons. dren three years old thru 7th grade: eighth adults. graders to attend worshin service. Bus LeRoy Berning, Lake Forest, 10:55 a.m. Church school ciasses for transportation is provided for this service nursery (2 yr. old) through high school, of the church council only. Please contact the church office for president MONDAY, June 5 schedule. will preside at the congregational 6:30 p.m. Men’s softball. MONDAY, June 5 meeting and then turn the ground TUESDAY, June 6 vs. Bethlehem 6:30 n.m. Softball—Zion 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. at the home of Mrs. breaking ceremonies over to Richat Woodland Park sonth George Lee, 850 Forest Ave. 7:30 p.m. Deerfield Pioneers 4-H_ Agriard Evans, Deerfield, chairman of 7:30 p.m. Council of administration. cultural group meeting at the church, unWEDNESDAY, June 7 the building committee. Officers der the direction of Ray Schneider. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. of the various organizations of the TUESDAY, June 6 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troov 150. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH church will participate in the 8 p.m. Meeting of the board of adminis1250 Waukegan Road ground breaking. tration. Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor WEDNESDAY. June 7 Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 They are: Mrs, Paul Buller, 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. We Preach Christ Highland Park, president of the Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, June 8 Women’s Guild, Mrs. Paul Shipley, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the A.L.C.W THURSDAY, June 1 at the church. Program: “June, the month 8 p.m. Advisory committee meeting. Lake Forest, superintendent of of Brides,’ mock wedding with all the SUNDAY, June 4 the church school, Henry Schwen930 a.m. Sunday school classes for all trappings. from bride down to the “Poor father of the bride.’ Refreshments and so- necker, ages and nurseries for the young. Highland Park, chairman cial hour to follow program. Pastor Berg10:45 a.m. Worship service. Communion of the plans and construction comgren will give the devotions. will be observed. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. mittee and Joyce Sticken, Deer8:45 p.m. Young Peoples singspiration at TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST field, president of the youth felCalvary Baptist church of Evanston. 638 Waukegan Road MONDAY, June 5 Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister lowship. 6:30 p.m. Associational meeting at AirParsonage—1139 Fimwond Ave. The proposed new church will port Baptist church. Each family is to take Telephone WI 5-5050 a covered dish for the dinner hour. Rev. include a fellowship hall, educaTHURSDAY. June 1 Tom Younger, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist 1:30 p.m. Afternoon circle. tional wing and sanctuary. This church of Fort Wayne, Ind., will be the guest speaker, presenting the challenge of FRIDAY, June 2 has been a long awaited day for 8 p.m. Deacons meeting. new churches. Trinity United Church which was SATURDAY. June 3 3:45 p.m. Cherub choir. organized June, 1959 and has been FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SUNDAY, June 4 meeting in the church at 638 155 Deerfield Road 10 a.m. Worship. Waukegan Rd. 10 a.m. Church school for all ages. SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. and 3 p.m. Congregational meeting Church Children are cared for during It is hoped that the new church ground breaking. service. will be ready for dedication by 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. MONDAY, June 5 For pupils up to 20 years: of age. 4 p.m. Cherub choir. next Easter. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— WEDNESDAY, June 7 8 p.m, Including testimonies of healing 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers at parthrough Christian Science. sonage. All are welcome to attend these services THURSDAY, June 8 and to use the reading room. For further 8 p.m. Church council. information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Rev. Hugh Jeffers, LESSON-SERMON Minister of Christian Education the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be All ministers of the Deerfield Manse—1218 Walden Lane heard at all Christian Science churches area churches and Village officials Church phone—WI 5-0560 Sunday. Manse phone—WI 5-0107 Readings from the King James Version of as well as all who are interested the Bible will include this verse from RevTHURSDAY, June 1 in meeting the Rev. and Mrs. choir rehearsal elation (4): “Thou art worthy, O Lord, to 4:30 p.m. Westminster receive glory and honour and power; for (6th, 7th and 8th graders). Fred H. Conger have been invited thou hast created all things, and for thy FRIDAY, June 2 attend a reception given by pleasure they are and were created.” 7:15 p.m. Couples club progressive din- to One of the correlative passages to be ner. the congregation of the Christ read from “Science and Health with Key SUNDAY, June 4 Methodist church at the home of to the Scrivtures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning worship states (p. 207): “There is but one primal and church school. Nursery for children 1, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Meldahl, 880 cause. Therefore there can be no effect 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes from any other cause, and there can be for all other grades through high school. Portwine Rd., Deerfield, from 3 to no reality in aught which does not vroEighth grade Communicants will be re- 5 p.m. on Sunday, June 4. ceed from this great and only cause.” ceived by congregation at 10 and 11:30 Rev. Conger will conduct his The Golden Text is from Psalm 72: services. “Blessed be the Lord God, the God of 9 a.m. Leadership training classes. first Sunday service in Deerfield Israel, who only doeth wondrous things.” 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. at 11 am. at the Maplewood MONDAY, June 5 school, He will also hold Adult 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Bible class at 9:30 a.m. and will 3:45 p.m. Communicants class. The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector pro- be available for visitation 6:30 p.m. Women’s business and at the The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate fessional circle. The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant 10:30 a.m. coffee fellowship. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. Rectory Telephonce—WIndsor 5-1881 Mrs. Harriett Baker and Miss 8 p.m. Building committee. Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 TUESDAY, June 6 Ruth Marquis of the Women’s DAILY: 6:30 p.m. Young Women’s business and 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and evening Guild will be in charge of servprofessional circle. prayer. 8 p.m. Christian education committee. ing. Mrs. David Elmgren is chairTHURSDAY, June 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. 7:30 p.m. Boy Stouts. man of the refreshment commitWEDNESDAY, June 7 SUNDAY, June 4 9 a.m. Women’s Prayer group. tee. Greeters for the afternoon 8 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible study. 9:30 am. Holy Communion — church reception will be Mr. and Mrs. 3:45 p.m. 7th grade communicants class. and nursery care. 4:45 p.m. 7th grade communicants class. William Tallent, Mr. and Mrs. church 11:15 a.m. Morning prayer 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. school and nursery care. Carl Skoglund and Mr. and Mrs. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 2 p.m. Assembly of the Brotherhood of Carl Kuether. St.. Andrew. NORTH SHORE MONDAY; June 5 UNITARIAN CHURCH Afternoon—Girl Scouts. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister TUESDAY, June 6 Woodland Park School Ferry Hall Chapel 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild—baby sitter. Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Lake Forest WEDNESDAY, June 7 Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. For Information Call WI 5-3332 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Church School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN 11 a.m. Church Service. BAPTIST CHURCH WASHBURN (An American Baptist Church) B’NAI TORAH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Oak Lane School, Midway Road A United Church of Christ Northbrook East On Route 22 in Half Day CR 2-4623 Sholom Singer, Rabbi Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY: Religious School, Saturday and Sunday SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Worship service. mornings. 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. FRIDAY adults. A nursery is provided for small children 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. 11 am. Worship Service for yourg during the 9:30 a.m. service. Telephone WI Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. people and adults. Extended session for §-4179 for additional information. For information call WlIndsor 5-5466. children. for a pot-luck 12:45 buffet luncheon at p.m. . The program, ‘Convention Echoes” will be a report of the annua WSWS convention in Kankakee, May which 9-11. was held Mrs, Mar- rion Steige, Jr., will present the report in conjunction with Mrs. Veon Zeck, local delegates to the convention. 4 Mrs. Gene Kupt will present de‘ votions for the group. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” = SAVINGS MEAN SECURITY AND YOU GET MORE Q% BANKSY HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Page H 24—D 8 PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, June 1, 1961 Sh ‘aang ty ye tig wee �is ace GN ca Pee ae RES ERS OME ee OE e AR OPER pecan i ia ACE ye ee tl pee ommon Froblents | Of Teaching English Aired At Meeting Wednesday, May 17, French > German to Whitney and INTENSIVE COURSES: 10 hours per week REGULAR COURSES: 2 or 4 hours per week Private lessons or small group. Special classes for children. Open 9:30-9:30. Free introductory lesson Paine. Elementary and SCHOOL to and Ralph Nash, right, president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, presents films to Charles A. Page, council leadership training chairman of the North Shore Area council of Boy Scouts of America. The community service committee of the Rotary club has helped the council to purchase the 1960-61 National Council visual aid package plan, which is available to boy scout units in the area. Secondary Teaching Audio-Visual Aids English. Toni stock council, an organization of school administrators, The purpose of such a meeting is to increase the degree of articulation between the grade and high schools and to seek solution through tion. At be problems discussion and cooperaa later date meetings will held other of common for areas all of teachers in the instruction. Osterman In Toledo For Product Seminar Joseph T. Osterman of Deerfield and central regional sales manager of The Electric Autolite Company, will be attend in Toledo special this week product to seminars being conducted at the company’s engineering center. Latest technological strides incorporated in company electrical products will be described by research and development engineers. New design alterators, starting motors and generators are in- Smale and respectively equipment field Peggy Mund- received first Other stories and poems which were selected for publication were: “Messieur Arbre’ (Mr. Tree) by Anita Briggs; ‘“‘L’Histoire d’un Ours” (Story colm Branch; of a Bear) by Mal‘Place’ a poem by W. has Evanston, 1405 elected NORTH Valley vice dent of the Dads’ Association of Denison university at its recent spring meeting in Granville, O. THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & : y if SERVICE Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will | personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. customs South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Peter Miller; ‘Juillet a Paris” (July in Paris) by Henry Johnson; “Le Meilleur Ami d’un Garcon” (A Boy’s Best Friend) by Linda Prouty; “Quand le Printemps Vient a’ma Fourmiliere” (When Spring Comes to My Anthill) by Susan Holliday. | 1 Memorial Chapels i= The selections which appeared in the booklet were selected by a student committee of four and the teacher Miss Jenis Stevens. * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area e Perfect accommodations The ners ¢ Convenient to North ¢ Parking adjacent to building I first were and second selected by prize winthe French If You Have GARDEN for small or large attendance Shore and Downtown Chicago classes, Reasonable 18th COMPANY|) Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J i a 3-5400 a own consultation home SUBURBAN Surprise SHORE Call Midway Northshore Garden of Memories A Davis St. Beecceecooece Severs eseesseneoeseve AND presi- His daughter, Dorinda, is member of the junior class. 518 GReenleaf 5-4341 Funaral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 President Bolton, been | Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 LANGUAGES ; ape ¢ Funeral repre- sentatives participating in the sessions which includes application specifics for each of the markets served by the company’s electrical Vice George Rd., and second prizes for their contributions to a booklet which contained the best writing done by the two French I classes at ElaVernon High school. ‘‘Messieur Winkey et ses Pendules’” (Mr. Winkey and His Clocks) was Toni’s original story, while Peggy contributed “‘Seulement une Histoire” (Only a Story). These two people will receive a free subscription to the French student newspaper, “La Jeunesse” (Youth). cluded in the special study. Osterman will be one of thirty original Elected Announce Winners Of Creative Work in French Lit. This meeting, the first of its kind, was sponsored by the newlyformed Ela-Vernon Educators’ the OF 207 N. Michigan TOSCHALOTSSSOKOSHASSESTHESOHESLESESOEHSSELESESESE Schools; Reading Training and Remedial Reading; Classroom Use of Literature Anthologies; Libraries and Outside Reading; Teaching Poetry; Creating Learning Attitudes; Composition; Sentence Structure. and Sentence Errors; Spelling, Punctuation and other Mechanics; Air ‘Conditioned Classrooms herlitz After an introduction and welcome by Mrs. Catherine Lippincott and Swen Saari of the high school English department, the teachers met in small groups for informal discussions on many areas of the English curriculum. Among those topics for discussion were: Aims and Goals of Teaching English in the LANGUAGE eye Lake, ANY Take advantage of our special intensive Summer Courses. Spend 2 hours daily with us from June 26 to September 2— and speak a new language this Fall! enh on discuss common problems in teaching English. Invitations to the meeting, held at the high school, were sent by the high school English teachers to interested teachers from the following grade schools: Aptakisic-Tripp, Half Day, Kildeer, St. Francis, St. John’s, St. Mary’s, St. Matthew’s, Quentins Corners, Diamond bessesses met and area cae — The teachers of English reading from the Ela-Vernon Not 5206 North arrangements may be made Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 Visited CEMETERY and with our North LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago (Just in your 5-2221 north of | Foster) Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 products. 344” SHUTTERS THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS WITH * PRE-SANDED—READY * AMERICAN MADE TO In STAIN OR PAINT Panel Widths bottom 96” no divider roil divider rail in center 6” yf 6 80S 448 2 Ree AME DR 1.62 1.92 BFR Bae 207: 284. Bey: gene 386. 437 4.28 °° © 4.39°«430. 4.62 4.73 4.84 5.18 5.29 5.63 5.74 6.19 653 6.75 6.98 252 Fee 2399 BiG 8.89 9.00 9.45 9.57 8” 1 OE OSS 2.07 eee 282: 2. 4A 4.50 4.338. 5.07 5.40 5.85 6.87 7.20 ae. Oh 9.23 9.68 9” 10” 86. Le) ORS EL. 2 ee 2.22 2.37 ee Bee 287. 82? 832, Ae Oa Oa 484 = S48 408: §.29: 5.18 5.63 5.63 6.08 6.08 6.53 7.32 7.65 7.54 7.88 Fee 8a BSE OS 9.34 9.56 9.79 10.24 i WESTSIDE Thursday, June 1, | 1961 11° 988 Ee Bae 3.04 ee 48 eee CO Ris CSS) ‘S.74 6.08 6.53 7.09 7.88 8.21 Oe 88 9.90 10.58 Each MILLWORK Co. Panel Poa 2.10 2.48 2.59 3.15 3.83 4.50 4. 14” 15” iy li 4.73 mee 5.96 IMPORTED BRASS SHUTTER HARDWARE 6.30 Set No. 2 (comp. set for 7.09 7.76 8.21 8.66 Set. 4 Set. 6 6.64 9.11 9.68 10.35 2 panels) ........ $1.39 No. 4 (comp. panels) ........ 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FERTILIZER ID SERVICES 2-0027 OF HIGHLAND Recent events in Alabama will be SADIAUIS TWALAW MUTUAL SERVICES@ Alabama Events Are Theme for Sermon PARK basis for the sermon text of Rabbi Robert L, Samuels, assistant rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel Friday evening, June 2, at 8:30. At that time, Rabbi Samuels will discuss ‘“‘When Thou Sittest Down ... And When Thou Goest on the Way,” at the Glencoe temple. Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, man will assist in the service. @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ CCHS HHSOR EEE LEASING eeseesesstees no down payment free loaner car nation-wide service your choice of a new car ® we purchase your present car © insurance, license, and taxes * employ funds more profitably IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW 1961 $ 1 19 T-BIRD fully power equipped—any 12, 15, 18, 21, 24 month per mo. color programs alse PNDDISON cuts lcringen 4709 Touhy Ave., Lincolnwood, available SES am SRRAARHA AHAAH HRARHREEEHERERHEHHSO ARAAH SEH ELSES SOLER AE ERESEEEEOD Se YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it's supposed to be applied. Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You‘ll get a good job for a fair price. RY Mf iDiwd 25544 bloom painting Ill. company Trinity Members Attending 1961 Bishop's Dinner Several leaders and members of Trinity Episcopal church will be attending the third annual Bishop’s dinner for _ Episcopal charities Thursday evening, June 8, in the Grand ballroom of the Palmer House. The Hon. Hugh D. Scott, U.S. senator from Pennsylvania and noted Episcopal layman, will be speaker. A capacity attendance of 1,200 is expected for the $25-a-plate din- |- ner befitting the nine church-spon- Fy sored social agencies in the Chicago area, according to the Very Rev. W. S. Van Meter, executive secretary, Diocesan Department of Christian Social Relations. Trinity members who have made early reservations for the dinner include the Misses Esther and Helen Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Theo,dore P. Jardine, William O. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo, Fred A. Cuscaden, H. Bowen Stair, Mrs. Clinton T. Evans, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, John Hennessy, Mrs. Edward Goodkind, Mrs. Frank Peers and Miss Adele Whitfield. Jan Barnard Confirmand Is May 21 The name of Jan Barnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnard, 1861 Old Brair Rd., was inadvertently omitted from the list of confirmands of Lakeside Congregation. Jan was confirmed in ceremonies Sunday evening, May Bi Rabbi Samuels will morning service in Howard Zenoff, son conduct the which Alan of Mr. and Mrs. will A. Mitzvah, J. Zenoff, Cantor Benjamin be Bar Lands- Cantor The choir Synagogue Jordan of Cohen North Beth El, Suburban directed Dr. At Young Speaker Commencement Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will be speaker for Tudor Hall School’s commencement Thursday, June 8, in Indianapolis, Ind. EFFICI ENCY! that's what you get QOa2-aA Q22—-xXoaomnas PLPaxkm when we do your laundry! Don’t let laundry become a problem in your house. Call us and see how promptly we pick-up, how quickly we deliver your washables, laundered to perfection by experts. @ @ GRADING ROADS @ @ DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Page H 26—D 10 Serving the North Phone Today 2226 Green Bay by Arnold Miller, with Cantor Jordan H. Cohen as soloist, will be featured on “Faith of Our Fathers,” the weekly religious program aired on Channel 9, WGN-TV, at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, June 4. Several prayers of the Hebrew liturgy will be sung and there will be special commentary on their significance and meaning. Cantor Cohen, who is well known throughout the North Shore and Chicago area, is a fourth generation cantor in the Cohen family. His father, Cantor Tevele Cohen is cantor for the New Israel Congregation, Touhy Ave., West Rogers Park. Cantor Cohen has been with Beth El Synagogue for the past eight years. Shore Over 60 Years . .. ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE Thursday, PARKING June 1, 1961 �Mostly for Women Engagements — Weddings eae Cheb Veins Deerfield Town- Deerfield Center Sends Invitations For June Dance The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago this week sent out invitations for their seventh Annual Formal Dinner Dance which will be held on June 24 at the Lake Forest Acad- emy, 1500 Kennedy All the Reid main hall, the Road. floor rooms verandas and of the surrounding gardens will be open for this gala affair, Cocktails will be served on the veranda during the social hour and dinner will be served in the fountain room. George Finelli and his orchestra will provide the music for the party. Mrs. Frederick Brierhill Road, Faulkner, chairman 459 of the dinner dance stated that Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, 1523 Shawnee Trail, and Mrs, Norman Bronson, 821 William Aiston, an 8th grade pupil, viewing the “Award of Excellence” held by his teacher, Sister Josephine at Holy Cross School, for his landscape drawing in pastels, which received honorable mention in Class B (without regular art Kenton instruction) in the Women’s clubs. charge of decorations. The table decorations were displayed at the last meeting of the Deerfield Center and were unanimously approved by the members. His that work of was other of Robert Dieterle, contest submitted 7th pupils state and Deerfield art by 8th with grade Mrs. H. chairman of the Deerfield-Woman’s club, to be judged in the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs art contest. He placed second in Class B which entitled his landscape drawing to be entered at state level. The award was presented to Mrs. Dieterle at the recent IFWC annual convention in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, by Mrs. Wilfred Rice, art chairman of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. In interviewing William Aiston he said that his art work will be a hobby and that he prefers to draw landscapes. He hopes to attend East Troy high school, a Catholic boarding school in East Troy ,Wis. 30 miles west of Milwaukee, when he graduates from Holy Cross. Thorngate Country Club Season Opened With Pep Breakfast Thorngate Country club women golfers opened their golf season with a pep breakfast on May 10 at the club. The opening event was a blind bogey won by Mrs. Robert Marek of Northbrook. Mrs. Carl Novorska and Mrs. J. A. Mack, both of Glenview, and Mrs. John Belmont of Highland Park also were winners. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Thomas Heffner, Northfield, | chairman. Other members of the golf committee are Mrs. Jack Baldwin and Mrs. Nicholas Teister, Northbrook; Mrs. Byron Christman, Park Ridge; Mrs. Wallace Young, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Richard Hooker, and Mrs. L. J. Maiorano of Deerfield; Mrs. John Weare, Kenilworth; Mrs. J. M. Cullum, Evanston: Mrs. Lee Flynn, Des Plaines; Mrs. Hurman Schubert and Mrs. Carl Schreep, Wilmette; Virginia Wenger, Skokie; Mrs. John Belmont Highland Park; Mrs. Joseph Cleary, Mrs. Thomas Sides, Glenview; and Mrs. Charles McGauran of Northfield. Thursday, June 1, 1961 of the Illinois Federation of Junior Auxiliaries Aid Sales For Trio To Benefit Society The Junior auxiliaries of Chicago Child Care society are getting practical training as future board members as they work with the senior boards on the 1961 benefit featuring the Kingston Trio. The big night is to be June 2, and the scene, the large theatre at McCormick Place. The Bernadine club is the North Shore junior auxiliary of the society and Nancy Schiller, Carol Askew, Meg Thullen, Cindy Craig, Ginnie Moseley and Georgia Caldwell of the North Shore suburbs are selling tickets in their school and their neighborhood to their friends who are fans of the Kingston Trio. As a reward to these younger members, Mrs. Richard H. Johnson benefit chairman, says the trio will be asked to dedicate one of their numbers to these junior groups. The young people look forward to this, but really hope they will have an opportunity to meet the trio at |some time during the evening. Tickets for the benefit are on sale through the offices of Chicago Child Care Society or at McCormick Place box office. The senior board members are also busy interesting their friends in an evening with the Kingston Trio. In Deerfield, Mrs. Reid A. Olson and Mrs. Percy Wilson have tickets available, or can give information as to where the tickets are available locally. League Holds Gala Dance In Chicago Culminating a season of hard work and fund raising, members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s bureau celebrated at the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East Hotel. The gala dinner dance, with its regal decorations, Was appropriately titled the “Embassy Ball.” Enjoying the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berman, 130 Charing Cr. Road, are in charge of in- vitations; and Mrs. Bernard Smith, 1329 Oxford, and Mrs. - Robert Ramsay Mrs. of Ramsay DeWitt Road Cregier, are in Station Chairman, announced that the volunteer work at the Armitage Welfare Station was done in April by Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Howard Hudson and in May by Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Warren Coray. This necessary work goes on in addition to any special projects the Center undertakes, The Deerfield Center extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Paul Brown, Miss Carol Bronson and Mrs. Jack Bakeman, of Ford Phar- macy, for their help a window display “Baby Week.’ in setting up commemorating Schedule Bus For Kingston Trio The Kingston Trio bus will leave from Deerfield Village Hall on Friday, June 2, at 7 p.m. Anyone desiring transportation to and from McCormick Place have been asked to leave name and phone number at the Deerfield Record Shop. The Bannockburn-Deerfield Trio fans are chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. George K. Ergang. Ergang who is principal of the Bannockburn school has for quite a few years encouraged the junior auxiliary—the Bernardine club. The original members are sophomores at the Deerfield High school and are still actively participating in the Society’s Day Nur- sery school Christmas parties and helping with benefits. The president of the Bernardine club at Bannockburn school is Miss Nancy Schiller who is handling all bus arrangements. She and Joan Enures have been most active it ticket sales. Kilted Clansmen Add Glitter To Planning Luncheon In Chicago Kilted clansmen attended the Junior Friends of Orphans planning luncheon at the Pump Room to announce the annual benefit—a cocktail dinner dance to be held Oct. Richard Longtin, library board, ship treasurer of the West presents “Little Men,” by Louisa May Alcott to Cheryl Neumeyer, 711 Byron Ct. Cheryl was the winner of the recent library drive held during National Library week and sponsored by the American Association of University Women. Looking on at the presentation is Mrs. Richard R. Smith, chairman drive. Cheryl is a fifth grader at the Kipling school. of 13:,th the A.A.U.W. Sy library RES committee eae for the 8 LORI AREN DEMAIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Demain, 1319 Charing Cross Rd., was born May 2 at Mount Sinai hospital in Chicago. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinstein, Chicago; paternal grandmother is Mrs. Dora Demain, New York City. hospital. Nancy, 8, is the other child in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Flanagan, Palo Alto, Cal., are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Anna B. Helwick, Shaker Heights, O., is the maternal grandmother. JENNIFER WARTON, who was born April 18, in Chicago, has come to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warton, 1455 Stratford Rd. She has two brothers, John, Jr., 16, and Jeffery, 3. Maternal grandfather is Reginald G. Hammond, Evanston, and maternal great grandmother is Mrs. W. A. Harbach, also of Evanston. Mrs, Hearth Warton, Chicago, is paternal grandmother. ter BARBARA ANN BESKIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine St., was born May 16 at Wesley Memorial hospital. Other children in the family are Marilyn, 6, and Karen, 4. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Margolis, Chicago, are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salvat, Chicago. JOHN HOWARD KIRST, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Kirst, 1100 Fair Oaks, was born May 5 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Mary Ellen, 11; Kathryn, 7; Barbara, 5; and Nancy, 3. Paternal grandmother is Mrs, Mildred Kirst, Fargo, N.D., and maternal grandfather LYDIA of ROSE Mr. KIEBZAK, and Mrs, daugh- Walter Kieb- zak, 452 Longfellow, was born May 10 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Gary Matthew, 13; Thomas George, 9; and Kim Carol, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kiebzak of Detroit, Mich., are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Rose Tokarsky, also of Detroit, is the maternal grandmother. JOHN DOUGLAS GRANT, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Grant, 1982 Rose Terr., was born May 11 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Roberta Lynn, 9; and Richard Edward, 8. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cabbage, Lynnville, Ind., are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Onis Grant, Oakland City, Ind, MAUREEN PATRICIA BURNS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, 1328 Oxford, was born May 12 at Highland er children Kathleen, Park in 7; hospital. Oth- the family Michael, 6; are Mary Ellen, 5; and John, 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Conlin, Chicago, are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Burns, Cicero, is Albert Strand, Allendale, N.D. are the paternal grandparents. CRAIG PEET, son of Mr. and EMILY ANN GALE, daughter Mrs. Robert Peet, 860 Appletree of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E,. Gale, Ln., was born May 7 at Highland 1629 Village Green, was born May Park hospital. Scott, 20 months, 12 at Highland Park hospital. Jane is the other child in the family. Allison, 3, is the other child in Paternal grandparents are Mr. and the family. Mrs. Pearl Greenswag, Mrs, Harold Peet of Deerfield. is the maternal grandDANIEL J. FLANAGAN, III, | Chicago. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. mother. SUSAN MELINDA JENNETT, Flanagan, Jr., 1503 Woodland Dr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank was born May 9 at Highland Park Jennett, 1050 Linden, was born May 20 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the fam7 at the Saddle and Cycle club. 12, and Steven, Proceeds from the benefit will ily are Jeffrey, William Mooney is the paaid Lawrence Hall, Central Baptist 10. Home, Illinois Lutheran Home, and ternal grandfather and Mrs. Vera the Lydia Home, all orphanages for Jennett of Deerfield is the matergirls and boys. nal grandmother. Page H 3—D 11 �4-H Groups Hold Four Teams Head Men's Softball Achievement Night Friday At Zion League Play Here After two league games, Longtin’s, Bethlehem, Redeemer and Zion remain unbeaten in:‘the Men’s Softball league sponsored by the Deerfield Park district department. Bethlehem placed and will meet their Monday’s recreation more eee are 0-2 0-2 games in the Monday throughout ules may men’s parks. be obtained trict office. The Children’s league evenings the at 7 at Park Dis- summer program Fridays. In addition, a new program will complement it for boys and girls from 10 to 16 years. De- tailed information on these grams will be included issue of the REVIEW. in a prolater Kleinschmidt Gets Air Force Contract Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc., The contract is for kits to teletypewriter mit the selection of crypted or standard of teletype messages by the airways, air tions service. modification sets to pereither entransmission to be used communica- Administration will be handled of by the the air district contract Chicago office. Picnic plans were the topic of discussion when these fathers banned together to work Garden Club To Accept Donations Of Flowers Here week from now until fall ‘the Garden club of Deerfield will accept donations of flowers to be sent to hospitals, sanitariums, children’s and old people’s homes. Until further notice, the flowers should be taken to the homes of either Mrs. James Kraft, 940 Cedar St. or Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary. Those who wish to give their cut flowers to bring cheer to shut-ins are asked to deliver the bouquets on Wednesday so that Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. David can properly prepare them for shipment to the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild for distribution. There will be pails of water at the residences to receive flowers. Donations will be appreciated. Dr. director Home Eco- Lyman J. Smith, of Illinois the 1248 State ship program. Dr. Smith dents of promise. His program will be conducted on the undergraduate level to provide scholarships for students who will enter medical school. Dr. Smith, who came from San Francisco where he was a member of the San Francisco State college faculty in education and pyscholo- gy, obtained his masters degree and his undergraduate degree from Illinois State Normal university. He was awarded his doctor of education degree from the University of Illinois. loan program scholarship in addition to program. During the first year of the program, 250 honors students will be selected. Of these, 50 will be award¢€1,000 per year four year scholarships. in Dr. Smith Deerfield will continue to after accepting live the new post. His offices will be in Chicago. Dr. Smith jane, have two and Cheryl, 9. and his wife, Alicechildren: Greg, 12, the back parking soon lot at the Deer- field Grammar school (or in the gym, in case of rain), providing as the year’s last P.T.A. event an infermal, just-for-fun evening for parents, teachers and children. Home baked cakes and_ ice eream will be served, beginning at 7 p.m., until 8:30, according to the co-chairmen, Mrs. Wessley A. Discussing details of the Maplewood Family Fun Day which will be held at Maplewood school Saturday, June 3 from 1-6:30 p.m. are committee chairmen for the event. D. Paneraili, and Mrs. From Harvey Hayden. Missing from the picture are Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Nick Leszko. In case of rain, the event will be held the following week. For Wheeling Area open today that the firm a branch group of Zenko county and leaders 10 in girls with charge. home adviser office in will 4-H Camp and also speak on 4-H work. The judging of the Sewing and Cooking exhibits will be done by Miss Dora Bean, and Mrs. Karl Windberg, who have majored in home ecenomics. Skits will be presented by each group. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Mrs. Vito Padula is in charge of all the Home Economics 4-H groups in Deerfield. Ray Francis Carr, of the Carr Realty Schneider agricultural is leader group called of the Deerfield Pioneers consisting of 12 boys and girls. Wheeling on or about June 1. The office will be located on the southeast corner at the intersection of Milwaukee and Dundee Rds. in the center of Wheeling. Carr stated that Wheeling was a Elect Church Heads At Organizational fast growing community which was The organizational meeting of the Congregation church of Deerfield was held in the Jewett Park fieldhouse on Sunday, May 21. The in need of a local realtor to service the needs of the families in the area as well as families moving Church Meeting officers and members of the var- into the area, The firm intends to concentrate |‘ on the buying and selling of homes in the Wheeling vicinity, but will elected, and the Rev. John S. Usry was officially called as minister also of handle rentals, home commercial and apartment leases, ious farms and vacant property. In order to provide more adequate service to the community, Carr is transferring Paul Hamer boards and were the local congregation. Worship services of the congregational ated of committees last this church October, church The have new were initi- activities been under branch office where William Edwards. Hamer is also an will join the direction of a nine member steering committee until such time that a congregation could be gath- attorney and church. lives Edwards has Rev. Usry was asked to serve in Deerfield by the Illinois conference of Congregational and Christian churches until such time of the Deerfield in office to the Deerfield. he new ered and formally constituted been a member of the Carr Realty Co. for over ten years and resides in Northbrook. The office will be open from 9 am. until 5:30 p.m. Monday ice Cream Social Set At Grammar School An old-fashioned ice cream cial will be held this evening 1. Local Realtor Has New Branch Office Co., announced girls show movies of the SHAW-WAW-NAS-SEE Carlisle, presently executive Scholarship commission with would a Louis Lake will assume his new duties July Dr. Smith, who as directed the state scholarship commission for three and a half years, will aid in the formation of a brand new program to help locate medical stu- 10 Pastor Paul Berggren will give the Invocation, Mrs. Helen Volk, offices at 730 Waukegan Rd., has accepted the newly created post of director of the American Medical Association Scholar- the 12 Hands, Dr. Lyman Smith Accepts New Post With American Medical Association dent Page H 4—D eight 4-H having Mrs. In his new position, Dr. Smith will head up a 12 million dollar stu- left are: Mrs. John Abbott, Mrs. p.m. are Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre, Mrs. Edward Lasek, Mrs. Robert Combs, and Mrs. David Elmgren; and the Happy Helping Homemaking out details of the Bannockburn school fathers’ club first annual picnic which will be held Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. at the school. From left, the planners are: Bill Sales, Ray Dau, Ted Harris, Keith Peter and Bud Grutza. Every Lake-Cook Rd. has received a $26,400 negotiated Air Force contract it has been announced by Colonel Robert V. Kirkland, director of procurement and production, Rome Air materiel area, Rome, N.Y, procurement ers Sched- (6 to 9 years) will begin June 26, this year. .It will run Mondays to 7:30 nomics groups in Deerfield, plus one agricultural group. The groups are as follows: Deerfield Darlings consisting of 8 girls led by Mrs. Ray Ferguson; Marigolds having 16 girls with Mrs. Matthew Midle and Mrs. Hans Riess as leaders; Classy Lassies, a group of 10 girls and leader, Mrs. Russell Werner; Deerfield Dears, a class of six girls with Mrs. Angelo Sebbens in charge; Deerfield Needlers, 10 girls and leader Mrs. Charles Walgreen III; Eight girls in the Just Sew group led by Mrs. Frank McGovern, and Mrs. Howard Grossenheider; Cloy- 0-2 REARN SEIS Sec pantr ie ae oe ga at There 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 1-1 4-1-4 Y4-1-14 nN Spare played p.m. Rd. duel with Longtin. eG All Zion Lutheran church, 10 Deerfield first last year runner-ups in The standings are: Longtin’s Bethlehem I cs Se kg Redeemer _ ill. Bell —_ Allis-Chalmers Teen-Agers Holy Name Presbyterian IN The Home Economics 4-H classes in Deerfield will hold their annual achievement night tomorrow, June 2. The program will take place at through Saturday and until 5:30 on Sundays. number at the Wheeling be LE from 12 The new office will 17-2200. Road And Bridge Budget On File A tentative road and bridge budget and appropriation ordinance for West Deerfield Town- Stryker and Mrs. Charles Fahrenholz. ship went on file Monday at the Next Thursday, June 8, the out- town hall. going executive board, headed by The budget will be the subject Mrs. Harry A. Henderson, will entertain the grammar = school teachers, administrators and staff Greenfield, 1075 Hillcrest Ave., at a tea at the home of Mrs. Paul ‘Highland Park. the church choose its could be organized minister. as a and The Congregational church of Deerfield will be received into the Chicago association of Congregational and Christian churches fall. At that time the church choose to become part of the next may Uni- ted Church of Christ which has grown out of the union between the Congregational churches and the Evangelical churches. and Reformed of a public hearing at 10 am., Tuesday, June 20 in the offices at 858 Waukegan Rd. Final action on the ordinance will be June 27 at 10 am. in the clerk’s office, according to Percy McLaughlin, highway commissioner, and Ruth Vetter, clerk. Thursday, June 1, r 1961 . �Ratify Five Contracts For Teachers In Half Day District At Special Meet Five teachers contracts were approved at a special meet- ing of the Half Day board of education, district 103, meeting May 22. The teachers are: June Whirry, fifth grade; Mary Lou Avelar, grade one; Carol Petersen, grade two; Daniel Langan, grade six, and Carol Bonuso, speech Openings district Eighth Graders Get The eighth grade has many red letter days in May. One of the most important the was May Community 11, the club date reception of for students, their parents, and ElaVernon teachers. The speakers were J. Howard Quick, superintendent, Robert Gaffney, president of Community club, and two members of the Ela-Vernon high Mrs. Mona Holliday school staff, and Renald Amend, introduced the members of the eighth grade class. Sue Pochyly was announced the valedictorian and Bruce Carlton the salutatorian. “The King’s Pie,” a medieval comedy, was presented On May recently at the South Park school by 17 the class visited Ela- Vernon high school. They had an opportunity to observe the classes the boys and girls of Monald Sindler’s sixth grade class during school hours. The play depicted life in the middle ages involving a king, queen, and lords. The children, pictured above, made their own costumes, scenery and props. in session and to have lunch in the cafeteria. The Community club is sponsor- ing a luncheon at Rustic Manor May. 25. This is traditional. on Other interesting events were Beanie Days beginning on May 26 and Backward Day on June 2. Beanies in school colors, green and white, will be worn until the last day of school. Promptly at 8 p.m. ning of June bers of the on the 2, the forty-one Class their official school. of 1961 farewell evemem- will bid to Half Day Dennis Herrmann Dennis Herrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Herrmann, 1104 Rago Ave., who is majoring in industrial arts at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, Il., was awarded a graduate assistantship in the ocational rehabilitation program at NA. Dennis, an honor student, is active in extra curricular activities. He is president of the Industrial arts club, president of Epsilon Pi Tau, an industrial arts honorary fraternity and historian for the Cavaliers, a senior honor fraternity. He has assisted with “Shoptalk,” a television program on Channel 11. He is assistant resident advisor for West Neptune hall on the Lcampus. ard; Lee Pre-School Mothers’ club With the exception of presenting the county library with a similar check, this brings to a close the tenth season of meetings for Pre-School Mother’s club. The purpose of the club the is to Marine Pfc. Stephen B. Cole, son Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole of 1224 edge of our pre-schoolers. Last year’s speakers included John Suter, Deerfield’s piano pedagogue; Mrs. Alice Rose Barman, North Shore Mental Health Assn.; Mrs. the coast of California. Scheduled from May 8 to June 8, this phase of the exercise in- and Marine corps un- dersea, surface, air and ground forces, supported by minesweepers ef the Royal Canadian Navy. Highlight of the operation will be a large scale amphibious land- ing by the First Marine Division in the Camp Pendleton, Calif., area. The landing force will be supported by an amphibious aircraft. task force and Moves Office Dr. Michael has announced Thursday, Baran, optometrist, that his office has | June 1, 1961 a check for $100 to Crisp; Dar- Doris Zenko, director of Peter Pan playschool; Dr. S. Kamin, Deerfield pediatrician; Dr. Alvin Altman, pedonist from Highland Park; Mrs. Martha Winch, director of family service and Miss Isabelle Anerson, speech correctionist. In addition was the largest and most successful fashion show, Buds and Blossoms, of the club’s career. The proceeds from the show are being used to buy books that will be reached by the greatest number of children. And so it is that the schools and the Deerfield Library will be the benefactors. of the hard moved from 762 Waukegan Rd. to Deerfield Commons shopping center. work the done by all the members of the excellence of its the community each year. Most meetings average 40 or more in attendance, “There is always room for more,” says Mrs. James Ferch, outgoing president. “There is no limit to what we need to know about our pre-schoolers and of course, the first five years are the most important. So the more mothers that can the take advantage of our club, better.” Meetings will begin again in September and will be held in Kipling school. To Apprentice Bill Ollendorf Jr., will apprentice at the Red Barn Theater in Saugatuck, Mich., this summer. It is his third summer of stock. Ollendorf has just finished designing: sets for the stagers past show. He has aided in numerous other Stager shows. and fourth school, which would be expandable. An estimate of $8 to $10,000 for sewer and water assessment was made. The Board authorized for a topographical survey. Pass $300 Resolution A resolution was passed instructing the superintendent to confirm in writing all acts of the architect. Bus costs were presented in a report by Supt. J. Howard Quick showing actual and related costs of $17,633. A proposed leasing plan was presented and discussed. Safety and better service with economy of operation was_set up as an objective. The effect of another plan on maintenance costs was also studied. The board superintendent to lease presentations a future meeting. requested the ask for other to be ready for The superintendent announced that an educatable mentally handicapped teacher had been hired for this area. The room would be lIocated in the Kildeer school. Chilare eligible would be able to particpate in this program. This is part of the special education trict of Lake county. dis- St. Joseph Parish Women’s Club Has Annual Meeting At the May meeting of the Catholic Women’s club of St. Joseph the Worker parish a slate for the Michael president is Mrs. Henry Meindl. Mrs. Bernard Sharkey has been Mudaro; Thomas Nelson; Petersen; Susan Poehyly; Poplawski; Linda Raasch; Linda Rectenwald; elected vice-president; Mrs. Nicholas DiGioia, secretary; and Mrs. Frank O’Neill, treasurer. Warner; Robert Westfall; and Ruth Wilkins. speakers and lively interest in the group taken by its members, the club ‘continues to draw an increasing number of young women from fifth the sci- 1961-62 officers was voted upon. Replacing Mrs. Robert Schultz as: rick club. Because math; in grade He listed the educational requirements for a K-5, 10 classroom Wayne Sheppard; Eric Speidel; James Taylor; Holly Ulrey; Dar- of seventh Jeffrey McCulloch; Betty MeElroy. Ralph Milliken; Barbara Moran; Carol Rajamski; Rick Ross. club’s annual style show. Presenting the check was Mrs. Robert Roesch, right. Chairman of the show, Mrs. James Steward, center, looks on as Mrs. Emil Cederborg, librarian for the school, accepts the check. as a guest speaker each month and thus broaden our views and knowl]- Norman Ln., is serving with the staff of commander, Cruiser division one participating in phase III bf the “Exercise Green Light” off presented ey for use in the revolving school library was raised at the Stephen Cole Serves Aboard Navy Carrier Navy Ronald Cynthia Junius: James Kacer; Loeschen; Donald Lynford; Marcia Jerome the Deerfield Grammar school for use in the district 109 library in appreciation of the use of school facilities. The mon- bring a noted authority on children volves Cook; lene Dormeyer; Richard Figura; Gale Fischer. William Foote; Heather Frederick; Darlene Gaffney; Suzenne Gleason; Pamela Hough; Jack How- remaining the Curtis E. Meland of M. K. Young Associates submitted a drawing for the proposed school planned in the Lincolnshire area. dren who The graduates are: John Alveshire; William Blair; Sue-Ellen Boltz; Bruce Carlton; Keith Cloyd; Kandy Coleman; Thomas are ence and grades. Diplomas Tomorrow correctionist. still Local Girl To Attend School In Austria in Vienna, is the Mr. Eugene Mrs. this daughter C. of Becker, 2715 Daiquiri. The summer students will sail from New York on the M.S. Aurelia on June 9 and will return by air from Brussels, Belgium on September 2, according to Dr, Paul Fried, director of the program. After arrival in France on June 17, the group will begin a study tour through France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Austria, The trip will include visits to Paris, Bonn, Berlin, Venice, Installation of these officers will take place on Sunday, June 4 at an installation breakfast. to be held dent of the northwest district of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will be the installing officer. Women the summer, Miss Becker and Austria Zurich, Milan and While in Berlin, the group will tour both East and West sectors, visit a refugee camp and attend a reception in the America of the Free University. Sunday at St. Joseph the Worker parish hall following the 8 a.m. Mass. Mrs. Raymond Humbert, presi- Miss Bonnie Jean Becker, a junior at Indiana unversity, will be among the 51 students attending the Hope college Vienna summer school Installation Institute On July 10, the students will begin their six-week stay in Vien. na where they will live in private homes with Austrian families. appointed officers ing year to serve on the board are: Mrs. with this com- Charles Walsh, chairman of the civic committee; Mrs. Leonard Kunowski, decency; Mrs. Mrs. E. Russell Edward Hedrick, D’Argo, library; medical mis- sions; Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, Our Lady’s volunteers; Mrs. Eugene Fogleman, St. Vincent; Mrs. Wallace Stryszyk, program; Mrs. Fred Vaisvil, publicity; Mrs. George Pas- solt, social; Mrs, Edwin Majkowski, spiritual development; Mrs. Ben- jamin Yellen, ways and means; and Mrs. Robert Benson, yearbook. Awarded Contract An army signal corps contract for $17,000 has been awarded to Smith-Corona Marchant, (Kleinschmidt Division) Lake Cook Rd., for Fieldata paper tape devices, it was announced May 2 by the Fort Monmouth procurement office, U.S. Army signal supply agency. Page H 5—D 13 �B‘nai Torah Lists SL L, COMPANY Four Major Events A busy weekend is in store B’nai Torah temple members. Another colorful natural wonder: night at 8:15, B’nai Torah The “Mitten, Monument Valley, Utah school will hold open for To- Hebrew house for parents at the temple, 2789 Oak St. Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader; Robert Cohen, principal; and the teachers will discuss plans for the coming year. On the agenda will be curriculum, texts and methods in use in the classes. Refreshments will follow. Award The WorLDS LiGhTeST _ SPOFT COar Rabbi Singer Religious school Service will Donor the to- Dinner Dance The temple’s annual donor dinner dance will be held on Saturday at 7 p.m., at Le Pavillon Restaurant. Seymour Goldgehn is chairman of the event. | Sunday - SPORTSWEAR ». service morrow evening at the temple at 7:30. Awards will be presented for high scholastic achievements and perfect attendance, A _ fellowship hour will follow. Closing Don’t envy Hsi:S.,.wear them © conduct award Day morning, June 4, chil. dren of the Religious school, kindergarten through grade nine, will participate in a closing day pro- gram. The . classes will present a series of short sketches dealing with the Jewish Holy Days through the year. Each class has chosen one of Play it cool in a natural- look Odd Jacket by HeleS. The lightest sport coat ever made, it’s almost supernatural how such slimcut lines can generate so much high-powered fashion. Slightly cut-away three-button front; shoul- ders entirely your own; flapped pockets; center vent. Striking new pat- terns in interesting colors. Get yours—today! $2795 as advertised the holidays to present in a dramatic form. Parents and guests are invited to attend the program which will take place on the temple, grounds beginning at 11 a.m. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Road and Bridge Purposes of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1961, and ending March 31, 1962, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd. from and after 9 0’. clock A.M., Monday, May 29, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appros priation Ordinance will be held at 10 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, June 20, 1961, at Town Clerk’s Office, 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield in this West Deerfield Township, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at Town Clerk’s. Office at 10 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, June 27, 1961. PERCY McLAUGHLIN, Highway Commissioner RUTH E. VETTER; Clerk 6/1/61—142 in PLAYBOY Use OPEN Our Formal THURSDAY ‘TIL Rental 0 HIGHLAND Service 9 — MONDAY EVE. 589 Central “ 7-9 WINNETKA 847 Elm ° ; PARK: STORE * ID 2-8550 ® STORE HI 6-5141 Qa 595 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 Also Winnetka Page H 6—D 14 HIGHLAND PARK and Glencoe Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Plan 1c Discuss HPHS Frosh Picnic Planned for June 3 Grouping Policy The At Northwood PTA The final meeting of the derground courts. will explain at the Northwood, grouping presently followed trict 111. in in Dis- Waller, principal at Oak errace School, will Meyers presenting the join grouping infor- mation. The method of grouping next year’s eighth graders will be presented and compared with the grouping for acceleration which will take place in grade six. Along with curriculum groups and and the tennis The Miss Regina Beckmire, er, Richard Ault, ucation teacher. in each boys’ physical at the recital Music Center stu- 27. Theory stu- May The study taken Music ed- students, in addition to the of their instrument, have the course in Materials of 1, 2, or Advanced. for dried home-owners lumber for OPEN A.M. THURSDAY - 5:30 & Park and SABOLD ver | | FOR TIMBERS P.M. Sun., FRIDAY Wedding BRIDE OR ae | 1 0% i | x TO 40% * 9-1 last | | * * a Be Sounds like great fun... and EVENING. _ ae combination, reg. $89.50 something to attend this Saturday. hourly skits of entertainment sale of $9 95 $67.50 “| Gl'with mite, corset, $33.95 | e ’| case . booths rings dreds of lar Skyway |! f+! Atlantic » | the from and very hun-— popu- $3.25. ‘ It sounds = like one of the greatest prom nites of all time for the High ALL SPECIAL PRICED . , Nationally off | School crowd OFF Grant gift certificate always makes ideal gift. this great prom prom “t of on —E nite. — Highland BRANDON * and his © | — * display window in ppt our Sheridan . . . Two beautiful | oil paintings by “HAZEL,” talented student of HILDA RUBIN. [ef |, f © band will be playing for the and the traditional afterparty at the Moraine Hotel, * Road Saturday prominent Parker HENRY * Our ANNE * sincerest LOUISE JUDSON “Walking urday, others $6.95 in 3 i 20% © — eR _........- Girt CERTIFICATE — A Grant & an and week- Other Tape Recorders from $89.50 up To fe our * from styles pendants Still ) including —a . time for plans. * e Scores of Cultered Pearl and Birthstone SPECIAL SALE ON ALL RECORDS Wheary many specialty featured 17 jewel shockproof watch for Him or Her in a variety of styles at only $2450. — & RECORDS Hartman other’ plus that traditional gift including our ‘ TAPE RECORDERS atteries and x ee and This weeks’ Keeping Time Specials at Leeds are planned for the “sraduate in your near future.” With over 400 styles in watches for ol «| Ss nase G a ee See ° LUGGAGE have - PHONO ‘ . $42.50 OTHER RADIO We GROOM OFF ON ALL i a. * Anniversary * LUGGAGE—SPECIAL Lee BRAUN, celebrated their 30th. interesting GRADUATE JUNE * plants just in end gardening ° © * FOR VACATION PLANS eee ERIC week-end and to MR. and MRS. MICHAEL BONAMARTE SR. who types : 3 * LIS * ID 2-7222 THE take proud of Highland BENNETT, PHYL- CE 4-0658 FOR * so __ The Girl Scouts Carousel at the : . park near the Northwestern Station in Highwood. They have — 252 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest eee Highwood We are all Parkers REVA long-run GRANT & GRANT, Inc. Highland the It’s only for one day “kids” (of all ages). planned 708 Central Ave., for Guild. and REDWOOD °¢ STUDS 8:00 — Park Community Center, 2 shows—at 3:30 and again at 8:00 tonite. It will be a “3-ringer’ Hagen Bros, Cir- who danced so beautifully at the Studebaker Theatre in Chicago last — Saturday nite with the Ballet" Representative Hours: Baseball Our warmest congratulations to MR. and MRS. JAMES PATRICK HICKEY who celebrated their Sil- SHEATHING BOARDS _ * economy. SHELVING Everybody loves the circus! And today—It’s here! At the Highwood cus. the LUMBER materials Kiln builders. with paul leeds COMPANY 1590 DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0140 Construction KEEPING TIME dents receiving awards were David Loft, Jeff. Stevens, Lois «-Zimmerman and Michael Zimmerman. Sue Gidwitz earned an award at the First Level. LUMBER NEIL ZABOROWSKI Day—ON 2-1275 Eve.—ID 2-9328 academic areas. Students in Mrs. Barbara Gianassi’s sixth grade accelerated science class will take part in the program to demonstrate the value of grouping in academic areas. dent of Accomplishment five Highland Park CRAFTWOOD Authorized Sales, Service and Supplies Bonded students core teach- ELECTROLUX of the Certificates were awarded picnic developments, there will also be discussion on the developmental reading program which is being planned for grades seven and grade eight. Meyers will also report on how the junior high school staff is developing a curriculum for the accelerated School Free will end with school cheers by the group. Committee heads are Ralph Koransky, entertainment, and Kay Lehman, food. Class officers, Marty Becker, president, Ronald Lev, vice president, Kay Lehman, secretary, Cynthia Miller, treasurer, and Ellen Buckman, social chairman, and other executive board members are working hard to make the picnic a success, Freshman Class sponsors are he James track chips will be available. policies School High ‘‘Frosh doesn’t get for a few weeks, blame the robins. Mama robin built her nest on top of the stepladder in the carport of Diana’s Beauty Shop, 524 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Three babies were found living there just when the ladder was needed for spring cleaning. Each of the 18 freshman sessions are either erecting booths or putting on skits for the event. Although students are to bring lunches to the non-profit affair, cokes, ice cream, candy and potato Russell Meyers, principal of the school, will discuss the 1961-62 school term plans at this meeting which should be of particular interest to parents of present 5th, 6th and 7th grade students. After a brief commentary on the build- program Park picnic, If Diana Bertacchini her windows washed Easy,” will be Saturday, June 3, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the un- year of the Northwood Junior High School PTA will be held on Tuesday, June 6 at the Northwood School starting at 8:00 p.m. ing Highland Freshman Receive Music Awards : Birds Take ‘Ladder * good wishes tor a STEVENS and MARTIN down a ae who the aisle’ * + will be: a this Sat— > WGnhs a é . Friday is a perfect nite for the whole family to shop... And Leeds —— Jewelers have joined their neighbors who stay open on Friday nite for your convenience. During the seasonal graduation rush we will also remain open on Thurs- —- day nite. ~ GRANT ry GRANT 252 CE 4-0658 Thursday, aE i June 1, 1961 708 E. Deerpath, Central, Lake Highland Forest Park LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 7—D 15 | ; © — �= Sl fp oe := el = = = e abal ! M SR ar m 3 = at A :] 2 = z : H- =r us lahat 0) rHZ e .6 o) | aa ma at 4 NITES ATi Resnick, 5 Ruekberg, Janet Schiff, Martha Turk and Peggy White. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. iad Stanley cad WED. AFTERNOONS * a iis Rosenbaum, is an all-day project Also Louise stands Garrett K. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Carter of 365 Park Ave., was recently elect- %me Rush Mrs. Each quarter tests. Lane, Now’s empty the your time to closets of (| received a B.S. degree in Business Administration and Economics at the 105th annual Commencement at Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Mo., May 29. While a student at Culver-Stockton College, Bowman is a member of Lambda Two ed co-rush ing year, fraternity Garrett, a land Park sophomore lasts an hour and a 15 minutes between Edward Weir Bowman, son of Edward G. Bowman, 913 Yale gelical church in Northbrook which Co-Chairman exam with Received Degree in Business May 29 will also be recently suffered from a disastrous fire. Following the car wash program, the alumni group will meet for supper and their annual election of new officers and directors. Turk. and to school only for marching. Refreshments Refreshment Milton Kramer Senior final examinations at Highland Park High School will begin June 5, three days before the start of finals for underclassmen. They will continue through June 6, after which the seniors will come con- set up in the parking lot, and proceeds will go to the rebuilding fund to benefit St. Peter’s Evan- F fa Judy This HPHS Senior Exams Start on June 5 ducted in the Temple’s South Parking lot. The teen-agers, many of them Highland Parkers, will roll up their sleeves and wash and polish cars all day (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.) for the benefit of the Combined Jewish Appeal. en- ] fag onever" SN ese CLOSED ren OPEN FRI. all the cooking, party. Taking part were the following girls: Marilyn Barmash, Dorothy Brown, Linda DeVroeg, Kathy Garling, Patty Kilkenny, Susan Kohn, Julie Korpei, Debby Kramer, Nancy Longren, Janice Rabin, Noel \ ae girls did tertainment and decorations for the = = r = 4. The ee rm) Pee | | 24. on ———= ci cy ‘ a ‘ *” ~SWean Party q = 0 ‘Wee Wash ‘Em’ Car Wash By Temple Youth Dads “Wee Wash ’Em,” the annual car wash project of the North Shore Congregation Israel youth group, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, has been scheduled for Sunday, June Ea Ca we j olla Fete Sixteen Brownies of Troop 16, Green Bay school, treated their dads to a Father-Daughter Sing-aLong dinner at the American Legion hall Wednesday evening, May * Wiss Ey we - Brownies At Sing-a-Long Chi Alpha Fraternity. Licensed Probationary driving permits have been issued to Richard P. O’Donovan of 538 Old Elm Rd. and David L. Stein of 650 Blackstone Pl., according to the current list from Springfield. chairman for the comof Tau Kappa Epsilon at Lake Forest College. 1960 graduate of HighHigh School, will be a next fall. Winter Clothes and Blankets CRAFT WOOD LUMBER PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT 1590 DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK iD 2-0140 GOSHEN AMERICAN PLAYHOUSES with $100.00 insurance Hours: coverage OPEN GLIDERS SWINGS EARLY We COMPANY °¢ FORTS PICNIC Deliver — Assembly 8:00 A.M. THURSDAY - 5:30 & P.M. FRIDAY TABLES Optional Sun., 9-1 EVENING. Last season your response was so good— we repeat the offer! (Pay only the usual cleaning charges) Each Box Cleaned holds and (“Tender, 15 Refreshed Loving “‘NVault-Stored” to 20 Garments** with T.L.C. Care”) even up to *Fill as many boxes as you wish—2, at all 3 Vogue Stores November 1st 3 even 4... Unanimously **Sorry, furs and fur-trimmed garments not included (we'll gladly Fur Storage them the deluxe Vogue way) endorsed by students, alumni, faculty our sport coats & traditional & slacks in neat natural patterns have been enthusiasti- cally accepted. CLEANERS Sportcoats from 35. Slacks from 15. Serving Highland Park for 25 Years NORTH 2061 Green {Drive-in RAVINIA Bay too) iD a 3700. Sore H 8&—D 16 Plant»and_ 565 Roger WEST Drive-In Williams RAVINIA 487 Roger EAST Williams ID 2.3903 Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Thursday, Highland June 1, Park 1961 �|jmetic review. If the enrollment Highwood Community Center| Activities For The Week warrants, the high school will have classes in conversational Advanced Highwood Community Center now swinging into its spring letic program, with most is ath- emphasis being placed upon the boys’ baseball program. Any boy between the ages of 7 and in Highwood. able at the play baseball Information is avail- Community Highwood’s noon, 19 can ball Center park any or after- after school. * * * Today is Circus Day in Highwood. Hagen Bros. circus, featuring three rings of continuous entertainment, brings its big tented show to the city for a one-day stand. tion can be obtained any Center, wanting to Tuition Fees The tuition fee for semester course is $15, for full-year courses, 19 $30. Checks should be made payable to Highland Park High School or Deerfield High School. The high school district’s summer school for graduating eighthgraders will run from June 19 through August 11. Registration courses have been eliminated from Tickets can be obtained at the circus, which will be located on the urday, Park, in time. main Highwood ball park, North and Western avenues. Show times are 4&8p.m. auditorium. Questions concerning Saturday’s registration should be directed to Robert Benson at Deerfield High, ok * June 3. At should Highland go to the the curriculum terested Among the traditional offerings which have always been attractive or to September freshmen are art, typing, English review, and arith- x HOURS Registration will begin promptly at 9:00 a.m. In past years potential for these courses will be held in both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools at 9:00 a.m. on Satstudents NEW SUMMER SHOPPING forms distributed during the past week to the elementary schools. District 113 Opens Summer School for Freshmen June swimmers eco- enroll in water ballet or water safety should do so by mail on the Saturday morning at the Community from 9 a.m.-thru noon. French, conversational Spanish, home nomics, and industrial arts. because students Harold J. did Perry enough not at in- EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY JUNE 7th register Highland Park High. The annual Grammar School prom to be given on Saturday, June 10, will be for seventh and eighth grade students only. A CRAFTWOOD dressed up, “date” affair, the prom will be highlighted by the crowning of a Prom King and Queen from St. James and Northwood schools. Seventh grade mothers . will be in charge of refreshments for the evening. * Miss * Little LUMBER the 1590 DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0140 pups last around Many very of better Guys week, after is well city’s boys and Center’s gram, ages days p.m. will gram for WEDNESDAY coming that * room, calecucchocd 9 A.M. a to 12 O‘CLOCK NOON acess 9 A.M. to 9 P.M and fir plywood. cutting feel Little We have complete A FEES oT gE eoe MET Senvaaes RRC twerr AOR Clip above and millwork facilities. Prices are handy reasonable. schedule spot das sak ae ale He 9 A.M, and for future Foe te ce to 5:30 P.M. paste in eS reference. ee ee ee * still girls to sign Summer iiss TRIRGOAY again. * of is youngsters hearing PLYWOOD FRIDAY Hardwood well after the ordeal. the Plenty but ! TUESDAY center’s miniature schnauzer, lost her litter of COMPANY 1 MONDAY * Guys, aa Day youngsters remains up IN STOCK fer OAK for the camp pro- between the of 6 and 10. It will run five a week from 9 a.m. thru 3:15 on week days. The program give each youngster a full proof sports activities. Informa- @ Hours: OPEN Ebegance ® FIR WALNUT 8:00 °¢ A.M. - THURSDAY in @ MARINE BIRCH 5:30°P.M. & FRIDAY CHERRY Sun., We are NIGHTS pleased UNTIL to remain 9 O’CLOCK open LOUNGERS REALLY shopping AND FRIDAY convenience. Please note OUR STORE WILL CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NOON in order to give the ROSBY STAFF an opportunity to. 9-1 EVENING. enjoy the summer sunshine. Watrai now QUALITY THURSDAY for your COST JUST A LITTLE MORE ILLUSTRATED SERIES AT PARTICULARLY LOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY — ENDING JUNE 7 PRICES amounts to $850.00 | _A ROSE MARIE REID SWIM SUIT (G4 Just bring this coupon with you when you shop in our store on Friday nights from 5:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. and deposit it in our FRIDAY NIGHT CONTEST BOX. You may be the winner of a lovely Rose Marie Reid Swimsuit! sikh “Elegance in Walnut: with Crafts“smanship _decorator its.’ at fabrics finest. expertly “ored provide the to With tail- This ticket can be deposited on either Friday, June 9th Friday, June 16th. You need not be present at drawing win. You will be notified if you are the lucky winner, finishing touch. ANDOM HOUSE See them—compare. Lowest prices in the Chicago area on QUALITY loungers. “The Open Thursday and Friday Until 9 North 495 Shore’s Finest Central Center for Casual ID ROSBY’S 1835 Second St. Furnishings” 3-15 50 (Across Highland Park from H.P. SUBURBAN or to FASHIONS | ID Jewel) 2-0788 a Closed Wednesday at Noon ; Open Thursday & Friday Nights. | Roe Page H 9—D 17 | �ab iy i 2a HPHS Second Fine Arts Dinner Awards 23 Keys Students who excel in the arts were honored by the Highland Park High School PTA at the sec. ond annual fine arts dinner May 18. Those who have made outstanding contributions in various fields received keys or honorable mentions. Honors were awarded as follows: Art: Keys, Joan Rothenberg, Mary Ellen Brown, Lynn Moore and John Paul; honorable mentions, Dale Smith and Mary Winthrop. Home Arts: Key, Suzanne Hensworth; honorable mention, Lesley Jones. Letters, Creative Writing: Keys, Daryl MacIntire and Lynne Kulieke; honorable mentions, Lolly Harmon and Sherry Ball. Letters, the Keys to Lynne Kulieke and Daryl McIntire for creative writing during the second annual Fine Arts dinner sponsored by the Highland Park High School P Dr. John Munski presents P.T.A. Journalism: Keys, El- liott Baim and Susan Rutter; honorable mentions, Suellen Bilow, Diane Gable, Thomas Elias and Kathryne Edmonds. Music, Choir and Voice: Keys, Jill Berquist, Helen Cox and Kenny Epstein. Music, Zahnle. Music, Orchestra: Band: Keys, Key, Doris Frank Len- nox, Robert Sandy and Dan Harris. Speech, Debate: Keys, Robert Sandy and Gerry Mindell; honorable mentions, Bud Friedman, Kent Lawrence and Bill Wiese. Speech, Individual Speech Events: Keys, Dorrie Gilden and Bob Wolfe; honorable mentions, Barbara Katz and Kent Lawrence. Speech, Drama: Keys, Ronnie Reisler, Ed Kemp and_ Larry Beighley. Speech, Stage Crew: Honorable mention, Rueben Goldberg. Winners of speech and drama awards at the Fine Arts dinner held at Highland Park High School are shown with tN Miss Bette Hubbs. From left are Miss Hubbs, Bob Dorrie Gilden, winners of speech awards, Ronnie Wolff and Reisler, Ed Kemp and Larry Beighley, who received awards for their work in drama. HP Students Win Places in State Latin Contest At the State Latin Contest, May 13, in Bloomington, four Highland Park High School students, Susan Hirschfelder, fourth year, Barry Sussman, third year, Mare Rosenstein, first year, and Joal Fischer, first year, won “superior” ratings for outstanding achievement. Arthur Rosby, second year, and Jan Goldsmith, first year, received “excellent” ratings, which were the second division. JoAnn Lee, fourth year, a “superior’ winner in the sectional contest, was not able to go because of illness. In the state contest, all six students entered won places. In the Waukegan sectional, all 12 entries placed. There were several thousand students taking first in the contests. Invite 43 Girls Into DHS Group By. North Mrs. Ruth Esserman, chairman of Highland Park High School Fire Arts dinner recently. Bf Screen Mrs. mac Jimmied Susan of 829 Su- Rd. left her front door and Sereen locked Wednesday morning, returned to find the May 24, - sereen had been pried open, kicked out, and relocked. police estimate - the house was Page H Highland Park $10 damage; believe not entered. 10—D 18 of Group the congratulates Purse Dirsmith Shore Photo art a by Milton Merner department winner at the Found Henry Fellheimer of 687 Green Bay Rd. found a purse belonging to Elaine Wagner of 676 Roger Williams Ave. last week. It contained $11, sunglasses, driver’s license, chargeplates and miscellaneous papers, according to Highland Park police. Forty-three freshman and sophomore girls were initiated into the Deerfield High School Girls’ Intramural Association recently. At the same meeting six officers were elected for the next school year: Carol Kahn, president; Marsha Meyer, vice-president; Barbara Hirschfelder, secretary; Nancy Root, treasurer; Susan Dexter, social chairman; Joan Dugo, publicity chairman. In order to qualify for GIA, a girl must have earned fifteen points by participating in afterschool sports activities. Currently the girls are planning Newly elected officers of the Deerfield High School Student Council Executive Board for next school year are shown after results of voting May 17. Jane Johnson, the new secretary, is surrounded by Gary Woolley, the president-elect, John Fleming, new vice-president and Ray Sharp, treasurer. Name Five Seniors As Graduation More Scholarships Offered Students for Speakers in June Use in Illinois -Five Highland Park High School seniors have been named to speak at graduation exercises at the high school, and at eighth grade graduations of Highland Park grammar schools. Buddy Friedman and Frances Kahn will speak at the high school ceremonies June 15. Charles Buening will represent Highland Park High School at the Elm Place graduation. Lynne Finder has been selected for the Northwoods school and Nancy Zacharias will speak at the Edgewood ceremonies. Students from Deerfield High School will be selected as speakers for the Deerfield grammar schools. HPHS Class of ‘41 Planning Reunion The Highland Park High School graduate class of 1941 is planning for a class reunion this summer. On July 1, a reception will be held at the high school, and on July 2 a dinner-dance is scheduled at the Adria Restaurant. Entertainment by talented members of the class will be the highlight of the dinnerdance. Any interested members of other classes are invited and may get additional information by calling Donna Greene Hartman, ID 2-7010, or June Dean Farmer, CE 4-5436. Tapped for Sphinx John M. Newmann was one of eighteen students at Amherst College recently elected to Sphinx, junior honor society. Primarily a service organization, Sphrinx takes an active part in the freshman orientation program and the subfreshman guide service. Members are selected on the basis of outstanding leadership in academic, athletic, or extra-curricular activities. Newmann, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Newmann of 487 Groveland Ave., is a graduate of Highland Park High School. He is on the swimming team at Amherst. As a freshman he was a member of a jazz group and earned his numerals in tennis. a turnabout dance ‘Passport to Hawaii” to be held May 27 in the High School Cafeteria. A supplemental list of Illinois high school students who will receive Illinois State Scholarships was issued this week, and includes six Highland Park and Deerfield students. Nancy Frederickson, 1509 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, Jeanne L. Albert, 915 Baldwin Rd., John J. Henderson, 594 Glenview Ave., Lynne B. Kulieke, 3365 Old Rd., Jerry R. Liebling, 334 Ln., and Steve P. Vaitonis, Laurel, all Highland named All on the list. scholars who award will receive Park, Mill Dell 655 were accept the certificates in recognition of their promise as college students. There are 79 Ilinois campuses approved by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction where the scholarships may be used. To Graduate From Ill. State Normal Nearly 500 students will receive degrees at the 102nd annual commencement of Illinois State Normal University June 10. One Highland Park student, James Greenwald, 604 Skokie Ave., will receive a bachelor’s degree. Pack 250 Slates Final Meeting At Maplewood Pack 250 meeting Cub of the Friday, June will hold school 2 at its final year this Maplewood school. As previously announced master Ben Block, by cub- this meeting will honor the cub’s theme for the month—Indian Country. All Cubs will be dressed in Indian costumes and there will be a contest to judge the best and most creatively outfitted den. Rules state that no money can be spent on the costume. Plan Summer Activities Even though there will be no meetings until next fall, plans for activities during the summer months are being made and will be announced at the meeting by Eugene Kemper, activities chairman. Thursday, June 1, 1961 ~ �Save $4.30 Yes, You Save $4.30 as Compared With Single Copy Price When You Subscribe to the DEERFIELD REVIEW DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BY MAIL EVERY THURSDAY MORNING USE ATTACHED CARD—NO POSTAGE NECESSARY �Enjoy The Convenience of Regular Delivery to Your Home Every Thursday Morning Use The Attached Card No Postage Necessary �“Sun-Fresh” Golden Ripe BANANAS b iI OMS “Sun-Fresh” U.S. CHOICE, Sweet, Juicy, WATERMELON Tender, Young of LAMB LEG “Sun-Fresh” p. 59° Vienna Skinless Franks |'WHITE ; —_,,, a U.S. POTATOES e a y s , e v a = OE 9 vx. 29¢ FARM MAKES EVERYDAY FOODS FLAVOR-HAPPY! Se Relih 24% & ge BLUE ‘sie 63¢ Potato Chips Wa, (ply Thursday, June 1, 1961 wi sy C CR a 69c Sine ee 49c farkist bia." 73¢ 95 J Je Starkist ae - for Pillsbury’s Best « it) UNTER. 3 Economy Blackwell LAYER CAKES... ICE «(t, SH 25 1 California No. 3 BREAD = @ 1 ¢ PEPPERIDGE Crosse Ripe i 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE TUNA 3 «on 79¢ | Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS : Page H 11—D 19 �Summer a , Music <p NEW YORK CUT STRIP STEAKS : : Top “There’s Choice, no better $3.95 Aged anywhere” SARATOGA Highwood ID 2-0440 June Sessions Two Local Students at Center Open To Receive 19 in Winnetka The summer session, June 19- July 29, of the Music Center of the North Shore Winnetka will offer private instruction in piano, voice, string and wind instruments; class instruction in dance, beginning instruments, sight singing, and theory, recorder and other instrumental ensemble chamber music and Junior Orchestra; special classes for adults in Chamber Mu- sic, recorder theory, ers, string Carl ensemble, methods Two From Marquette Two Highland Park residents are included in the largest graduating class the Marquette in University history of in Milwaukee, Wis. They are Judith A. Schweiger, 628 Gray Ave., a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science in speech, and Raymond F. Fabbri, 2926 Western Ave., a candidate for the bachelor of science in business administration degree. teach- Teacher’s Riders Hurt John Felicioni of 221 Prairie Ave., Highwood, tried to pass a leftturning school bus at Half Day and Ridge Rds. Wednesday morning, May 24; bounced off into the abutment on the southwest corner. Italia Felicioni on the head, suffered and John a bump Hauschild, 10, of 3350 Old Mill Rd., a bus passenger, got a nosebleed. Highland Park police gave Felicioni a negligent driving ticket. They list $200 damage to his car; Course $150 to the abutment and city street and Ravinia Preview Lectures. Dance department. summer classes will be headed by Ronald sign; $100 to the bus driven by August Ruelli of 438 Central Ave., Highwood. Colton, Orff advanced for School Bus Hit; Degrees of Chicago, while Dr. and An Mrs. Zipper are directing the summer festival in the Philippines. Pre-summer session eight auditing participants. 1833 Miss Schweiger Miss Sigma Mr. Schweiger Alpha is Eta, a member national and the Management of speech Club. Marquette’s record-breaking class of 1,254 candidates for graduation will attend baccalaureate services AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL -¢ ID 3-0230 Deerfield Miraglia, Fabbri correction fraternity, and the Avalanche ski club. Fabbri has been active in Delta Sigma Pi, national professional commerce fraternity, TYPEWRITERS half earlier Miks, that 18, of 364 Rd. while Frank Miraglia of 1300 Somerset Deerfield, was passing. through Friday, June 16, with both and and a Bernard Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff, turned left into the Standard station at day Chamber Music Workshop by the Fine Arts Quartet will begin on Thursday, June 8 and continue active hour morning in Bruce hall Auditorium June of the at 3 p.m. 3. The sermon Milwaukee on Saturday, will be given by His Excellency, the Most Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi, papal apostolic delegate to the United States. Archbishop Vagnozzi will be in- cluded among six prominent people who are to receive honorary degrees as doctors of laws at the Marquette commencement exer- cises in the Milwaukee p.m. on Sunday, June Arena at 3 who was Ave., ticketed for improper passing, thought Miks was slowing to pick up a pedestrian on the right, were Highland Park police told. Palsy Program Awards Three To Three area high school students, Adeline Fosdick, 1246 Woodland Drive and Carroll Kopp, 1040 Wilmot Road in Deerfield, and Roberta Shine, 433 Vine, Highland Park, have received certificates of pro- ficiency for having successfully completed the Cerebral Palsy Mon- itor Program in Lake County. The program was designed to instruct interested and selected high school students on how to handle and baby-sit for handicapped children. Some 80 Lake County students successfully completed the course, 4. NOW — AT TOY HEAVEN Weed as you feed this surprising way Surprising, because instead of two jobs, weeding and feeding are only one. Surprising, too, takes less than half an hour for an entire 5,000 sq. ft. lawn! Just fill the accurate Scotts Spreader with clean, granular BONUS®, set the dial, and go. As you walk, the tiny BONUS granules are distributed evenly over every square inch of the lawn. Waterfall of Fun! That way, BONUS weeds as.it feeds. Makes a surprising difference in your lawn. As you'll see yourself. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — YOUR are ee A oe Pisin m9 aaa iat 447 Roger Wil Page H 12—D 20 ONE NEEDS ip 4 PRRs 3 sae e — 30 Feet Long — 40” Wide! ‘til Noon It’s Real Fun to “Slip ‘N Slide!” 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE GARDEN surface, Bonus (reg. 5.95) plus Scotts Spreader (reg. 16.95) both only 17.90 Save 5.00 OPEN Hundreds of water jets run the full length of the specially lubricated “Slip ‘N Slide” ID 2-3001 WE DELIVER STOP STORE HOUSEWARES ns ia 09, Sorensen ess sreuichmate me — sno TOYS 1D 2-4387 toy 1833 Second St. heduen Highland Thursday, June Park 1, 1961 �ECT FOR«ws RAGGEDY ANN—PERF “SALADS OR DESSERTS FRUIT COCKTAIL RAGGEDY ANN—IN HEAVY FRUIT C Z —3 SYRUP 3 pyr tod st: PEAR HALVES DEL MONTE—PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT DRINK “c= RIGHT INTO THESE BREAST O’ CHICKEN SURE SAVINGS THIN SPAGHETTI 9! 94cm CHUNK STYLETUNA FOULD’S 23c OR ELBO MACARONI ~ SURE SAVE’S GROUND FRESH - 1, a : ne COFFEE From Our Delicatessen Dept. : FRESH—-HOMEMADE—-CREAMED POTATO SALAD or COLE SLAW .. ITALIAN STYLE ROAST BARBECUED FRESH u.s. choice—sure save ., 59. trimmed— 7 inch cut—standing RIB ROA DORMEYER , , COFFEE-WELL fect coffee. raggedy ann—garden fresh peeweepeaS e-z carve rib roast » 79¢ raggedy ann =m TOMATOES ....... Sz 19 EACH florida—sugar sweet—whole $9 88 ® (Reg. $24.95 Value) WATERMELONS .... = 69c valentine—florida—fresh n’ crisp GREEN BEANS | Sale Here’s your chance starts the right. to limit quantities. produce prices Friday and Thurs., June available Saturday Ist thru Thursday, eee reserve and only. Wed., June 7th. = = = = : que oe on AL _ — you—-ABSOLUTELY FREE. This week clip coupon — No. 3 and redeem it at any Sure Save food mart for your beautiful free “’Crystal nao We Meat 2-1b ed eee These exquisitely beautiful Anchor Hocking glasses are new and smart and Sure Save has them for eS LOUNGE CHAIR to get some Y Aseae 4 ‘ MILANO DESIGN ANCHOR HOCKING GLASSES Se DE LUXE FOLDING av CRYST “ | F ICE" = F R I Vegetables all Sure Save food marts with a $5.00 or more minimum purchase only. Hurry, get your beautiful Dormeyer Coffee Well now, while the limited supply lasts. ONLY 3 303 2 2 miracle whip trimmed—lean Fruits & sy dressing kraft—salad ee Fresh Lb. _—s- 33% .28 8 veeta cheese vel ee ™79c ” ee for thorough Available at . peas and carrots Probe control is removabie so you can plunge the whole pot in the dishpan washing. Non-drip spout. Chrome finish. AC. LJ peach preserves short ribs ......... ™ 29c done—keeps it piping hot for as long as you like. ° kraft—chock-full of milk nutrients trimmed save . Fish freestone peaches raggedy ann—old fashioned u.s. choice—sure Signals when . raggedy ann—in heavy syrup—halves or slices no cube steaks ....... ™ 89c makes 4 to:10 cups of per- Fresh inch cut save . BEEF . u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—7 back bone removed—standing u.s. choice—sure simply set the Perfect-Perk Selector for the desired strength. Coffee Well ° OR @ rib steaks ......... heard of low price. Brews exactly to your taste— s WHITEFISH u.s. choice—sure save trimmed Never before at this un- ° BEEF Ice’? Milano de- — sign 7-oz. old fashioned double juice glass. No — purchase is required. Coupons are good only on — the weeks indicated. Only one coupon redeemed each week per family. It’s our way of saying “Thank You” to old customers and “Welcome” to — new customers. . Complete your set of Crystal Ice’”’ Milano Design Glasses. All 4 Sizes beautiful Poe folding lounge chairs for which you'll find a hundred uses, at a simply unbelievable price. Gorgeous, modern design with heavy-durable, easy to clean saran fabrics— colorful striped material— strong steel tubing with baked enamel weather-proof finish. Available at all Sure Save food marts with a $5.00 or more minimum purchase only. Hurry, now is the time to get your lounge chairs with the summer months just ahead, EACH 2 $2 | Ss Rais mpi SPACIOUS 66 Open ° (Reg. $3.99 Value) Thursday, June 1, 1961 SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. PARKING Mon., 9 P.M. thru FOR 400 CARS Fri., 9 A.M. to Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Page H 13—D 21 �“Micky” Chizewer Karle Sproul To Wed Ensign in Naval Ceremony To Wed Eastern Girl June 24 The U. historic S. lis, Naval Md., main chapel Academy in will be wedding of “Vicky” Chizewer, Mrs. Miss Smith man Ave., the Two Annapo- setting for Raquel Suzanne of uates the daughter Chizewer and of Arden Shore Plans ‘Open House Sunday For Two Graduates Forest of of at Chize- afternoon, June Miss Maid 10. Anita bride’s of Leone younger a Yolanda Gadwa, the Riverdale, Md.; Miss Geraldine Hofer, Whitestone, N. Y.; Miss Linda Gay Pickett, Methuen, Mass.; Miss Judith Ann Tattersfield, Philadelphia; Miss Margaret Ann Theobald, Oconomowoc, Wis.; and Miss Linda Wakem, Manhasset, N. Y. North Shore Group Photo by Since hostesses will “float” through the gardens of the E. Montford Fucik lakeside home on South Deere Park Drive in beautiful trailing antebellum gowns for the Southern Comfort party Saturday, June 17, from 4 to 7 p.m., this quartet of planners of the sponsoring Glencoe Auxiliary, Florence Crit- tendon Anchorage, preview some of the lovely gowns. The party’s proceeds will go towards the Florence Crittendon Anchorage for unwed mothers in Chicago. From left are Mrs. Fredrick C. Kruger, co-chairman; Mrs. Bruce K .Thomas, auxilliary president; Mrs. Fucik, co-chairman and hostess; and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch, committee member. Walk-Tung Vows ‘International’ Possibly the most international wedding to be held along the North Shore this season will take place Friday afternoon, June 9, at 12:30 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church when Miss Margaretha Walk, daughter of the Maurice Walks of Sheridan Road, becomes the bride of Shao-Ling Tung, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jen Chien Tung of Shanghai and Philadelphia. Dr. William Atkinson Young will read the vows as they are read in a simple Dutch Reformed church ceremony, at the request of the bride, whose mother was born in Holland. Her husband-to-be was born in China, the son of the former president of Shanghai University. His mother formerly was director of the Shanghai Conservatory of Music. The bride-elect’s father formerly was in the US. diplomatic service, traveling to Germany, Austria and the Far East. Miss Walk, as well as her younger sister, studied in Switzer- land. Reception After the in Walk Gardens ceremony, with its tendant reception in the narthex of the church (according custom), wedding to Dutch guests will go on to the beautiful lakeside home of the Walks. There, they will toast the young couple with champagne in the French formal garden. Later, they will move on to the lakeside terrace for the wedding breakfast. Ten days later, when the young couple have returned from their Maine honeymoon, the Walks will host a second reception in the Warwick Hotel in Philadelphia so that the bridegroom’s friends Philadelphia Symphony (in is first which Page he H 14—D 22 in the ofchestra violinist) other Eastern friends of the couple may greet the newlyweds. Sister, Maid of Honor Miss Walk is having her sister, Cynthia, a sophomore at North Shore Country Day School, as her only attendant. Mr. Tung and will have no best man, since in the Dutch ceremony, the young couple will walk together down the aisle to the altar. Ushers will be two cousins of the bride-to-be, Max Fleisher of Winnetka and Ronald Adams of Glenview. Among guests will be Mr. Tung’s mother, Madame Tung; his brother, Yuam at- Buffalo Tung, (N. first cellist Y.) Brother, Zeloof-Stuart Symphony Best Man William Thornton Woodard Jr. of Evanston will be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be Ensigns William S. Marker, William Mc- Kay, J. M. Rogers, Lt. Smith, Midshipmen Dustin Sykes and R. classmates and friends all Gibson Ray Theep, B. Cherry, of the bridegroom at Annapolis. Bridal dinner Friday evening, June 9, will be given in the Maryland Inn in friends of the traveling East Annapolis, Among bride-elect’s family for the ceremony Radcliffe College, was studying under Metropolitan Opera Baritone Martial Singher at the time. Beach, Fla., announce Miss Collier is a graduate of Madeira School and Bradford Junior College in the class of 1960. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Barron Collier of New York City and the late Mr. Collier, and of George Oliver May of Southport, Conn., and the late Mrs. May. Mr. Forest Sproul is a graduate Academy and of Lake Trinity Col- lege in the class of 1953. He is the grandson of Mrs. Irving E. Sproul of Chicago, and the late Mr. Sproul, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Vosburgh He is now Paper Sales, with of Chicago. North Eastern senior year at Goucher her College in Nowson, Md., next Fall when Ensign Woodard leaves for a several months’ tour of duty as sonar officer on a Navy destroyer. Both she and her younger sister (at Wheaton College) ceived scholarships for their studies. have recontinuing the engagement of their daughter, Edith Juliet, to Earle Elliott Sproul II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Sproul of Green Bay Road. Cynthia Jacob Wins enter is planned for Tennis Championship Miss Cynthia the W. S. and a Vassar Jacob, Jacobs of College Bonnie Ellis, daughter Ellises of Flint, daughter be guests afternoon when Association open house for entertains them from Ridge Road friend, Miss of the Ralph Mich., won Vas- will include Dr. Clyde ‘Old Orchard’ Bloom June Will 15-17 Although Old Orchard shopping center is a-bloom with tulips and lilacs these days, it will bloom with hundreds of other flowers Thursday through Saturday, June 15-17. At a “launching” party last week, executives of the Skokie center and officers and chairmen of the Gar- den Club of Illinois, Inc., co-spon- sors told of plans for this in community flower shows. More den than 100 clubs, Shore Chicagoland including Garden ‘‘first” club the with gar- North Highland Parker Mrs. Jay Simon as chairman, will take part in the exposition in store and shop windows and along the ship recently. Cynthia in the in be again this later Miss in teach Park Summer. attending which debut malls. will Highland program will lovely the She supper Ellis the tennis recreation also dance makes her season. That big smile Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger of Dean Avenue is flashing means that the 1961 Crystal Ball’s recent launching party was “the most.” George Barr of Hazel Ave., chairman of the Medical Research Institute Council of Michael Reese Hospital, 1961 chairman, attractive and dynamic Mrs. Nathan Cummings. Since Mrs. Cummings was in Paris, a more-than-life-size portrait in color was unveiled at the party in the Rotunda club’s penthouse. Mrs. Bensinger, Mrs. 4 Harold Florsheim and Mrs. John Wineman are among Highland Parkers on the Dec. 23rd Ball’s steering committee. Lawrence Phillip Studios 2 McGovern both out- Carter, superintendent, and Dr. John Maloney, head of the guidance program at Lake Forest High School; members of the school’s faculty; friends of the boys; members of Arden Shore Association’s Men’s board and the Arden Shore board of directors and chairmen of village committees. of sar’s all-college doubles champion- hostess, assist Mrs. Bensinger in “unveiling” the Marlborough Music Festival in Vermont. The bride-to-be, a junior at Lewis of WashingBarron Collier Jr. Road. bride-to-be and Mrs. Henry Friend, co- ter, Prof. and Mrs. Shan-Fu Shen (he is professor of theoretical physics at the University of Maryland.) His other brother-in-law and sister, violinist Si-Hon Ma and _ pianist Kwong-Kwong Ma, will be unable to attend since they are taking part in the Casals Festival in New York. The young couple met last Summer while both were attending the of Palm Photo Sumac The the tra; and his brother-in-law and sis- Mrs, Reeve ton, D.C. and Bachrach Collier The wedding June 24. orches- with Bradford Miss Edith and wedding festivities will be the Walter Lillies of 1277 St. Johns Ave. and the Howard Lausches of will Shore will grad- of Lake standing students and prominent athletes. Bernie, who will enter Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in the Fall, was a member of Lake Forest track and football teams; Paul was a grid star. He will continue his studies at Southern Illiinois University. sopho- more at Wheaton College in Norton, Mass., will be Vicky’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss School, Sunday Guests Chizewer, 1961 The boys are Bernie and Paul Krstulovich, Honor sister, High boys, of The open house will be held in the main dining room of Arden Shore Association school for gifted boys in Lake Bluff. Ensign Woodard and his bride will walk out of the chapel following the 4 o’clock ceremony under the traditional arch of crossed swords to Alumni House and gardens of the Academy where the reception is to be held. Ensign Woodard was graduated from the Naval Academy in June of 1960. Sister, an Shore class to 4 o’clock. wer of Evanston, and Ensign John Sanford Woodard, son of. Commander and Mrs. William Thornton Woodard of San Diego, Calif. Sat- urday the honor Arden Marsh- Bernard. S. Arden of Photo Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Wed in Spring Ceremony DAR’s Flag Day Program Will Be Thursday, June 8 Douglas Emenecker and his bride, the former Constance Weiland, daughter of the Henry Charles Weilands of Second St., now are at home in an apartment at 1030 Adams St., North Chicago. The young couple were married in an afternoon candlelight ceremony in Immaculate -Conception church Saturday, April 15, with the Rev. Donald Runkle officiating. White gladioli and chrysanthemums, and white candles at each pew decorated the church. The bride wore a white lace full-length gown with chapel train. Her lace-trimmed veil fell from a pearl tiara and she carried white orchids and love knot hyacinths on her white prayerbook. Flag Day will be observed at the June meeting of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in the home of Mrs. Henry senior Mrs. Weiland son Between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., there’ll be a garden walk to the two lovely church gardens in Kenilworth Avenue, and a visit to the beautiful rose gardens at the homes of Mrs. Ardis Kennedy, 512 Roslyn Rd., and Mrs, Anan Raymond at 547 Roslyn Rd. in Kenilworth. Mrs. Raymond’s traveling in the Far East, but is hoping for good weather to bring her roses into full bloom. Also Mrs. pool Mrs. open for the tour will Douglas Mrs. nut of St., will show Kenilworth tree Emenecker her 4 H. Thompson, Jr., and A delightful out “butterfly through the H. < many plan to be in attend- Erskine of Deerfield and Mrs. Robert S. Prosser of Highland Park. Attend with Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, 32 Burtis Ave., Highwood, spent the Memorial Day weekend in Westfield, Wis., visiting friends and relatives. theme’’ is luncheon Amang enthusiastic guests attending the silver anniversary luncheon and Spring fashion show given by Friends of Orphans recently in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton were Mrs. Robert Valiquet, left, and Mrs. Thomas Gleed, 2000 Ridge Rd. The 25th anniversary party was one of the most successful benefits ever staged by the Friends. They also attended the alumni banquet and high school commencement in which Mrs. Suzzi’s second cousin was graduated. for reservations. leat who Mrs. John E. Nohren, Jr. of Northbrook, chairman; Mrs. Stephen L. Tedor of Lake Bluff; Mrs. Norman in Mrs, Culver’s gardens. All members are asked to contact Mrs. Earl Johnson, 205 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, Elmhurst, ance and will receive certificates from the chapter. Hostesses for the meeting are stories for each. carried DAR, in membership for 25 years or more. Special invitations have been extended to these members collection pictures chapter, Stop in at BILLIE’S for brand new “summer-go-rightly” fashions fea- turing the latest in the time Swimwear, to have Sportswear and lovely daytime cot- eyes tons! From sun-up to moon-down hours — it’s BILLIE’S. be Daniel Terra’s inside swim in a lovely tropical setting. Fredrick Kilner, 2120 Chest- eg Richard has done considerable research concerning our flag, will speak on “Betsy Ross—Fact, Not Fiction.” A further highlight of the meeting will be public recognition of two members who have been associated with DAR for 50 years and to 36 others who have been SS ededers Plan State Garden Walk Several Highland Park garden club women will be attending the first Summer meeting of the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., Monday, June 12, at the home of Mrs. Richard D. Culver, 120 Melrose, Kenilworth. Forest, p.m. Mrs. beige sheath frock with matching accessories; the bridegroom’s mother wore a lavender dress with matching accessories. Following the reception at the American Legion clubrooms in Deerfield, the young couple left on a honeymoon at Lookout Mountain a} in the Smoky Mountains. wore ITI, 945 regent, will conduct the business meeting. General William H. Wilbur, retired, of Highland Park, will dedicate the chapter’s new 50-star flag... Mrs. Hilda Ellis Schulze, ex-regent of Martha Ibbet- In Wedding Party She had as her maid of honor, Miss Maureen Carney. Bridesmaids were Miss Pam Weiland, her younger sister, and Miss Connie Sander. The attendants wore light blue organdy-over-taffeta gowns with white lace trim and carried white butterfly roses. William Doucette was best man for Mr. Emenecker, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Emenecker of Antigo, Wis. Ushers were Richard Doucette, and Jerry Emenecker. The F. Hillman, East Illinois Road, Lake Thursday, June 8, at 1:30 oftener =o ORCHID LAUNDERING SHIRT BUTTONS REPLACED "EXTRA CAREFUL” ONE-DAY SERVICE Since 1910 Sure to please the Junior, Missy and Half-size figure. CELLOPHANE PROTECTED DIV. RAINBOW CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN 1, 1961 STORE 9-5:30 Wed., FOR EYE EXAMINATION Crafismen in Optics HOURS 9-12:30 (M.D.) che Hfoyse of Vision ™: Ave. ID 2-7020 " LAUNDRY June Highwood HIGHWOOD OF TO SUPERMART. PARKING 1862. FIRST STREET Thursday, ph ee 52 ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT Eye health, regardless of age, is closely related to general health, Therefore periodic physical, as well as regular eye examinations, are essential after 40. All of us, in later years, are more prone to diseases of the body, as well as the eye, and therefore it is only common sense to protect ourselves against both, Such sight stealers as glaucoma, cataract, diabetes; diseases of the arteries are dangerous possibilities in the after forty years. Thoughtful adults know that these health hazards increase with age. Discovered in time and brought under control, they need not lead to lose of vision. So see your eye physician (M.D.) every 2 years (or oftener if he suggests it). If he prescribes glasses, insist on the technically accurate H.O.V. kind, 1891 Fri., 9-9 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.ON. Page H 15—D 23 �FREE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and PATIENT REVLON | SATIN SET HAIR SPRAY Lawrence Phillip Photo Putting heads together over plans for Jewish Appeal’s North Shore campaign Wednesday, June 7, is this sextet of 4 nd on bk AE tena Highland se AE Sap Joseph Kroll, Park planners. From left, Mrs. Allan Terman, Mrs. Rosengarden, chairman for Highland Park; Mrs. Larry Mrs. Joseph Allen Rubenstein, Mrs. Sol August. and Mrs. Sheldon Kamin. Not pictured is Mrs. Emil M. Faust, who is hosting a meeting that evening for city residents. Speaker at ® HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 2-2600 1831 St. Johns e RAVINIA STORE DRUG IDlewood 2-2300 Ave. 493 Roger the Faust home, 300 Moraine Dr., will Schrayer, chairman of the Appeal speakers scheint. Chicago area Bei gts Mi 1961 be Max Robert and orientation drive is $7 mil- — Arden Shore Group’s Bridge-Tea Monday Williams Bridge at two, followed by tea | noon at four, will be order of the after- | Shore Arden in the Park Highland for Association Monday 624 home of Mrs. Robert Johnson, Briarhill Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Kel- logg Patterson, Mrs. William bur and Mrs. Robert Herbst. Wil- Co-hostesses Thank you, North Shore residents who seven years have given J. Blumberg—Highland over the be will past Park an oppor- tunity to serve you! We want you to know that although we have closed our store on Central Avenue, we are as near to you as your phone (ID 2-9400) and just a few minutes away by car, at 110-120 South Genesee Street in Waukegan. If you have any questions on decorating and furnishing your home, the entire J. Blumberg organization stands ready to give you expert advice and service. Matrons, Patrons Night Is June 7 be Matrons and Patrons Night will observed by Campbell Chap- ter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, Wednesday evening, June 7, at 7:30 in Hundley Memorial temple, Laurel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. F, Johnson of Grays Lake chapter will serve in the East. A social hour will follow the meeting. Mrs. J. Llewellyn is Worthy Matron ter; Erwin tron. B. of Campbell Jordan, chap- Worthy Pa- you need Mueller Climatrol WELCOME TO WAUKEGAN OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY... your opportunity to browse through our showrooms of fine furniture and appliances on AIR CONDITIONING five spacious air-conditioned floors. No selling will be allowed! strain of sweltering Chicago summers with our new Mueller Climatrol air conditioner. See all that is new in home furnishings plus floral and travel displays, interesting demonstrations of appliances, plus refreshments will be served! Bring the family this Sunday to J. Blumberg, Waukegan Chicago and . . . the largest furniture store between Milwaukee! IT's TIME you put an end to the WE SELL MUELLER Highland Phone ID Park 2-9400 J-Glatiber ~ Page H 16—D 24 because ter compressor, quieter fans, the best controls . . : quality you’d expect from a manufacturer that’s concentrated exclusively on residential heating and air conditioning for 102 years! Yet, because it’s the “brand In CLIMATROL we know it’s better built. Bet- in demand”, we can install for no more than you’d pay for an ordinary make. S. Genesee Get our estimate now! FREE! Call for your copy. Waukegan, Illinois ‘Longer life through Air Conditioning.” 110-120 S & 7611 L HOME W. HTG. CO., INC. Irving Park Rd., Chicago Phone: TU 9-8824 Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Area B'nai B'rith Group To Install New Officer Slate Suburban Lodge B’nai B'rith recently elected officers and directors to serve for the coming year. In- Lester Wellmans Sr. Return from Tucson After 20 Years Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wellman Sr. stallation of the new slate is planned for June 21, at North Shore Congregation Israel, in Glencoe. The hour will be 8 p.m. Suburban Lodge now has over 1,300 members and recently has become the largest Lodge of the 55 Lodges comprising the Greater Chicago B’nai B’rith Council. Jerome L. Kohn, 1349 Arbor, have returned to Highland Park aft- Highland or; as a founder Park, has been elected new president, and vice-presidents selected are Harry B. Mayer, 15 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park, Terry Terracina, 13 Webster Ave., Highwood, Victor Jacobson and George Kennedy, Glencoe. Other officers to be installed are: Alex Levy, Jr., Glencoe, secretary; Dr. Harold Gerstein, 211 Lincolnwood Rd., Highland Park, treasurer; Mark Blumer, 1360 Lincoln Ave. So., Highland Park, warden; Ernest Karmin, Glencoe, chaplain; Isidore Buchman, 150 Cary Ln., Highland Park, Eugene Flesch and Monroe R. Passis, both Glencoe, trustees. Directors from Highland Park are Marshall Domash, 905 Ridgewood, Melvin S. Harris, 738 Broadview, Jerome Kaplan, 1143 Sheridan Rd., Herbert Kreisman, 110 Lakeside Pl., Harold Lappen, 490 Ava, Gilbert Shmikler, 655 Kineaid, Ramon J. Silverberg, 325 Green. Bay Rd., and Harold Seymour Stern living in and Theo- dore Weinstein. James Byrne, Wilmette, Max A. Holub and Melvin Zarbin, Winnetka, Robert Saichek, Northbrook, William E. Miller and Dr. Irving C. Stone, Chicago, complete the board of directors. Arizona for 20 years. Both want to be near their family. Mrs. Wellman was very active in social service volunteer work in Tucson: as a founder of the section of the National Council of Jewish Women there; as an organizer of the NCJW Sick Room Loan Chest which was later named in her hon- of the Tucson On Call Employment Reserve—an employment service to older people. Before moving to the West, she was a director of the Sarah Hackett Memorial Hospital for children in Chicago, and chairman of a Chicago Salvation Army building fund in 1929. She also organized social service work at Fort Sheridan. Mr. Wellman, a painter, served on the advisory board of the Tucson Fine Arts Association for several years. His work has been shown at jury shows of Fair, El Paso iature ciation and the Arizona Art Association, Painters and Gravers Smithsonian State Min- Asso- Institute. MODERN FUR STORAGE CALLING ALL FURS F. Tu- ber, 703 Kincaid. Glencoe trustees are Zev Braun, Stanley R. Brook, William Glassberg, Maurice Glockner, Milton Joseph, Jacob Katz, Morton Koch, David Metrick, Nathan Rosen, Howard Shapiro, Max Sroge, Charles Stein, er For one low storage cost, your furs are stored and thor- Professional Presents An Dr. Hilbert rick Howard Group Award E. Park optometrist, Lang, sor Highland president of the Tlinois Inter-professional Council, presided at the Illinois Council’s annual meeting May 23, at the Swedish Club of Chicago. Falls, emeritis profes- of obstetrics and gynecology the University of Illinois, consultant, and teacher. at author, includes representatives of the Illinois State Dental Society, Mlinois State Medical Society, Ulinois State Veterinary Medical Society, Illi- Illinois State Podiatry Society, and nois citizens who, during their lifetime, render outstanding service to the health and welfare of Illinois State Optometric Association. It meets each month to further cooperation between the several health fields toward better service to the patient. This selection is made from BESTi & CO. He presented the annual distinguished service award to Dr. Fred- our citizenry. The Inter-professional Council S Now’s the time for Sneakers «+» when young feet are hardest at play and need the kind of cool, comfortable, y shock-absorbing support I ,- they’re sure to get from either of these sturdy, built-for-action shoes. “U.S. Keds” high white duck sneaker with shockproof ; cushion arch, cushion inner £/ soles and moulded rubber * outer soles. Sizes 11 to2 5,75 Sizes 214 to 9 6.00 “PF cotton canvas oxford sneaker with built-in spongearch. White, navy or red. Sizes 5 to 12, 4.00 Sizes 1214 to 3, 4.25 Growing girls’ sizes 4 to 9 in white canvas, loden green or black corduroy. oughly checked. And we do all small repairs at NO EXTRA COST. Victor Furs 458 Highland Our MAVERICK By THE FRONTIER INN Central Ave. Park ID 2-0351 Mail and phone orders filled OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 I Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days me there’s a new stable in town for Wheel Horse lawn & garden tractors NEW AUTHORIZED Wheel Sfarbee SALES “1 got it back at that saloon SERVICE CENTER _ Power To Spare For All Yard Care you said was a mirage!” Frontier AND Inn’s Famous TUB O’ CHICKEN 18 Pieces of Wonderful Chicken to We Sharpen and Repair All Makes & Models Carry Out of Mowers 16- 36 “On The Ridge Between Hichland Park “Deerfield” zy zee Charcoal STEAKS * Thursday, June 1, 1961 j _ POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park, Ill. Vy Mile South of Route 22 on US. 41 [Dlewood 3-2210 \ Page H 17—D 25 © �ee PR IL Pray CM ee ney ea ee fits eR ee Sigs 8 PS eee So ee Veet AVR? ane (Screened, Stock CALL: Skokie Piled) Highland ID 2-0850 Park June g| a.m. 16. | Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) | T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) ..........-.....---c---ccee0000---me mmmater (with trimmings) ..:.-...--.-.<----c-ecseccecescecsescccooe. $1.25 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per plate | “Hey, Mom, Wardrobe last @ Edens, | Skokie & County Line VErnon 5-161] Students Learn SUPERIOR READING SKILLS _ ES BARAT COLLEGE For detailed information call CE 4-3000 Administered tion Me- write the from Edgar of E. North Israel, Siskin, spiritual Shore Glencoe, Congrega- is College-Institute. Dr. Siskin recently Gentlemen, in Cincin- was appoint- ed an alumni overseer for the College-Institute. The alumni overseers are called upon to interpret to reform congregations throughout the country the policies and programs of the College-Institute with its various centers and academic activities. We Jr. can still get our Camp Let’s not wait For your convenience 69 Linden we will be open Thurs. Eves. until the during May. Geutlemen Yr. Avenue THE VErnon HUBBARD WOODS Hubbard 5-3181 FASHION en ee Ses ee READING of Greenwich, comprehension, Woods CENTER ‘ONCE OVER LIGHTLY’ IS NOT ENOUGH! and Seats PN ESRS Ee8 MC ee TERE Oe CE RS Sy eeeeee eet ee eee Planning Summer Work Regional Director Earl F. Hal- verson of the U.S. Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions has reminded employers, teen-agers and their parents that the Fair Labor Standards Act restricts certain jobs for youngsters under 18. “With the increase in the country’s teen-age population,” Halverson said, “more youngsters than ever before will be competing for summertime employment in a tight job market. It is important that they understand the provisions of the Federal child-labor law.” The Act sets a 16-year minimum age for general employment and an 18-year age minimum for jobs which have been declared hazardous by the Secretary of Labor. It applies to employment in interstate commerce or in the production of goods for such commerce Halverson said that the best way for employers to protect themselves against unintentionally hiring an underage child is to require an age certificate showing that the young worker is old enough for the job. It will serve as proof of age for purposes of the law. “Bach State also has its own child-labor law,” Halverson added, “and if the State and Federal laws differ, the higher standards should prevail.” For more information regarding the child-labor, minimum wage and overtime pay requirements of Federal Labor Laws, Halverson urged employers to contact the Division’s offices located at: 1lth Floor Bankers Bldg.—105 West Adams St., Chicago 3, Illinois. Room 205 Bradley Building—402 East Adams St., Springfield, I]. Room 423—Federal Building, In- dianapolis 4, Ind. Mills Building—116 E. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Ind. Room 603 Calhoun Building—711 West Lake St., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Room 338—Federal Building, Milwaukee 2, Wisc. Room 203—638 State St., Madison, Wisc. Help your HEART SERVICES enhances ee Some Advice for — Dean slow down with Connecticut rate, a Teens nati this weekend participating in dedication ceremonies of the library of Hebrew Union CollegeJewish Institute of Religion and in other meetings related to the 10 better hurry! at en by BALDRIDGE Improves or se mae oe teeth * SpE TAGS SEWN FREE OF CHARGE WITH CAMP ORDER TEE SHIRTS WITH CAMP EMBLEMS @ ALL CAMP EQUIPMENT @ COMPLETE CAMP WARDROBE IN Individual Programs for: GRADES 10-12 — COLLEGE STUDENTS — ADULTS _ June 19 to July 10 July 11 to July 31 a a NAME Rd. {SUMMER READING PROGRAM 3 aa daily ase RR AE SE te ee minute!’’ @ Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase It is open RMN ee eae Camp Headquarters Steak House & Liquor Store Served Reid to 4 p.m. PAT PATTERSON’S luncheons Somerville morial Library on the middle cam- 3 Hwy., Dr, leader pus of Lake Forest College. The exhibit, gathered as a part of the city’s centennial, includes printed material, photographs and artifacts from the Lake County Museum of History and from individual collectors—tracing the cultural and social history of Lake Forest from pioneer days, through the Civil War and beginning of this century to the recent past. The exhibit will close at noon MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Arthur Si Eas RO College-Institute The Centennial exhibit of “Lake Forestiana” will open June 9 at the Rats SST 4 7 ‘Lake Forestiana’ Exhibit Opening June 9 at College BLACK DIRT (ass |Dr. Siskin Visits ‘ enjoyment DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN CRAFT WOOD LUMBER 1590 DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0140 Skilled, Mueller Climatrol COMPANY AIR CONDITIONING CARPENTRY experienced men who are part Ask your doctor if it isn’t wise to let central air conditioni ame take 8 hot weather strain off your And you're wise to choose Mueller Climatrol. For instance, service will never be a problem. Mueller units need less, for one thing. They deliver all the cooling you ever want... smoothly, quietly. if you want service, our expert factory-trained mechanics are just a phone call away. Parts? Mueller Climatrol has three huge exclusive Chicago warehouses, factory is only 80 minutes away, of Craftwood’s tradition of craftsmanship. BUILDING SMALL ¢ REMODELING REPAIRS © GARAGES ¢ PORCHES SHUTTERS KITCHENS Hours: OPEN 8:00 A.M. THURSDAY - 5:30 & P.M. FRIDAY Sun., 9-1 LEWIS w= \ “Longer Life through Air Conditioning” Call for your copy. L. R. GREGORY EVENING. CARPETS Page H 18—D 26 thsVE 5-2400 ge —- FURNITURE — DRAPES 998 N. & SON Western Ave., Lake Phone: CE 4-0216 Thursday, June 1, Forest 1961 �Fine Food Costs Less At Jewel Fine Food Costs Less At Jewel GBF ine Food Costs less At Jewel it's a JEWEL Ro: Quality is your best beef buy—and that's all you'll find at Jewel where all beef is U.S. Choice and twice inspected by the government and by Jewel buyers. Then Jewel meat men are specially trained to extra value trim this quality beef for you, removing all unnecessary fat and bone. Jewel's EVT round steak for instance, has only enough fat on it to insure proper moisture and add to the flavor. This weekend, while the price is extra low, try out a new round steak recipe—it tastes so much better if it’s Jewel quality round steak. U. S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM Ib Round Steak U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM— U.S. BONELESS, ROLLED USDA CHOICE Rump Ib Roast CHOICE—EXTRA Cube A's ~ ).. VALUE TRIM Steak lb. 100% PURE, FRESH Ground Beef |». °$ OLD-FASHIONED I* SALE] Sweet 'n MeatyLe SNOWY POWDER 15 oz. Bleach MORTON HOUSE Baked a 3 for ¢ pkg. aes c Beans on. ¢ 3 JENO'S 3 _ Pizza 15% Mix REG. PRICE for SO. 2/35 f REG. PRICE or 99 And the price of these jumbo melons at Jewel is a welcome “ too! REG PRICE Del Monte Tuna 2/98 Buy 2, Get 3rd for Ic | BRO ok Bene 6% ox. Tomatces oP ) Just bite into the sweet, unique flavor of a vine ripened cantaloupe from Jewel and you're biting into pure pleasure. Whether served chilled with salt, sugar, lemon or lime juice, or served in combination with any number of fruits, berries or ice cream, cantaloupe is a welcome addition to any meal, $1.07 9/5106 2 C.. . $]31 5 f or can | YOU PAY mayne ; c A for 40: pies ‘Buy 4At Regular: Price | Get the 5th For Only Ic KRAFT RASPBERRY ae cea, aan Ee ore OE Applesauce hr Praterves : REG. PRICE 2 FOR 78c ie ix. YOU 3 AIR PAY for79c| MAID Cleanser — Grapefruit itede Lux Soaps. MILANI 1890 Dressing | “ qc: 4 for 2S. Asparagus QRS 8% st Buy 3, Get 4th for Ic 4 Corn Baby : = | $ 16 ox, can “% = Food He Cs. 12,° Vacuum Pack 12 ox. can REG. 40c ve 1 g7for ME, or Brine Pack HEINZ STRAINED vs». PRICE ROE Food me 7 for omHS. MARY DUNBAR WHOLE KERNEL oe 27s0e va REG. ae arte pkg. Bie PI “« BhY 8 VA CHERRY CUT SPEARS, 5 HERRY VALLEY 07," Kooi Aid REG. = dex 4 URRY ror ab ROX ALL FLAVORS 5 for c 5 for size ue i: =° CHERRY VALLEY SEGMENTS | for jor Time! Any Good Buy 3, Get 4th for Ic 7 for eeREG. ie « eke | Buy 5, Get 6th for lec price gS for Me. 4/98 - forr}Ie | Buy 4, Get 5th fo “THUMPIN' REG. PRICE : a ae 5 FOR 95c ones can RIPE" Watermelon . YOU PAY BO 6 tor 96° CRACKIN’ GOOD SALTINES os 2S STICKS TO ITSELF Saran Wrap REG. PRICE | 3 FOR 99 i; 25 ft. | | ro ¢ - YOU PAY 4 for $100 CRUSHED, TIDBITS, CHUNKS Dole Pineapple 4 FOR 98c YOU PAY 13% oz. 5 for 99 ca ll n Happier Families Shop At Jewel Thursday, June 1, 1961 ae REG. PRICE ; te ole Jui for mei ¢ suice GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE2 Juice See on, 12wf woe 12 or. c 10 for RES. PRICE 91e 9/906 Hopper Families Shop At Jewel JEW : EL TEA CO. TC: Happier Families Shop At Jewel Page H 35—D 27 �gE Se % seer PNET (> tare E/F Jam —™ eee lt Against Orioles in Little Minor League The Phillies opened Highwood’s Little Minor league baseball season with a come-from-behind 7 to 6 victory over the Orioles, The game inaugurated Highwood’s baseball program for the season, one that will continue through next October. The Little Minor Phillies, composed of nine and ten year old boys twice tied up the ball game then fell behind 6 to 3 as they came to bat in the final inning. With two outs the Phils took of three Oriole ad- errors, and pushed across four runs. This gave the victory to Billy Digani, the winning pitcher. The game featured home runs by Francis Koopman and Joe Signorio, plus a triple by Bruce De Santo of the winning Phillies. Don Cowsgill’s triple along with Eugene Voegs’ double, were the only extra base blows for the losers. Highwood’s Little Minor league will play a spring, summer and fall schedule. A winner will be named from each of the three seasons. Bail games Monday, are scheduled Wednesday afternoons and until school Friday is out, and mornings of the same days the summer vacation. during Team aR Orioles Senators Ga aR rea Giants Last Week’s Phillies 7—Orioles loser, B. Ritaoca). Friday, June lies vs Lost 0 1 0 0 Pct. 1.000 .000 .000 000 Results 6 Coming Won 1 0 0 0 (winner, B. Digani; — Phil- Games 2, 3:45 p.m, Senators Monday, June 5, 3:45 ants vs Orioles p.m. Wednesday, June 7, 3:45 Phillies vs Orioles — Gi- p.m. — Seek Players For Highwood Leagues wood prep league (boys 15 thru according to Don 19 Skrinar, _Highwood’s Recreational director. Boys in this age group should see Mr. Skrinar at the Highwood ball park any evening during the pe week. They can learn the practice times and other team information. An boys Zames All-Star team of pony had two _ out-of-town during the Memorial age ball Day holiday period. The pony team will play a home at 6:15 p.m. At least game two tonight, teams of starting boys of prep league age have indicated they would like to play ball in the proposed Highwood league this sum- mer. No uniforms will be required for the loop. It is being formed to ive area boys the opportunity to continue playing baseball on an informal basis. Information on pony and prep league ball can also be obtained from the Community Center DHS Golfers End Season’s League Games at Meet ener ™Y, a Yea, er pg 3 ty e reece Paced by John Fleming’s 75, the DHS Warriors took individual first, second, and fourth places as well as a team first, at the Interim Conference sophomore golf meet last Tuesday at Arrowhead golf course. Still Registering For Highwood’s Pee Wee League Registration continues in both divisions of Highwood’s Pee Wee baseball league this week. Boys 7 thru 8 years of age can register after school or Saturday morning at the ball park, or Highwood’s Community Center in case of rain. Present plans call for the Major Pee Wees to open their season this week end. The Minor Pee Wee loop will continue tryouts for the month, and won’t play their first game until early July. Boys playing in the Major Pee Wee circuit will learn which team they are assigned to tomorrow aft- ernoon (Friday, June 9), when they report to the Community Center between 4 and 5 p.m. Each boy will get his schedule for the spring season, and find out when he plays his first game. The Major Pee Wee league is comprised of boys who played last year, and who haven’t been assigned to the Little Minor league. Boys may still sign up for Pee Wee play, but must see Don Skrinar for registration information. A spring schedule during the of May and June will be followed by a summer schedule during July and August. A fall schedule in September and October will complete a six-month program for this group. Elks Sports Night Will Benefit Boys Baseball Program Emil “Dutch” Leonard, former major league All-Star pitcher, currently promoting youth activity programs for Illinois, highlighted a successful Sports Night event conducted by the Local Elks May 23. any evening after 8:30 o’clock week day evenings. mission. Youth activity programs not only develop children physically but, as Leonard said, are means of curbing juvenile delinquency. After his talk, he delighted the 125 Elks and their friends with stories of his baseball experiences. Charles Crovetti acted as master of ceremonies. He introduced Alvin Singer, Exalted Ruler of Highland Park Elks No. 1362, and Dar Inman, representing the Boys Baseball Commission, who outlined the Commission’s program, and reported a need for qualified men to assist with coaching boys in Pony and Colt age groups. Anyone interested in helping with this program should call Inman at ID 2-3160. Bill Chambers, golf pro at Sunset Valley, conducted a golf clinic, assisted by the Elks’ secretary, Ray “Shanker” Sheahen. The Elks team, champions Elks Traveling League, was Fleming, playing conservative golf, went four-over par with a birdie, five bogies, and twelve pars as he carded 39 and 36 for his 75. As he birdied the 18th hole, Fleming became the first boy to win the Suburban League pionship wearing the white Highland Park of of the intro- individual chamblue and last year and this year to repeat as sophomore champ of the Interim League wearing the scarlet and gray of Deerfield. Freshman Skip Godow posted a 40-47-87 to win runner-up honors while Mike Hadjuk, sophomore golfer from Deerfield High School, totaled a 45-44-89 to tie for third. In a sudden death play-off with Feige of Prospect to settle for fourth place. John Feagan shot a 46-47-93 to round out the Deerfield team total of 344. The in-and-out Warrior squad, five and five for the season in dual meets, led Prospect and Wheaton by 29 strokes as those schools tied for second with 373. West Proviso finished fourth with 375. Wheaton fs First Final conference standings showed Wheaton first trailed by Proviso West, Prospect, Deerfield, and Glenbrook. Final standings are determined by the school’s 712 to take second and third. At the varsity level Wheaton and East Leyden were conference cochampions. Al Schultz of Wheaton led individual scoring with a 3836-74. Team Score Deerfield ................344 Wheaton ................373 Prospect S652. t eo Proviso West ........ 373. Maine West .......... 377 Glenbard East ....379 Glenbrook ..............381 Willowbrook .. 382 Leyden East 394 Morton West ........ 402 Leyden West ........ 410 Final Standings Pts. Wheaton ............ 3% Proviso West .... 7 Oe eOt. Sas Ti Deertield * ois 8 Glenbrook. .......... 9 Maine .................. 10 Willowbrook ...... 13 Glenbard East ..17 Morton .............. 18 Leyden East ...... 18 Leyden West ....21 Highland Park’s varsity and sophomore tennis squads went to Oak Park Tuesday in their final dual meet appearances of the present campaign and both teams lost, 3-2. Atlas won the number two singles for the varsity. Jim Gray took the third singles match. Jeff Gluck was victorious in the first singles The number match two doubles for the Dan Wagner and Trevor sophs. team of Weiss al- so won. Ed Hart, Lewitz Outdoor Little Giant’s outstanding athletes still are topics of conversation cles. Georgeson, in sports cir- A few of the top per- Jim Wienert, Highland Park MHigh’s outstanding miler, outstepped his closest rival, New Trier’s Weymouth Kirkland, at the state meet in Champaign, not only to come in first, but to crack the old time record of 4:20.4 with his 4:16.2 performance. Jim Sternfield Lee La- duced by Carroll Snyder, chairman of the Sports Night committee, who presented each member of the team with a team picture. The winning combination included George Bock, Moran. The evening was the showing of the ries film. concluded with 1960 World Se- who has been a constant threat in the discus event, to ok second place in the state meet with a toss of Jamie Earl track season has closed, officially, but the performances of some of the formers are shown. Tennis Teams Lose Last Dual Meets Steve Joseph 160 feet, 11 inches. McGregor McGregor also qualified for state honors in the district meet with his throw of 143 feet, 514 inches. Ronnie Joseph set a personal record in the district meet with a broad jump of 21 feet, 1014 inches, to qualify for state competition, and Joel Lewitz, half-miler also earned a spot on the team which competed at Champaign, “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’ a -OW-COST LOAN BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member 28 Sternfield posi- Buda, Rudy Nessler, Robert Schwalbach, and the captain, Jack IMPROVE Se Page H 36—D Weinert tion in dual meet competition plus their position in the conference meet. Thus Wheaton’s first in dual meets plus a tie for second in the conference meet gave them a total of 3144 points. Deerfield’s seventh in dual meet competition plus first in the conference gave them 8 points. Proviso scored 7 points and Prospect The event was a benefit for the Highland Park Boys Baseball Com- Players are still needed for High~wood’s pony league (boys 13 and 14 years) and for the proposed Highyears), oF a dit months Highwood Little Minor League (For Boys 9 and 10 years) OT 2 a on bene Phillies Win Opener vantage cane > eee re Mr ~~ i me en: BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Journalism Over 200 HP Boys Have Registered for Little Leagues The Highland Park Recreation Department will serve the summer interests of a large number of boys if Little League registration can be used as a criterion. The opening practice session got underway this past weekend, with over 200 ing boys reporting to the coachstaff. Total registration will exceed June 350 scheduled land BOWLING TROPHY Park team Fuel from morning date, workouts to familiarize phases coached outfield ing, opening 19. Saturday all before of play. pitching and are boys with Boys are in hitting, infield play, base running, catching. Scholarship ATTRACTIVE SECRETARIAL POSITION Eric Jon Engberg, son of the Eric R. Engbergs, 1570 Northland Ave., was one of the students in the University of Missouri School of Journalism to receive awards at the annual Honors day assemby May 25. The John P. Herrick scholarship for the 1961-62 school year, worth $600, was awarded to Engberg. tices will continue June 3 and June 10, Teams will be selected on Saturday, June 17. Season play begins Monday, June 19. Boys between the ages of 8 and 12 who have not signed up for the coming season should An attractive secretarial position is now open for a girl who is ter in person at the Highland Park Recreation Center as soon Prac- as. for others. Appropriate person something spe- or salary. call for Apply § in appointment with Mr, Art Kick. The regis- play, bunt- looking cial. She-will work for a busy executive and will have the opportunity to act on her own initiative as well as perform the usual secretarial duties. Experience is essential plus the qualities of poise, neatness and the ability to converse with Hy-Dynamic Co. Skokie Highway, near Rte. 176 Lake Bluff, III. CE 4-5400 posible. Al & Jane’s went to the High- of firemen—Walt Tallon, Al Pierantoni, Ed Shriver and Norm Freberg. Marty Netzer, Absent from the picture were Dick Castellari and Johnny Walker. Nine Playgrounds School District 108 in charge. All playgrounds will be open Monday through Friday from 9 Open on June 21 For Summer Sports Nine Junior grounds in operated Neighborhood Highland by am. to through the Park Playwill Playground be and Recreation Board this summer. Registration day will be Wednesday, June 21, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the following playgrounds: Braeside School with Susan Bass of Mt: Holyoke College in charge; Lincoln Park with Greta Fell of Pembroke College in charge; Mooney Park with Arleen Stein of National College of Education in charge; Morgan Playground with Mary Beth Ostrander of Wellesley College in charge; Old Elm Park with ber of charge; Diane Phillips, Northwoods Port Clinton a mem- faculty in Park with Cathy Meierhoff of Marquette University in charge; Ravinia School with Marjorie Henle of Northwoods School faculty in charge; Sunset Woods Park with Rita Ronzani of Southern [Dlinois University in charge; and Park with Beverly et gots West Ridge Mooney of 12 noon from August 1 for June 21 Highland Park boys and girl 5 to 15 years of age, The program will feature games, outdoor education, story hour, arts and crafts, dramatics and dancing. Trips in chartered buses will be taken to the Cubs-St. Louis baseball game at Wrigley Field on June 30 and to the County Stadium in Milwaukee to see the Braves-Phillies game on July 6. Register for these trip at the playgrounds or the Recreation Center. Other trips will be taken to Lincoln Park Zoo, Hawthorne-Mellody Farm, Trail Side Museum, and other places of interest. Members of the Playground Recreation Board are David seph, Theodore Cornell don Buchanan, Stanley Chester Skidmore. and Jo- Jr., GorLind and Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! & the peak of hospitality at PIKES PEAK ov x SUNDAY RESTAURANTS DINNER AT THE No finer facilities anywhere in the Pikes Peak Region. 250 fine rooms downtown. Steps from theaters, night clubs, shopping, banks, train and bus depots. Ample Parking. Olympic size Swimming pool, Cocktail Lounges. Nightly Entertainment. Excellent Dining Room. = FALCON: ROOM CRABAPPLE Play host to your family at a delicious Sunday dinner in the bright and inviting Apple Basket. If you prefer, make it a gay Sunday Brunch in the Countryman Grill. Dinner from 12:30 untl 8 P.M. Brunch from 10:30 A.M. until 1 P.M. For reservations write = THE ANTLERS HOON Alia a ee on SORe bemrarmcm COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO Thursday, June 1, 1961 Page H 37—D 29 �Begs oe ee oe Le ee Deerfield Takes sa ue 12 Inch Softball Comes to Highwood For One Day Only Returns League Tennis 12” softball, popular in post-war years, will return to the local scene this summer. Four teams will compete in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s newly organized Prep League at West Ridge Park. the DHS tennis team to second place in the Interim League meet last Wednesday, tennis May 23, Willowbrook High School. _ In the two day competition Hirsch won four at Neal consecutive matches to take first place in the second singles competition. Thus Hirsch, a promising freshman, re- mains undefeated in singles play for the entire season, having won consecutive singles matches. _ Freshman Jeff Mandel advanced to the final round of the third singles bracket Wayne Gewicke before bowing to won his opening match. player, two matches be- fore losing to Bob Maramba, Glenbard East, who ultimately won the first singles matches. These singles victories plus by the Warrior dou- les teams of Johnson-Eaton and wkerling-Craig gave Deerfield if meet points. | The over-all record of dual meet play and conference tournament cores shows Deerfield holding second place in the final league standings, point brook. just eight-tenths behind Managers include Steve Carl, Braeside Bombers; and Gary Salisbury, Mike Lazar and Tom Homma, whose squads are as yet unnamed. information may be ob- tained by phoning the Recreation Department, ID 2-24492. of Prospect in a hotly contested three set Randy Bax, first singles points earned to HP Games will be played two nights a week starting Thursday, June 15. The age limit is 15 to 18 years, and registration is limited to boys residing in School District 113. Further champion of a Willow- | Individual results at the are listed below: ment tourna- Ee ac. falar Real Live Circus Second Place in | Neal Hirsch and Jeff Mandel led pis BRpe aaa Notice to Bidders Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, June 12, 1961 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing motor vehicle equipment as follows: 2—1 Ton Dump Trucks 2—Compact 2 door sedans 1—Compact Station Wagon and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided, At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER City Manager 5$/25°6/1/61—140 The Hagen Bros. circus is appearing at Highwood’s ball park today (Thursday) in the only appearance of a live circus in the area this summer. The circus is sponsored by the Highwood, Community Center, and marks the first appearance of a real live circus here since 1958. Featuring a host of live animals, clowns, acrobats, and other sawdust performers the circus came into town early this morning, was set up at daybreak and will be ready for its two performances today. A matinee show will be given at 4 p.m. with the evening performance starting at 8 p.m. Plenty of supervised parking will be available near the circus grounds. Many local youngsters were late for school this morning since they thronged the ball park where the circus was being set up. Others were with the elephants when early school st round: round: Bye Defeated Fairclough nd rd round: th round: is : Defeated Defeated Defeated Amant Bemm Carey 3 singles—Jeff ist round: ind round; rd round! th round: 6-0) 6-0) 3-6; 10-8) Lyk ee 7. round: 6-0) t to No. 2 doubles Priest-Spyrison — Peter Craig Saga Defeated ind found: Lost Johnson-Jon which John Eckerling- Hesson-Heitsch to Lincoln-Early led (1-6; a block a pe SAN RN wee asi os Eh Bis 5 Aa pare Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS “- OPTICIANS Highland of tickets Tel. from We our own do Park IDlewood Across. bank 20630 over 35 diamond «years. setting. Have. your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. MAIN LOBSTER $4.95 SARATOGA FRESH DAILY “Fit For A King” Highwood gesture of Luncheon ID 2-0440 appreciation to the many its service to include: (Mon.-Fri. ) from to 3 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Dinner Every Night Sunday Brunch Our new From chef . . . Hugh YOUR 3 p.m. Ton er has added these new con- Roast Duckling Normandi Coq-au-vin-rouge Chicken Kiev Pepper Steak Lance lot Rainbow Trout Dori a Scalopine de veau marsalla Frog Legs Provinciale WAY by Charles Wenk, DCS* Pancakes are fattening Spaghetti is too, But our lovely Chow Mein Won’t stay there with you! v, ° the CAMELOT RY We're low in chlosterol And 240 SKOKIE calories too! You won’t know you’ve eaten By the time you are through IN Last week a few of our HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK VE 5-3614 CHICAGO CALL BR 3-3614 ] (Indoors if cloudy) od NORTHWESTERN | DRAMA FESTIVAL Be | —- Obey’s “NOAH” uly 4, 7, 13, 16, 19, 22, Aug. 1 Gogol’s “THE INSPECTOR 2 GENERAL” duly 5, 8, 11, 14, 20, 23 Richardson's “THE-PRODIGAL” | July 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 26 Be hoe pet ceatee Seas Ps Moliere’s “THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS” ly 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, Aug. 2 Single Admission $2.00 et of 4 tickets, one for each play $5. (The number of sets available is Be limited) Curtain Time: 8:30 P.M. Mail Orders Promptly Filled UNiversity 4- 1907 Bldg., Extension 282 | Page H 38—D 30 a OD SRK OSS ates xX & SREKO Remember we're here To cater your party, Come in for lunch Or at dinner—eat hearty! POLICY Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 <x? But where were you Wednesday Nobody ate! FRIDAY, On EDNA JUNE 2 THRU THURS., — ONE WEEK — Our Panora mic Wide JUNE 8 Screen FERBER’S “CIMARRON” During the summer, in CinemaScope and Metro Color We're going to close Monday The story of a man, a land, a love from the pages of Pulitzer Prize novelist Edna Ferber! But Saturday nights— We'll be open through Sunday! (Late! — Starring—Glenn that is) KING-SIZE DRINKS 1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ID 3-1414 *Doctor of Chop Suey eo 7, ¥ THEATRE food is so great, tea house = a0 SSK© es SSRN CX? Everyone’s raving The Charlie Wenk’s a | Northwestern Uniy., Speech Boe” Evanston But keep coming in We're giving great service— The weekend crowds Were making us nervous! North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 NEERPAT Lake $,%. Outdoor Garden Theatre Pak a ve Clients were mad, We couldn’t seat everyone Boy were we sad! AAA AADAADAAAAAADADA) ADA A DDD DA exciting served by-the new CREWMATES atthe BUFFET. PIANO FOOD. Maria Schell, Anne Baxter, O’Connel —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’’Cimarron’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:40 Saturday and Sunday—’’Cimarron”’ begins at 1 :30-4:03-6:46-9:30 No ¢over--No June 9—" THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR” June 16—”GONE WITH THE WIND” BAR SERVICE minimum EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300. North. Sheridan Road Ford, Arthur “RONNIE ORLAND Guidepost aang A., MY., Y. j June 30—"“THE YOUNG SAVAGES” aire In. l. H. NEMEROFF LIVE a ry Ce a) lead eee cone eg a egeee os ‘ i's, DON'T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS for late arrivals. Circus authorities state that plenty of entertainment is available for early arrivals. Several side shows will be featured. (6-3; 6-2) i Pees OES She a will hold (6-2; . reas s Ry OTeFoe Ag AN Wy ee released early. Advance tickets, at reduced prices, will still be available at a special booth at the ball park, set up by the Community Center, Bye Defeated Egner (6-1; 6-1) Defeated Anderson (6-1; 6-3) Lost to Gewecki (6-4; 1-6; 6-3) ea tinental items to our menu: HOW TO EAT TO SLIMNESS Mandel No, 1 doubles—Jon _ Eaton si (6-4; (8; (6-0; eee aks Camelot will extend 6-1; Hirsch eae4 P fine friends we have made during our first year in business, effective MONDAY, JUNE 5 the rd round: Lost to Maramba (6-0: 6-0) Yo. 2 singles—Neal st round: Bye ee Gal a bells rang. As DRAWCWAAAAAAAUAAAA000000000004 (5-7; rated Since this afternoon’s performance is not scheduled to start until 4 p.m., local schools will NOT be No. 1 singles—Randy Bax md Oe, Phe Exhibit in Our Bob Spitz Thursday, June 1, 1961 �“MO DIF IED STOCK CAR RACES Big Red Vaulter Tom Ross, son of Mr. John T. earned Ross, 2353 , &iid MFs. Exmod?’ University, Granville, Ohio, this spring. A freshman, Ross was the top pole vaulter for the Big Red. SUNDAY NITE Penny Bros. Gisy Y CERCUS | Time Trials 7:15 — Races 8:30 Added Event — Amateur Races Adults 1.50 Children 25c W. Washington St. - Free Parking You'll to get $4 your me SUNDAY, JUNE 11 Savings for $3 f, a One Day Only Rain or Shine Crossroads on fi NOT THE LARGEST NOT THE SMALLEST BUT ONE OF THE BEST WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Hold Rd., a letter in track at Denison Bond. if held to ma- turity. Shopping Center Skokie & Edens, Highland Park 2 GREAT SHOWS at 2 P.M., 4 P.M. SPECIAL PRICE ON ADVANCE SALE TICKETS! Children under 12—70c Adults—95c (Prices will be higher at the gate) GLENCOE sponsored by No. Suburban Beth EI Sisterhood For tickets or information phone: ID 2 THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon FRI.-THURS. 5-0605 June ONE FULL 2-6790 2-8 WEEK 7 or ID Chevy, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Mel Schlesinger, Wilmette, is giving Misty, the five month old pup of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baum, of Highland Park, a few pointers in carrying the dumbbell, an advanced execrise in obedience training. Chevy has her CD degree (Companion Dog) and is now working for her CDX degree (Companion Dog Excellent) When a dog receives the CD degree, he (or she) is a better companion because of learning his sits, 2-9311 FEATURE ACTS 2 5 TRAINED ANIMAL ACTS CLOWNS AERIAL Wire ARTISTS Walking WESTERN ALWAYS Wonders REVUE FREE PARKING! ie measaaels June thru THEATRE “THE HOODLUM PRIEST” ENDS FRIDAY This Is How HIGHLAND PARK * * > py ip. 2-2400 THURSDAY 2 thru June 8th Sun. FEATURE TIMES Weekdays 7:17-9:23 Sat. 5:30-7:31-9:30 1 :30-3 :31-5:32-7:33-9:30 downs, stays CDX degree work such standing, as It’s Done, and Misty The Dog advanced Mrs. heeling. involves jumping, retreiving, sitting and staying — all great enjoyment in viewing this film experience don’t miss “The Trapp Mr. Mr. and and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Lesley Mrs. William Overman Andreychuk and Deerfield: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chevy and about 50 other purebred German Shepherd dogs train every Wednesday night from 7:30 to 8:30. New classes of the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club will start June 7 at West Ridge School in Highland Park. Any registered German Shepherd dog over 6 months of age is welcome. The summer beginner’s class will be limited to 25. For further information contact any of the following members of the Shoreline German Shepherd S S Water Bottled Naturally Ziebell, Miss Pam Rodbro, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and Richard NeuKranz. Mr. and Mrs. Pony All Stars Open League Play The Star Pony League teams which Baseball will All- represent Highland Park in inter-city competition this summer are preparing for the start of the season. These squads are co-sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department and the Youth Baseball Commission. Practices have been scheduled for Lincoln Park on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 6:30 p.m. N Delivered N Sparkling Mineral WA By... be distributed Boys wishing more information about the program may obtain it by phoning the Highland Park Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 Your the beautiful girl who left her convent to will 6 Spring Water Uniforms on Monday, June 5, and initial league action begins Tuesday, June wonderfully uplifting story of Best Buy Sherwin-Williams Paints give her love to a man~and her songs to the world... Narrated by CLAUDE STEPHENSON Written and Edited by ERWIN.LEISER Produced by TORE SJOBERG A MINERVA INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE Ulm, Mr. Mr. credit to the community. Management The happy, true, and George Lichtwalt, Park: Baum, Kodner, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darcon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard, Mr. and 23 The Highland Arthur “off-leash” work. It is a rewarding experience and hobby to train a dog to be a good citizen and a ONCE IN A WHILE A GREAT FILM COMES UNHERALDED INTO OUR MIDST, SUCH A FILM IS “THE TRAPP FAMILY” .. . “We’re certain that all ages will find . for a truly wonderful movie-going Family.” club. Are You To COMING: Paint Open “GHANT Friday Going This Year? Night ‘til 8:30 ID 2-3553 Hair Styling Feature Tinting Times: Bleaching FRI.—6:00-8:05-10:10 Permanents SAT .—4:15-6:20-8 :25-10:30 Manicuring SUN.—-2:10-4:40-7:10-9:40 MON.-THURS.—7 :00-9 :30 SAT. JUNE CHILDREN’S at 2 p.m. “THE : only plus Cartoons G Comedy June ; MATINEE SEVENTH VOYAGE SINBAD” Thursday, Evaughn 3 1, 1961 OF SAT. KIDDIE SHOW—June “Francis Covers No. 3—"‘Ady. 3 Cartoons 3, 1: 30 Big Town” of Capt. Kidd’ COMING “ALL IN JUNE 9th! A NIGHT'S WORK” Beauty (Open 508 Ne Friday evenings by appointment only) Central ID 2-2330 Page H 39—D 31 �le Hole in Ca Levant of 187 Sheridan d a noise downstairs but Sunset investigate until children family came home, reported 50 Thermopane window A curtain rod found os Walley League ill son ‘f the side land be off to a great seaperformance of one may have been used, Park police report. High- ~ |Rain a Wash Out Most Of 16-Inch League -| Brash Sets Record Stanley Line “1408 ‘Sheridan Rad., plunked a hole in one Saturday afternoon, playing on the Sunset Valley course. She dropped the ace on the 140-yard sixth hole, using a No. three iron. Women’s “Golf As Warriors Take Sixth In Meet Joel Brash, school cus a the Warriors the Interim M\last Friday % ? | High a Deerfield sophomore, threw record-breaking took 136 sixth conference night High the at dis- feet as place in Washington circuit and Wolf, scored a 19-9 win over Dealer’s Ready Mix in the Lincoln Jim the 16”? Softball League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Frank Zinnzola smashed garnered Reg. # | Newbrough | Finals % | 65c CRISPY FRENCH ROLLS SOUR DOUGH FRENCH BREAD AUMS LARGE SELECTION OF TROPIC WEIGHTS CASUAL AND GOLF SLACKS SHORTS — REGULARS — LONGS Lincoln Deerfield take AFTERNOO — WINDBREAKERS cn te — Park followed 1, Dealer’s Restaurant. with 18% to sixth. by Prospect with 40. boys competed in the and evening events at Over 500 afternoon both divi- | sions. ART OLSON oe OPEN FRI. NITES sl UM Gormet At the Varsity level Maine West repeated as conference champion with 41144 points followed closely CE 4-3924 after 5 p.m. + CLOSED ees Gale. 7% p.m., Diamond Ready Mix vs. Steer TT a — SLACKS — ’N Our R. B. Silver Club INN 1 8:30 p.m., Diamond 1, Corner vs. Quidi Vidi. ® Sterling WRAPPING Visit Our Conveniently Located Store Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence. Nite 22. @ Stainless Steel e Silver Plate FOR DAD! GIFT Pro- with tonight. Sunset Park 7 p.m., Diamond 1, Santi’s Cafe vs. Charlie Wenks, 7 p.m., Diamond 2, Club 7 vs. 3814 with was trailed resume Schedule—June Silver Club >OPPING WITH GIFTS FREE showed East Glenbrook ID andl PAUL OLSON will Tee Willowbrook Join PASTRY SHOP Central Ave. and 30 while Glenbard sllite 20 points. |\third with 7\}and The entire Sunset 16” League card succumbed to the inclement weather last Thursday and action took another third. standings 5/6 losers. relay Fred |viso West in first place with points followed by Prospect ”\35 7 Ferguson, three hits, one a home-run, for the a third Z|in the pole vault and the Ziteam of Jim Grossveld, Chase by East * 100 yard and 220 yard dash. Fred m | Teeter took fourth in the 440 yd. ®|dash, and third in the high jump ? |for the Warriors. Teeter, paced Scornavacco Maine Previously undefeated |Grossveld took third in both Crowell from meet school. David Gardens, blasts track FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18th PLENTY An Institution and OF PARKING of “Built-In”? Authentic Quality Styling — SUITS — PALM BEACH (Wash PALM BEACH (Spring Weave) H. FREEMAN ‘n Wear) TROPICS — SPORT SHIRTS — THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE INCLUDING — BUSINESS SHIRTS — IMPORTED TROPIC WTS, o.oo. -os--es-ssee---- $59.50 Wash‘ n Wear *MANHATTAN SHORT SLEEVE BDC FROM KNITS McGREGOR’S HATHAWAY'S — NECKWEAR — CAN’T BE A FATHER’S DAY WITHOUT FRESH SUMMER NECKWEAR. *Wash — GOLF ‘n Wear $2.50 HOSE — $1.00 & $2.50 PHONE ID 2-2871 - $3.50 - $5.00 ALL SILKS HAND MADE Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Ham, Swiss Steak, Sirloin or Pork Swanson TV DINNER, Loin "04" Wf &. 5F° Whst cot beat : 4497 Nathtonal tb a Bag ... . $2.39 LURGHEON SKINLESS BEST . . . . TASTE WIENERS KOSHER SLIGED BOLCGNA. . . LTE Extra S&H Stamps With A $10.00 or More Purchase Excl. purchaseof beer, wine, liquor 0", cust. on per Lint |1 cpn. atte, Limit & cigarettes. ‘ Trimmed PORK LOIN 49° Shb, Value -Way LEALL ~ Redeem This Vehochis ousn a ROAST og ‘ Nafional’s a : 39° : MICKELBERRY'S — Old Farm... Summer Sausage... Or... miSED © out tet ace 100 ACHIGOLDEN — O Read pany DUGKLINGS UT RSD e nse e's : : — 100%° Pure... Lean National's Sianiek twice National's -— TOP We. REDEEM THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA COUPON S&H FOR STAMPS With The Purchase Of One Half Gallon Can AEROWAX Limit One Coupon Per Customer —~ Coupon Expires June 3rd 7 Rib Portion DALE REDEEM THIS With Lb. we CLO aL : ith Tenderloin Left In... : PORK LOIN ROAST. 2%, Boneless .. . Butterfl 39° PORK GHOPS . ... PORK cHOPS ,.. . . .» 69° PORK ROAST... » . .©29° enter ean... Boneless... Rolled Young : ... Tender... Porkers The COUPON .» 98° Limit One Coupon HONEY Per Customer —~ Coupon NC a $ Nos REDEEM Jar Expires June 3rd ae THIS VALUABLE a COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase NATCO Tender ... Delicious FOR STAMPS Purchase Of One 21-02. NATCO * PORK LON... . x 49° PORKLON. . . . "4" u 59° Cu VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H Limit One Coupon Of One 18-oz. PEANUT Jar Creamy Style BUTTER Per Customer —~ Coupon Expires June 3rd KRAET'S VELVEETA sma REDEEM yi 5 © a 1 THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA ait With The COUPON S&H Purchase NATCO FOR STAMPS Of One Quart SALAD Bottle OIL Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires June 3rd dials OF _NATCO Lb. HILLS ‘Lb. COFFEE Can wired BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE | COFFEE Z, °" Just add water andserve for a real taste treat. ETREIS. See STOKELY’S PEACHES Freestone ... AMERICAN DELUXE SALAD DRESSING cane tapi LENG lest oan Find. Fresher Finer Prodtice * ‘ ne U.S. No. I Size A California Long White sToKELY pears. . 4°98" POTATOES .... it REDEEM © Lb. Bag 25 SK, STOKELY a . Fer BEANS AY Limit One Coupon REDEEM JELL-O its: TOMATOES... Don't let the week go by Without JELL-O. Buy at ational. oS Of One PFCAN Coupon June 3rd FOR 10-oz. DRESSEL’S Frozen FANCIES Expires June 3rd ." 39 25 BP THIS VALUABLE EXTRA With Ears The One Coupon COUPON S&H Purchase Chocolate Limit Of One 13-oz. Per FOR STAMPS Pkg. Covered TOP TREAT CHERRIES Customer— Coupon Expires June 3rd ELS Pkgs. & a esuacion G TOP «x 29° STOKELY GORN. . 222 39° STOKELY PEAS... 22. 39° 3 PILLSBURY MIX . . a CRESH COOKIES42 25° Pkgs. Pkg. Thursday, June 1, 1961 Expires COUPON Per Customer— Coupon 3-02, Nut Bread, Date Bread Or Stressul Bottles CRUSH VALUABLE With The Furchase ¢ ¢ Of Six 10-oz. Customer — Coupon THIS REDEEM f /EET Per FOR STAMPS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Fresh——FLORIDA GF COUPON S&H ORANGE Limit One Fancy...Red...Ripe VALUABLE With The Purchase . Q< 4 THIS EXTRA A. = ty: Drink MOTT’S (BG FRESH peacnes .. 19 Jar late 4 Fruit Juice Fancy GEORGIA soar Sates tasting dressing. 7 farx In Halves Or Slices $700 TASTE — Enriched — Sliced WHITE BREAD 2::39 REDEEM With Garden “Limit | Top Taste DONUTS > Sugar... Golden Or Cocoanut 25° BREAKFAST ROLLS 2 TOP TASTE — Iced or Cinnamon Reserve The Right To Limit Quantifies . .. Prices Effective Thru June 3rd In Chicago And Lansing, S. Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Hts. And Dolton One Coupon Illinois Suburban Stores Except Deerfield Road, Deerfield, COUPON S&H The Purchase Book Of SECTION . Coy REDEEM Per Customer— Coupon 50 THIS EXTRA The 11 ENCYCLOPEDIA PEN) S\ FOR STAMPS — With 636 VALUABLE 35° r We THIS 50 EXTRA Expires June 7th sceERS he IF BE VALUABLE S&H Purchase COUPON FOR STAMPS Of SECTION 12 illinois Page H 41—D 33 . �WERBKE-BONNER BRR ER RS NOW RENTING — NEW LEGEND WEST - LANE APARTMENTS B—Bed AT YOUR FOR DISCRIMINATING Room: 7°6” x 5‘0” D—Kitchen: E—Dining Wé ARE PLEA><O To hav béen' Ghasen OF EXCEPTIONAL 2 10’181’’x13’8” 7'6’'x7'8" Area: 10’0’'x10'7" ie oe apartments MOR , as the desighéeF builder of the new West-Lané (Minster, Lake worest. ; t Tins new prestige address roysresents the Rualast. in snultiole Heuelie. ond Ataerues to rank alongsid# thé prestige eusrom ne UG terre. TENANTS CHANCE FOR A HAPPIER CLOSE-IN, TIME-SAVING APARTMENT! SPACIOUS, WELL-PLANNED, ONE-BEDROOM UNITS IN THE MODERN TREND. INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED HEAT AND AIR-CONDITIONING HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT DELUXE KITCHEN WITH STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR PASTEL CERAMIC TILE BATH AND FIXTURES LAUNDRY FACILITIES AND OFF-SEASON STORAGE MASTER TV ANTENNA RESERVED PARKING EXCELLENT SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION wood Builders. TW6 such homies, wk _— now near 9 gti Linden Ave., Lake Forst, and 1316 South Esta *€ bane, SHOULD YOU BE INTERESTED ‘ we a In the Gonstruction of designed residence — do just one thing, GET THE Actually a quality whéle can Service, Quality, Price. know —— petro North Shore — eli ‘To or custom to yourself to STORY story SERVICE—Biréhwéod goon Marie ial buildifig-apartment, anywhe#é on the BIRCHWOOD the eget be is 4 complete building, ey Be e e suminh financing ' up undéf organizdtitye’ and costs, 6st. simple BirchW9Sd thy wood 6ffers fhé finest in architectural is safe Grid l6w , three are *@ i headings salesmen 264, only custOmér-minded. rvices. Birehwood PES eireh- finan #9 Birehwood offers cor®Wete intérior design consui-” tation at n@ additional charge, \ , . RENTAL pens, fee ey 9, YY QUALITY—Birchwood INFORMATION Whether Applicatioris arid appointments for your early inspection now being taken. you hd built hundreds aré’ siatirig quality is always buil# i). PRICE==Nie TELEPHONE CE 4-0593 Birchwood story we contemplating DECISION. @ of custom heme here. Régardiess in homé on’ the the of the GET Ot#® PRICE BEFORE low size 26 or YOU North dh thé kind’ $F MAKE Shore. high 80's bujidin you YOUR PINAL }) BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS TSO ‘ WAUKEGAN ROAD 7 DEERFIELD, Be OW he ee / WINOSOR 5-2374 | Page H 42—D 34 Thwrsday, June 1, 1961 maa UT TET Pee CHARM APARTMENTS Room: C—Bath WESTMINSTER and BANK LANE LAKE FOREST, ILL. ONE BEDROOM Room: 12°6x19'2” ” a LOCATED A—Living �Please have your Thursday morning Within County Lake Elsewhere newspaper delivered to my home and bill me as indicated below. £1 6 Mos., $2.00 in U.S.A. [ 6 Mos., []1 Year, $3.50 $3.00 [1 Year, $5.00 by mail every [] 2 Years, $6.00 [] 2 Years, $9.00 �First SPUSILNESSE No Postage Necessary REPLY If Mailed — POSTAGE Permit CARD Highland in the United States WILL DEERFIELD BE PAID BY — REVIEW Circulation 608 Department Laurel Highland Avenue Park, Ill. Class 221 Park, Ill. �. j aa A i, 1961 Version of Branch Program Bank Bill permit nois was version Eighth branch will legislation banking defeated on in May IIli- 17 25 to 8 vote in the House by a Banking Committee. The First grade of National Directors Bank of Fe i eis pis On and get of The Highland Park and of many other Illinois banks protested the legislation to permit branch banking in the state, according to Jay J. Sherman, First National executive vice-president. He said that the local Chamber of Commerce adopted an opposing resolution and many local businessmen wrote letters protesting the legislation. Donald M. Carlson of Elmhurst, outgoing president of the Illinois Bankers association, led opponents of the bill in testifying before the committee that branch banking would lead to a financial monopoly by big Chicago Loop banks. “Branch banking would lead to the eventual destruction of the community owned and community managed banking system of the state,’ said Carlson, who is president of the Elmhurst National Bank. June high of Girls interested in \Cra 3 on to meet on from Lodge a.m. that date. Mariner and Wing Scouting will be outlined and requirements for Senior next Roundup year’s applications national event eae Se RE 7 ee es ee Se Me pe ees ag — ne OPENING CR WI a U-turning swerved; car in call Buy of the e Arpege e e Chanel No. 5 « e White Shoulders Purse size Week | Family 120 & Freeman’s 648 N. Western, ——plus FREE! green stamps Radio Tube Sales CE 4-0519 | Lake Forest 100% WOOL CARPETING $795 au SPARKLING COLORS YD. and PATTERNS the Secon d Floor Howard R. Walker LEWIS CARPETS thru Saturday, Wed. 9 A.M. at Edens to 6 P.M. at Tower Rd. Northbrook Noon ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES: MART 1866 First St. Highland Park ID 2-3023-4 FOR OUR WEEKLY RTS. 2.5% SAVE Counter Flacon COSMETIC | Over Our My Sin Sortilege 9 KAYMAC WATCH Tested POST OFFICE BLDG. Closed ONLY Get ‘em 5, 1961 Hours: FRIDAY SAVE —SAVE—SAVE SQ. Jeweler Beauty TV TUBES— RADIO TUBES — HI-FI TUBE “e collided 2-0731 and in Deerfield 5-3846 or WI 5-1208. JUNE DEERFIELD a get-together. All girls are requested to bring food for stick cookery. Dessert and beverage will be supplied. Those interested in making reservations should call in by June 1; in Northbrook call CR 2-3787 or for at But- ton Bay State Park at Vermont will be presented. The program for the day will also include games and songs. There will be two trail games and a scavenger hunt planned for those attending the Monday a rear-end; skidded 120 feet into the median strip cable, Highland Park police found, May 24. There was $500 damage to her car; $1100 to the car of Anne Straub of 771 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, who got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way. No injuries were listed. what 11 to avoid Ave., Waukegan, Girl learning Lane Sa h it U-Turn Trying school Senior at Sakajawea Robinwood mish ae a on Skokie Valley Rd. at Park Ave., Kay Karrison of 1102 Ridgeland lies ahead in Girl Scouting are invited S Byam ee Taeai CN Bore as f See and Deerfield a preview — ea REP i r Se Sige a ee a Scout program plans for 1961-62 at an outdoor get-together June 3. to 3 p.m. Board Preview girls in Northbrook of ame BUYS! The 6l Ford gives you features now that others can only plan for the future! felt) relelel, | 21 GRAYSLAKE - BA 3-855! HELD OVER! ENDS JUNE 8th Baanounl presents MARION BRANDO KARL MALDEN BARBARA RUSH Strangers When A BRYNA-QUINE Production * CinemaSco A Late Show (Fri.-Sat.) “THE BLOB” in Color with Steve McQueen Starts Fri., June 9 “ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR” & “TEN WHO DARED” Coming Thursday, Soon—’’BEN June 1, HUR” 1961 three times as long as ordinary ones. COLOR Today is the day to STOP. ..SWAP...SAVE me We Meetpe ¢ EASTMAN Holmes 1909 St. Johns Motor Ave., Highland Park, Co. ID 2-8640 a 4 € me & oS ? HR ERNIE KOVACS i Kia DOUGLAS NOVAK RS Saal eo ME enesenrs es PICTURES No wonder Ford sales are at a new 5-year high. With such advanced features the ’61 Ford is ’61 clear through! Waste no more time! STOP putting your money in an out-of-date car. SWAP for a 61 Ford while sales are up and the swappin’s good. SAVE with the car that’s Beautifully Built to Take Care of Itself—the ’61 Ford! Epa COLUMBIA * _ KIRK Before you buy any ’61 car, be sure it is a °61. Discover, as hundreds of thousands of others have, that the ’61 Ford has new service-saving features most other cars won’t have even next year! It goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications, 4,000 miles between oil changes. Brakes adjust themselves. Mufflers last C2 Ne tase faethe to 1961 Vi pea Set Girl Scout Senior Camp Dies in House The fm mate Saas etiam ae MY GESTS e aaa $ Page H 43—D 35 | ¥ Sy �Bi Bo SAILBOAT, Fleetwind Arrow, new FRENCH & SPANISH last year, deluxe fittings, fully equipped including trailer and cradle, owner moving. Sacrifice, $1100. ID 3-0892. FOR sale, two man inflatable row TUTORING boat, 10 foot length, jointed oars, wooden seats, with 3 HP outboard. Absolutely like __ new, $225. ID 2-5082. 16 FOOT Thompson boat, 30 HP Johnson motor, Gator trailer, electric starter, fully equipped. ID 2-7208 after 5 P.M. OUTBOARD motor, 71% h.p., Scott-Atwater, self storing gas tank, very good condition. WI 5-1326. (No Abbreviations : : 3 Lines . <SbsS you want your child to be “better than average,” give him World Book/Childcraft, the finest in home educational help. Telephone Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. COMPLETE set of Child Craft books. Excellent condition, best offer. WI 5-2033. 50c per additional line, (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rotes for or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch ‘Minimum. CAMPS CIRCLE : Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* THE LAKE PORESTER ORTH wine Fort WJuore Urour All ecesday, 4:30 DEADLINE run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES——— Classifications Except ‘Business ‘ices & Supplies’ Will Be Aced Up To s : Dinner served at fine restaurant. Private camp grounds and pool. All sports, canoeing, riding, special trips, dancing, bowling. Max Neiberg DAvis 8-9037 f l EWSPAPERS Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower WANT BOYS AND GIRLS 11-14 YRS. 5 days or Mon., Wed., and Fri. VERNON REVIEW PT. SHERIDAN TOWER LAKE BLUFF REVEEW "Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To P.M. FOR Monday, CONTRACT ADS—3 4:30 P.M. OUTPOST DAY CAMP Open House June 3, Visit the grounds, ride Little Fire Engines. experience blast off at Little Cape Canaveral, see Little Nurse Corp, Tents and the Indian Village. Program for boys and girls 5 to 12 will be on display. For Deerfield and Highland Park brochure on request CR 2-4422, CARPENTERS, P.M. Ad — (except situation wood 2-4500 ° wanted All n or liability of any kind whatsoever, r to advertiser or third parties. er, in the event of an error in advertisement, clearly the fault of WI _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 correct ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of pub-. lication in which the error occurs. " DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU 27118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? see Eda at our New Drive In. Cleaners, 2020 First St., High- and ATIONS, expertly, in my home. For ent, Maria Ori, ID 2-4553. 2528 Bay Road, Highland Park. ERATIONS, rienced; dressmaking, brimg us ~ BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS AVE. your thoroughly problems. +5719; if no answer WI 5-1514. WI Mercury Dorsett As 4 IM. RUEHL & CO. ENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 10 Body and Fender Repair All Makes Complete - All Models Painting, as Other 10% down. used boats H 44—D 36 Bank White Alum. rate im all price financing O’DAY IMPERIAL MASTERCRAFT 24 hour & All types of cement work, driveways, retaining walls, etc. Free estimates. Phone 3815 or VE 5-3824. | swaging DINGHY RACE-LITE MERRIMAN INTERLUX service SHOP 591-B Roger Williams (rear) Highland Park, ID 3-2620 9-9; Sun. 12-4 RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat for your vacation. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay, Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029, 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless stee] centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. NEW 14 foot aluminum boat and trailer; excellent for fishing and general boating; complete set for only $350. Call ID 3-2161. ‘JUNK NEWSPAPERS walks, floors, VE 5- NEEDS 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 ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS | 651 Roger Williams, IDlewood ELECTRICAL Highland Park 2-6333 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall: outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices Telephone ID LANDSCAPING © GRADING @ LEVELING ® SODDING Free R. WI 2-627 ENTERTAINMENT on Landscaping DARTMOUTH graduate, math. honors, desires to tutor math. or English starting June 17th. Pennett Tarshish, ID 2-4485. Tractor 4-3213 A 1640 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, nee etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower, Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. NELSON LANDSCAPING SERVICE BLACK DIRT - GRADING SEEDING - SODDING WI 5-5117 $95. SPECIAL on labor. Complete landscaping, wholesale on seed, fertilizer. Andrews Landscaping Gardening Service, AL 1-4636. Peterson’s Flower Gardening and Landscape Service. Lawn Renovation and Maintenance Phones MU 5-3525 or SP _ 7-8540 after 6 P.M. at & charge for estimates Call ID 2-3550 A Deerfield REPAIR SERVICE Road Highland Park FURNITURE Refinished, Repaired. Antiques Restored. Merit Furniture Service TRinity 2-7322. & HAULING General Hauling We haul anything, call, we haul. VE 5-3824. anywhere. Phone VE You 5-3815 or LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. PAINTING & DECORATING European Craftsman GUSTAV by HOING PAINTING & DECORATING MARBLEIZING — STRIATING WOOD FINISHING — MURALS DIVERSEY 8-7409 THE VILLAGE DECORATORS * INTERIOR & EXTERIOR * FULLY INSURED * REASONABLE PRICES * QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL *LOCAL REFERENCES Chuck Yingling Jim Mabie BA 3-0954 BA 3-4636 PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured. Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592, PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 BJORNSON Decorating, interior and exterior, expert painting and paper hanging; prompt free estimates; réasonable rates, LE 17-0737 or PE 6-0461. HOUSE painting and decorating. Free estimates. Call C. LOTHER SERVICES, TRinity 2-7332. INTERIOR 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 eae in garden and patio work. ID painting and decorating. PIANO TUNING Clean neat work. Expert wall washing. Call ID 2-8917. WHOLESALE to alk paints. wallpaper. Free delivery. ORchard 60078. For the best in painting, repairing at lowest prices, look at Olga’s Beauty, IGA store, Skokie Real Estate, 4400 block on Dempster in Skokie. ALpine 1-4636. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper Hang-: ing. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. PLANTS GROUND cover, plants for sale. wood. Telephone all day Sunday. & ; with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- BULBS beautiful shooting 125 North Ave., ID 2-3936 after 5 ROTO star daly, TILLING ROTO-TILLING; expert garden, lawn preparation for seeding; brush clearing. Specials for new sub-diyisions. Contract for lawn work. EM 2-0472, CE 4-2846. GARDEN roto-tilled, area prepared for’ seeding. Call us for estimate, ID 2-8029. TILING EVERY service construction, tic, formica, 5-1895. in tile, Remodeling, new modernizing. Ceramic, plasetc. Fred’s Tile Service, WI LAUNDRY TELEVISION SHIRTS $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. INSTRUCTION & YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree reyes and trimming. Call C. opp, ID WOOD SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone 5-5606 Top Soil—Humus Sod—Fertilizer CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Pianists, Car Parkers, Portable Dance Floors, Vocalists, anything. Call hdo Productions, 1D 2-1240. Your entertainment specialists. FIREPLACE Estimates Dawson NEwton CATERING PARTY 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of eg brought to our door, such as rags, iron, 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. located lawn mower ID 2-8029. SERVICES MOVING Free estimates work, EXPERT on cement potion sidewalks, steps, garage floors, etc. . Gulbrandsen, Phone WI 5-4458. : classes. SUPPLIES WORK Patio Time 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, III. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. SAILBOATS School PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s. finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 VIOLIN-PIANO INSTRUCTION Tutoring in Music Theory Shirley Harris, B. Mus. Phone ID 2-1939 EXPERIENCED tutor, languages. French, Russian native. 20 years Paris. Call Professor Ouroussoff, CEdar 4-9043 after noon. GUYS and dolls—want to model? Call ID 2-3830 between 9 and 5 for short course and practical experience in fashion modeling. EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor elementary school children in arithmetic or reading this summer. Call CE 4-3497, after 6 p.m. SPANISH teacher available for tutoring Spanish, Latin and French during June, July and August. Write or call Mr. Francisco Cabello, Lake Forest Academy, CE 4-3210. TUTORING for those final exams? Algebra, eee and English. Miss Frank, CE 2-3383 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 BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. Boats Boats FREE—FREE Daily _ OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Grady Star Craft Demonstration rides every week-end, (weather permitting) at the Waukegan harbor, foot of Madison St. Bring entire family. CH SERVICE low ID CEMENT USED VALUES 7c AUTO Motors Driving SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 AARNOS & SORENSEN, Homes our Spest Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 2- for: 1960—19 foot Thompson open cruiser, camper top, Gator trailer, 75 H.P. Johnson engine, electric and _ generator; fully equipped from anchor to a «--- 2895 1959—17 foot Lone Star, full canvas, 40 H.P. Mercury electric and _ generator, Sterling ‘drive-on trailer, many other extras ANTIQUES ES Show sponsored by Skokie Women’s Club, June 6-7, 10 A.M. 1 P.M. June 8th, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. eon served daily, 4400 W. Grove. : e Recreation center. Nearest : ei Dempster and Kildare. Do- dealers prices is now WASHER DRYER REPAIRING No Winnetka Station, MISC. 5-1497. CONTRACTORS 5-4145 of Waukegan Authorized competitive 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. CONCRETE and carpentry, residential tile and sewer work, free estimate. Steve E. Sabol, ID 2-7604. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. BOATS LAUREL Types formerly of Woody’s Highland Service 1749 Green Bay Road for service and roto-tilling. Call and BUILDING a _ BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES 610 JOBE REMODELING It! ads) Windsor 5-4500 ertising of any kind is accepted for } on in this newspaper with the standing that the publisher asno responsibility for omission or errors and shall be under no obliga- ny We'll Charge & FENCING estimates, ~ Your Want CONTRACTORS WOOD TUESDAY Free Phone M TWEEN CAMP Park 9 to 14 that have sincere interest in learning a second language. WI IF Permitted) WOODY, NEW METHOD Prefer beginners and children, ages BOOKS WANT AD RATES ee a FAST, if special FAST services SAM WOO 590 Elm Place NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.95 only when repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE SERVICE desired, try it LAUNDRY Highland today Park TREE SURGERY FOR the best in tree surgery and roto tilling, telephone Howard J. Lewis, WI 54267. Thursday, June rd �BEINLICH VE cious yard. gage & Free Estimates Established MARTIN SALE surely meet your $27,500 to $49,500. today to ID place; ~ Lake 4-4200 . ready for gracious ; 5-1080 GReenleaf PARK 1260 For RIDGE Occupancy New wife-saver home all on one floor. Kitchen family room, utility room, all adjoining. 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room, dining room. No compromise on beauty and design. Prestige of Highland Park yet in an area of large lots. Carpeting and appliances. Excellent financing. Designed VErnon < and by heat; room in appliances, including Oversized garage with 3 $45,500 LAKE BLUFF NEW 3 bedroom, Ranch built dining L; patio; full scaped lot; Offered 2 bath in 1959: Living large kitchen; basement; well landarea of newer homes. at $28,500 VACANT: Fully improved 75 ft. x 165 ft. lot in established neighborhood: Out of town owner will cept (no offers) for 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 immediate Ave., sale. 12 Scranton Ave. Lak ake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 EVENINGS M. is fire- C. Lackie CALL 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 41181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 on CE 3 UNIQUE DOWN Onwentsia CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 to NEW NEW Road. REMODELLED SPACIOUS 5-0343 room, $25,500. $25,- $16,500. contain- 2 BATHS _. $20,000. Up-to-date older home in two fam- Earhart & Company ESTATE full basement, Bluff, CE 2 car attached 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID with f/p, separate dining col.... $20,000 TWO FLAT: One apartment rental for $1,300 year. Move into the other and cut your overhead $24,000 SPANISH ranch nicely located in an area of new homes. Good kitchen with eating area. Separate dining room, living room with fireplace, small paneled den, full basement $19,900 The 2 bedroom ranch with it’s 28’ living room is situated in an excellent location on a valuable lot. Stove, refrigerator, and wonderful carpeting included $19,500 Presently listed are 2 wonderful Colonials. Both have been modernized and are in excellent condition. Call for details. Both in 30’s. A neat brick home erty. bath On F.P. 1 in liv. acre on large wooded rm., 2 nice to town. close Large home has possibilities for expansion. nts; & family’ rm. - U2. ckee Picture book brick home. 2 bedrms. rm., fireplace, bsmt., location huge rec. — A home with charm near school & LR-DR comb. w/f.p. & pine pa Family kit., 3 bedrms. ............--.. b For the family that loves trees. On corner lot. Many extra features. se 3 -bedrms:, 2 ‘car gars, acAchswen } Like-new brick. Immediate bedrms., 2 full baths, redw family rm. Just reduced to ....... tras. den, 2 f.p.s, panel. rec. Ige. mm, 2 rms., gar, car California style on large oomaes lot beamed ceiling family rm., baths, built-in kit., pch. eee enewen Brick and frame ranch: Modern built-in kitchen with eating area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, attached garage $29,000 Dorsey Husenetter 3 bedroom designed by lot. Wonderful location. porch, att. BE ees: eae . Keck F.P. Small down payment. $190 per all. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, bsmt., neighborhood Unusual on | in- gar. custom built ranch, baths, family rm., On wooded acre sep. din. St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 a 3 rm Very deluxe split level on 2 soe room, 2 bath & family Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service HAS F. . SS Shore Name your down payment 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. kit., bsmt. Only Ready for your summer enjoyment, spotless Yellow Frame Ranch, 1% Car garage, 3 Bedrms. Bath plus powder rm., Living rm., Dining rm. Kitchen and Utility rm. Thermopane windows also Screens, Close to public and Catholic School. $18,750. RANCH Just reduced! Wonderful location for entire family, Plenty safe play area for children, Bar B Q corner for Pop to display his culinary talents, and Mom can watch them from her bright Kit. Entrance hall. Large Living rm., Dining rm. “L” Shape, French door opening to deep landscaped yard (293) 3 Bedrms. L C.T. Bath and Gas Heat. Plus wonderful neighbors, all for $18,950. EXPLOSION den SPLIT LEVELS EVERYTHING ATTRACTIVE suites on upper. rm., PROOF 8 room 4th on Colonial has 3 bedrooms, bedrm., family Nice neighborhood Well maintained room, nice bi Peperrrrretrrtrer irre =: on exceptionally wooded property. 2 bedrms., 1% den. Large family rm. ...-.......:.. COLONIALS 4 bedroom ranch on kitchen, 2 fireplaces, tional value at .... wooded acre. 2 car gare Reinforced concrete beams in this home makes the basement a home-proof_ shelter and 4 plus bedrms. make this a population-explosion proof home for a_ growing family. 1 small Bdrm., bath, plus 2 Bdrms. on 2nd fl. of this Cape Cod. Living Rm. with fireplace & separate dining rm. on 1st fl. Large Bdrm. & Den or Bdrm. with bath on Ist fl. Kitchen with eating area. Full basement with rec. rm. & % bath. Beautiful corner lot. We defy you to fill all 3f the ner fireplace. Kitchen w/breakfast area, 4 bedrms., 2 plus baths, rec. rms., attached garage plus large storage rm. w/outside entrance. Close-in location to school and shopping. Priced right to sell for $31,750. For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Foresi Lake Bluff area—See us. | FIRST LAKE NATIONAL FOREST BANK CE 4-5100 Waukegan OPEN OLDEST Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 60 acre close-in Lake _ < County. Fine ii ings, charming remodelled home, sswimming pool. Excellent day tential ..:. a ae Many other farms & outlying v Carr Realty Co. 701 FARMS 5-0984 5:30 P.M. PIERSEN REAL Deerfield Ww Commons H 1 =~ & REALTORS CHARMING home; east Lake Forest. For rent, rental with option, or outright sale. Call CE 4-4057. : Page ‘ bedrooms. : Three bedroom brick and frame ranch breezeway, 2 car attached garage, full basement $29,900 2-0880 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA 4- RANCHES $25,500 room, large modern kitchen, ored bath, paneled ree. room REALTORS CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Burgess Olson Call Lake liv- Low upkeep ranch on beautifully wooded property. Paneled living COACH RANCH HOMES attractive baths, garage DEERFIELD’S Aut at 21% ae CUSTOM built frame & brick.3 ily zoned area, easily convertible to bedrms., 214 baths, sep. din. two apartments, but perfect as is kit. F.P.s in liv. & familly sa : for one family. Living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, In town on 2/3 wooded acre, D ranch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, sep. d bedrm. and bath on first, 4 bedrms. knotty pine kit., 2 car gar. cotncaomgie: and bath on second. New roof, new new. wiring, | bed rooms. siding on exterior, ; 00 | An older 2 story home but well main triple track storms and screens 4 bedrms., huge liv. rm. & din. rm. v BI-LEVEL COLONIAL Close to schools & tramsp. ......... S: throughout, garage, gas heat. Perfect condition — ready to move Perfect home for a large family with enright in. trance hall, large liv.-dining comb. with cor- Gilbert Rayner 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Carmen home bedrooms, OF $22,900 rm. $45,000. 5 BEDRMS., Interesting and Unusual Small Country Estate on wooded acreage. 3 bedrooms, 212 baths. Attractive greenhouse and many other extra features. Priced in the 60’s. REAL baths 3 LISTINGS ing approx. 2600 sq. ft., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, family room 15x21 with fireplace, all big bedrms., 2 car garage. House, brick and frame Colonial designed on large wooded corner 216x154, includes new carpeting, draperies and lawn seed- 000. ——1 acre on Sheridan family 4 den, A FINE SELECTION Realtors HOUSE just off south Sheridan Road, 300 to 400 feet from lake on approx. 3/4 acre. Most flexible room arrangement that can be adapted to the 4 to 6 bedrm. use plus a huge family room 20x40. Modern kitchen, 3% baths $44,500. located Road. 1% room, pas ing room with f/p, separate dining 723 LAKE FOREST acres ac- $5,250 John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Colonial house with extra lot, 3 bedrooms, bath, den, 2 car garage. Convenient to trains , June 1, 1961 LISTING: Brick room; THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 Built 5-2565 Evenings VErnon Open Sunday 2-6 freezer. storage Large dining areas. Realistically priced at JOHN COONS Realtor —3 separate FOR THE LARGER FAMILY REDWOOD and BRICK RANCH on wooded 14 acre: Ideal home for the growing family: Studio living room; family room; 5 bedrooms—2%4 baths; modern kitchen with built nicely ranch f/p, price, Den; this 3 bedroom This entrance hall; living room; with fireplace; panelled library, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Basement and two car attached garage. Gas heat. Owner transferred. Realistically priced in the 50’s BY OWNER appointment Sane gas frame. bedrooms, in the center of Deerfield. Contemrporary construction with Beam Ceilings. Garage. $20,500. $30,800 GRETA LEDERER Weekdays garage; with baths; and Deerfield duced the price on this 2 story brick and stone home. Across from a park and close to schools and transportation. Living room with fully decorated home has four bedrooms and two ceramic tile baths on the second floor. First floor, —Vacant Realtors Ready room buy Forest McGUIRE & ORR HIGHLAND Living that brick ing family living. Famify room; living room each with own fireplace; separate dining room; 2% tile baths. Large basement. OverA VALUE sized 2-car garage. Many extras. IN THE LOW 40’s. 1-0228 taste- EARTH that is all the cash required 623 DEERFIELD EAST ALpine ON Yes Highland Park ID 2-2682 home sta- LIVING $2,000.00 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 4 bedroom O’ 4 Bedrooms—2 attached CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS New to RR Colo- nial landscaped; walking to schools, /shops and transportation. $29,750. FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON 600 N. Western CE LOT a top value. 2-6600 Estate Service Ave. convenient NEW LISTING Contemporary Split Level COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL VACANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CALL 657 Laurel TD 2-0344 in Highland Beautiful two bedroom spacious ranch with wonderful grounds. 18x 22 ft. living room with picture window overlooking yard. Just right for the discriminating couple--a truly terrific buy in our finest neighborhood. $28,500. needs. for appointment choose: Central Real north, PARADISE L. Ringer 457 Park ranch OWNER SAYS SELL IMPRESSIVE TWO STORY duced to $39,500. PRICES EXCEPTIONAL HOMES BUILT SINCE 1950 Call and frame Southern Colonial Ranch high on a hill surrounded by gigantic trees— 3 blocks from community swimming pool and play area. Luxury 3 bedroom; 2 bath; Blue Stone 2 years old ranch offers ideal living. Huge stone fireplace in family room. Owner transferred; price re- Call us for details. will IT LINCOLNSHIRE yours. The terraced patio on a 75x 155 lot gives you added comfort. Near schools and transportation— One LIKE 500. For $2500 down this 3 bedrm., 2 bath home built in 1957 can be FIVE at Inside and out in this 3 bedroom split level. 22x24 jalousie screened porch; built-in barbeque on patio; living room; pretty kitchen includes stove & refrigerator; basement; fenced in yard; 2 car attached garage. Space for family room. $27,- 3-0880 LOWEST YOU Brick A —L. Ringer SEASON’S Priced tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins and eating space. 2 ear Attached garage. $26,000. 1945 FOR value. screens and extra-nice landscaping. REAL ESTATE HOMES will sell for mort- appraised A. VEHLOW BAldwin rear with Brand new in appearance, but lived in for long enough for everything to be complete—right down to the aluminum storms and Screens Washing Owner AS CLEANING Storms overlooking garage. Patio FOREST LAKE $29,500. INSURED Wall Kitchen Attached Awning. WINDOW WASHING Servicing one in located ranch re- has Owner Sell: Says Owner of the finest areas of the North} Shore. Seven large rooms, 3 twin size bedrooms, 114 Baths, Den, Spa- 5-1195 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, wer stump removing and power sprayng. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. WINDOW built Custom, equipment. Power Modern men. Insured JIM fais: Realtors : BRIARWOODS COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED PIERSEN REAI Dorsey Husenetter JOHN COONS, Realtor | John Griffith, Inc. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL! boas ee o a PiheeN ) 2 A ~ ag eo �ae : ra HIGHLAND PARK LAKE TRUE s 2 on tively beautiful English brick over an acre of attrac- landscaped ravine property n the finest section of Northeast i.P in play Cape Cod room, f/place, dining kitchen & full bath area & storage compart- In a secluded location close to ment. $22,500. Walk to the village. hools, 2 blocks from lake. r recently remodeled d to cost. In- without house contains entr. hall, . rm. with frpl. and bay, sunn. w. rm. with frpl., bay, 2 scr. mod. kitch., porches. The floor has 4 lge. bdrms., incl. ous master suite w. frpl., ‘ing rm., htd. sleeping porch, hs; 2 servant’s rm. w. bath. ear att. gar. w. gar. apt., elec. door. Many extras incl. new esting, drapes, g.h., circular way, patio., etc. A luxurious house realistically in the 70’s. Custom re is a Ranch beautiful | double lot, white exquisitely land- — . liv. rm. with bay and frpl., kitch., 3 good sized bdrms. | baths. Unusually spacious ned porch, oversize 2 car gar., LAKE FOREST FOUR bedroom immaculate older, lovely entry, living room, f/place, dining room, bas, h/water heat, and garage. Low 30’s. FOUR BEDROOM BRICK with all large rooms; including family area off kitchen, f/place, full basement, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. $45,000 bedroom house, 11% baths, 2 car garage. $250. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, by an acre and landscaped trees, this 5 year h combines modern CE 4-0969 H. a Olson & brick tradi- panels. There equipped w. brkfst. natural area. wood 3 bdrms. comprise the and main together with oversize 2 car he full basement has laundry, pnid. rec. rm. w. frpl. and zr. air gas heat. Many extras: carpeting, drapes, applietc. Reduced to the mid 50’s IN HIGHLAND house with ement, and 2 lannon stone aracani Real Estate 2-8077 : garage. Brick sta- 809 Broadview right. Build up equity instead HAVE CHILDREN ire a good neighborhood close to ,» schools and shopping, then you to see this 3 bedroom ranch less years old. Modern kitchen, oak beautiful recreation room. Low C. F. 1927 Leonardi, REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 BUILDER WILL TRADE New custom split-level in choice East Deerfield location, lovely family room, 2 teautiful CT baths, magnificent kitchen with built-ins, full basement, 2 car gar. Name your terms. LAKE FOREST—VACANT Route 22 just west of toll road. 40 wooded acres, adjacent to established area. Will split acreage into 2 or 4 parcels. On 14 OUR in OTHER Cary, OFFICE Illinois for choice Barrington-McHenry County properties, Fox River Valley homesites and river frontage. Phone ME 9-2011. Jr; ID 2-0596 apartment brick duplex in a new Forest area; air conditioned; recreaom; 3 bedrooms in each unit; full nent; ; g good mortgage available. Call Gabanski, CE 4-3737. VISIT Route Viking Realty Realtors 826 Deerfield Since on approximately 2 acres. Very large living, dining room with fireplace, small family room (or dining room) with bookshelves and door to future patio or porch, excellent kitchen, laundry room, ™% bath, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tiled baths, 2 car attached garage. Looking for the buyer who appreciates charm at a bargain! IN THE MIDDLE FORTIES. Call MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665. DEERFIELD Rd. WI 5-5300 OUTSTANDING LOT on which to build your dream home. VIEWS OF THE LAKE, private beach rights. 114x153. $20,000. J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe An immaculate ranch with 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large living-dining area, modern kitchen with eating area, first floor laundry, attached garage, nice patio, aluminum storms amd screens, professionally landscaped. Call MRS. ROESING, Ce 42665. BLUFF Hillcrest Sheldrake DEERFIELD PRETTY GEORGIAN COLONIAL w/6 rooms, 3 bdrms., full basement w/cypress paneled rec. room on beautifully landscaped lot. An exceptional buy at 23,500 OWNER-BUILT TWO STORY COLONIAL—7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 22 baths in Woodland Park area. This charming home also has a full basement, separate DR and family’ room. $35,500 REALTORS Shore Multiple Waukegan & of Board Listing Deerfield of Realtors Service Rds. HIGHLAND WI 5-5700 PARK Superb English stone fireproof home in choicest of areas! Transferred owner will sacrifice this spacious 5 ‘bedroom, 3% bath home. Family room, kitchen and 2% car garage. All new! Convenient to schools and shops and around the bend from Imdex ee Conception. $60,000. Tremendous value! HIGHLAND PARK a delightful setting just perfect for entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, study or 4th bedroom, large family room, library with fireplace. Living room with raised stone fireplace and dining room with sliding glass doors to patio. St. Charles kitchen with beautiful built ins including refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, etc. 2 car garage. Long circular drive. Priced in the 50’s. Call LIONEL WATSON, if after hrs. Wi 5-2700. Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Road AL 1-3430 VE Hillcrest Sheldrake 6-1855 3-1855 AWARD WINNING HOME! Featured in many national magazines, this most distinctive contemporary home nes_ tles among big trees on almost an acre. A few of the most unusual features include its free-standing fireplace in the large living-room; three walled courtyards; stepdown tub in the master bath; underground sprinkler system. 4 bdrms.; 2% baths; huge family room; complete air-conditioning. Priced at less than you would expect. $24,500 BUYS A FINE HOUSE! You’d certainly expect to pay more for a lovely white Colonial home with a big living room with fireplace; separate dinin room; TV sunroom; cabinet kitchen; 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. The full basement has an! ideal area for a rec. room. 2 car gar. Near trans., shops and school. King’s Court Corp. 936 Spanish Glencoe 5-1971 Ct., REALTORS Wilmette ALpine 6-0750 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUN. 2-4 1385 Ridge Road 3 ished rec. room. bedrooms, Low 1% baths, fin- $20’s. Finest Colonial on large ravine lot with plenty of play area. Gracious living room, sep. dining room w/ fireplace, unusual Florida room, pan. den, Early American family kitchen; 4 bedrooms, 31 baths, plus maid’s room. $44,500. H. and R. Anspach INC. Central HIGHLAND Ave. PARK LEAFY ID 2-1212 LAKE AREA PRIVACY AMID RAVINES in completely remodeled carriage house with 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, fireplace living room, family kitchen; sharing Own beach, $47,500. ID 2-0212 Newly listed, well planned four bedroom, two bath story and a half Cape Cod in east Lake Forest. En- trance hall, bath, den or bedroom, living room with dining area, wonderful kitchen with plenty of electrical outlets and storage space, laundry area and space for a deepfreeze on first floor—Three pleasant bedrooms and bath on second floor—Full basement—Three zone control, hot water radiant ceiling heat, oil fired—Thermopane windows thruout—Nice outdoor patio. Priced at Nice summer rentals to $700 a month. SP 7-4030 from $140 up A Three bedroom two and a half bath Colonial on a quiet dead end street. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled TV room, dining room, den or extra bedroom, kitchen with eating area on first floor. Three bedrooms, two baths on second—Full basement with recreation room with fireplace—Gas heat —Two car attached garage. Priced at Four bedroom, two and a half bath Colonial on two thirds of an acre— Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den and powder room. Full basement with recreation space—Two ear attached garage. Priced at Five bedroom, three and a half bath frame Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, powder room, combination breakfast room and butler’s pantry, modern kitchen and utility area on first floor plus a large screened porch. One ear detached garage. Priced at YOUR This 5-year old Bi-level on beautifully wooded lot is ready to move into. GRADUATE 5-0236 In addition to such terms will give 2 week possession. This home in tip top condition, has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large recreation room, plus panel. play room, 2 car garage, % acre. Total 8 rooms with loads of built ins, most modern kitchen. Very close schools. Ready to move in and hang the hat! All this for mid 30’sx—LIONEL WATSON, Wi 5-2700. 463 Terrific value. Wonderful home on 1 acre of ground with view of lake. 10 bedrooms, 4% modern baths, excellent condition; completely carpeted. Perfect for a large family. $46,500 712 Glencoe AM. 2-7873 VErnon DEERFIELD WILL HELP FINANCE OR TRANSFER 442% MORTGAGE DON’T LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY unless you have imagination & are willing to put in'a lot of hard work. Lot is 70x220 —House is a mess! 3 rooms, no bath, 1% car gar. $5,500 Evanston-North Bldg. 6-1855 3-1855 VERY CHARMING ONE YEAR OLD SPLIT-LEVEL 5 bdrms., 3 baths, family room w/FP. Located in Deerfield’s finest section. Owner Transferred. $44,500 Members Theater LAKE FOREST CONTEMPORARY RANCH ON 2 ACRES WITH 150 TREES SAVE MOTHER FROM CHAUFFEURING! Lang Real Estate 1946 Nestled back from the street, this air-conditioned all LANNON STONE RANCH is built to take full advantage of the view— tall old trees affording great privacy. Stunning panelled living rm., unusual stone fireplace, screened porch, separate dining rm., BIRCH KITCHEN with bit. in oven and range, panelled den, also large game rm. with fireplace and bar. 4 bedrms., 3% baths. Expandable 2nd floor. See in 60’s. OWNER ZANDER-OMMEN ZONED FOR DOG KENNEL Close in acre on main road NW of Deerfield, contains 6 room brick bungalow with full basement plus several other buildings. A real buy at $20,000. 20’s, FONARD! AGENCY John J. DEERFIELD—BRICK 2 FLAT Live in 1 apartment rent out the other. All brick building built in 1956 with plaster walls, full basement, attached 2 car garage, separate utilities. 6 large rooms on 1st floor, 4 large rooms on 2nd floor. Room on 109 ft. lot for additional 2 units. room, plastered walls, hardwood modern cer. bath, finished basement, combination storms and screens, y landscaped. Low 20’s. 000 NEW WHITE PAINTED BRICK COLONIAL RANCH REALTORS and 4 car Hart, Shaw On high ground, this most attractive CRAB ORCHARD STONE and brick RANCH gives excellent family living. Living rm. has raised hearth fireplace, dining area, streamlined birch kitchen with bit-in oven, range, dishwasher. 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths, PANELED GAME RM., pwdr. rm. Fully ore aw lioria wore Carpets incl. at 34,500. BEDROOMS brick home built to stand a lifetime house i Est. OF Brick and timber split-level on 42 wooded acre in beautiful area of new homes. Five bedrooms on 2nd floor, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room, wonderful screened porch, lower level family room, small bedroom and bath. 2 car attached garage with automatic door. Thermopane windows. Hardwood floors, electric kitchen. LOW SIXTIES and anxious owner. Call MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665. ; pasture) and in excellent condition. 414% master baths, maid’s room and bath. 17x30 carpeted living room with mirrored fireplace and _ balcony staircase. Beautifully decorated dining room with bay window, overlooking Countryside Lake. Full basement containing family CLUB ROOM, fireplace, laundry, storage HIGHWOOD > YOU PLENTY 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois $125,000. PARK receipts in this charming 2 bedroom Living room with fireplace, separate ¥ COLONIAL ZANDER-OMMEN living room, kitchen, car garage, close to mF bedroom ‘ot. out COUNTRY White brick expandable ranch with ‘‘shake”’ roof, built in 1959. 3 bedrooms, (unfinished 2nd floor), 242 baths, lovely living room with fireplace, separate dining room with bay, master bedroom suite has sitting room with fireplace and bath plus bedroom. Excellent kitchen and family room, opening onto large screened porch. Pool completely enclosed with decorative bamboo fencing. A dreamy house! IN THE MIDDLE SIXTIES, Call MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665. Baird and Warner 5 gently rolling acres (2% $18,500. ID AND completely fenced and bordering on Countryside Golf Course. 15 minutes from Lake Forest. 6 bedroom room IN REAL POOL Lot 66x140 nicely wooded. Excellent neighborhood. Fully improved. Asking $6500.00. Call MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665. Ill. ble has 6 stalls and groom’s quarters. School bus. Early possession. , price SWIMMING VACANT EXECUTIVE’S SMALL ESTATE is a lge. wood din. rm. or den, com- e Beautiful slate entrance, large living-dining room with dramatic fireplace wall and inside balcony room over dining area, 4 large bedrooms plus family room on upper level, 214 baths, partial basement, 2 car garage with electric door. Be sure to see this glamorous. house. IN THE LOW SIXTIES, MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665, LAKE Realtors le 34 ft. living room brings the area into the house through -t. baths ; Al EXCELLENT CONTEMPORARY IN CHOICE WOODED AREA Co. Waukegan, with old and D. with pleasing effect. glass FOR Built Ranch , artistically mal HERE IS A SPACIOUS RANCH OF BRICK: > . 30: ft... living. room, f/place, 15 ft. dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus utility room, and 2 car garage Storms & screens, many fine plantings . Lower 30’s. alum. _ LAKE FOREST c ounded available. RENTALS—4 bedroom Colonial, 214% baths, now leasing. Private grounds near High School. Also 3 mt., radiant gas heat, , Screens and doors. eautifully mortgage ranch , and perfect in every respect exception. The construction base. Pink Brick with 3 nice bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, (1 off master) a lovely kitchen, with 12x14 eating space. Living room is 15 ft. wide. 7 generous closets. Full concrete basement, sump pump, gas heat. 35 ft. patio, many plantings, on 70 ft. lot. $27,500—out of state owner wishes offer & this home has a 514% MES LAKE FOREST this down. Up are 3 bedrooms, attic storage & full bath. The basement has HO BLUFF VALUE with living room, den, i OWN Newly listed, three bedroom, two and a half bath ranch with a flair. Lovely large living room with fireplace, a Stanley Anderson designed kitchen and a nice full basement. Two car attached garage. Priced at Parking Space Available For Our Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President _ ©. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, CEdar 135 4-1000 S. La: Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Thursday, Shore June 1, 1961 % or �secre LAKE FOREST SUPERB WOODED SETTING A charming home traditional inside and out. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 244 baths. Mahogany panelled Family Room. Wonderful “Mangel Cabinet” kitchen with delightful eating area. Priced to sell. Inspect today or evening. HARRIET STEVENS Hlllcrest Sheldrake California owner offers 5 bedroom Ca Cod situated in North Shore Park, Mundelein. Separate dining room, full basement with finished rec. room, screened porch, 1 full and two % baths, 2 car garage, convenient to schools and shopping. Asking $22,900 all offers will be considered. Contact Mr. SCHWANDT REALTORS N. Milwaukee Libertyville 602, . EM Dennee REALTY CO. 2-2015 LO Lake 107 6-6720 LAKE A PRIVATE PARADISE! 34% acres of seclusion with THE MOST UTTERLY TOPS in living charm. Concrete and steel ‘constructed ENGLISH COTSWOLD home. AIR-CONDITIONED by CARRIER with 4 plus master bedrooms, each with a bath, servants quarters and a first floor arrangement second to none! A screened porch and bluestone terrace open off the handsome bleached oak panelled living room. There is a beautiful library, a most inviting 25x17 dining room, and an all-electric kitchen. Offered at less than 1/3 of today’s reproduction cost. See Hilicrest Real Estate 6-2900 Co. BRoadway outside No MUST 3-2666 BUILDERS : 1600 Grove PAlisade 5-8440 ORchard 6-2596 (Take Edens to Clavey, Clavey west to Ridge Road, Ridge north to Grove) Open Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 LAKE BLUFF Road Roger Williams to house Station. Domonicks Call Financial 6-0606. Shapiro, Executor. JUST Sin- Phillip A. LISTED! Delightful 2 BR brick ranch, spacious LR w/fireplace, kitchen w/sep. breakfast area, ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors, screened porch for enjoyment of lovely landscaped, bpp grounds. Lowest taxes—only $17,- FIRST TIME OFFERED Crisp as new, 3 BR’s, 2 baths, family room, delightful kitchen, wonderful traffic pattern plus basement and att. gar., excellent finaticing available. $29,750. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 735 Deerfield Road CALIFORNIA WI 5-3750 CONTEMPORARY Fabulous 12 room ranch on 24% wooded acres in Woodley Road estate area. Built of stone, redwood and sliding glass walls, it’s practically maintenance free. Double front doors swing wide to welcome you to one of the most exciting homes you’ve ever seen. 100x40 foot swimming pool. Sleeping quarters in separate wing. Upwards of $200,000. Owner leaving State. Hugh C. Michels & Co. 751 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-7100 LINCOLNSHIRE: $25,500, ranch on wooded % acre, 3 bedrooms, den, ceramic bath, thermopane window wall in living and dining, attached garage and patio, electric appliances and drapes included. Low taxes. Near park, pool, trains, Edens and Toll Road. WI 5-4134. ‘Thursday, June 1, 1961 2-6776 GOELZER AND WILDE REALTORS 790 Elm Street HONEYMOON HI 6-5544 “D” IN HIGHLAND PARK: Refreshingly clean and neat ranch on a wooded and flowered acre. Restful living room, paneled den or dining room, overlooking stately trees, 2 bedrooms. (easly 3), kitchen and nook, full bath, partial basement, 2 car garage, 2 patios. Reduced to $23,750. Brokers cooperation invited. Martin A. Vehlow, Realty, 433 Gages Lake Road, Gages Lake, BAldwin 3-0880. Open House Sun.—1:30 to 4:30 825 Holmes. Beautiful 9 room home, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 years old, beautifully landscaped. Must see to appreciate. Good mortgage. LOngbeach 1-8938. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot, air conditioned, fireplace, gas heat, kitchen with dishwasher, refrigerator, built-in oven, full basement with washer and dryer, porch, carport with large storage, near school, park and train. On quiet street, priced in low, low 30’s including carpeting and drapes. Immediate possession. ID 2-8958. PARK: solid brick ranch, 3 114 baths; full basement; com- pletely redecorated. Cost $23,500 in 1955. Knollwood at ID Brick Dutch Colonial in popular Sherwood Forest. The ist floor has a living room with fireplace and adjoining sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and a powder foom. There are 3 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd, full basement, 2 car brick garage and an unusually large screened porch. It 1s priced at $27,500. HIGHLAND bedrooms; Beautiful 7 room brick residence, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Oil forced air heat. Attached garage. On ™% acre. Possession immediately. Key clair to patio with barbe- REALTORS 653 SELL Brand new tri-level, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, panelled recreation room, large wooded lot. Low down payment. Shagbark entrance DEERFIELD MUST SELL Reasonable Offer Refused ORIGINAL PRICE $24,000 BERKSHIRE Ori Illi- cue, full dining L off large living -room, large kitchen, with built-ins and_ breakfast area. Plus completely AIR-CONDITIONED. OWNER ANXIOUS. HIGHLAND PARK LAST HOUSE LEFT BUILDER Nello Highwood, Idlewood Realty The “DRIP AND WRINKLE” SEASON is approaching. How about seeing this lovely AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, 2. bath BRICK RANCH with an “OUT-OF-THISWORLD” kitchen and game room, both with fireplaces! On beautifully planted 4 acre. In the 50’s! Sears Executor, Avenue, New home in an established neighborhood. This 5 year old split-level has 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, beautifully panelled den with bar and plumbing roughed in for another Rerant THE for the Highwood > EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 ORRINGTON GR _ 5-5600 EVANSTON $19,900 ON YOUR LOT Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath press brick and cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay, Highland Park. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249. RAVINIA New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and cedar ranch, built in kitchen with spacious breakfast aréa. Attached car port. Conveniently located at $23 Green Bay Rd. $27,500. Open. Al Richmaf, Builder. ID 2-9249. LAKE 990 NORTHCLIFFE WAY EASILY SHOWN BY APPT. NEAR Attorney nois, before the 28th day of June, 1961. All bids to be opened on June 29th at 1:30 P.M., at Attorney Nello Ori’s office. Transaction to be closed immediately after the closing of the Estate of Ernest H. Ayers. The house is open for inspection from 1 P.M. to 5 P.M., on June 3, June 10th and June 17th, and from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., on June 18th. To be seen by appointment call ID 2-2458. bath, Ave, IGHLAND PARK Ravinia. Area 243 | Just finished. Modern contem built be to overlook ravine. All rooms ate large. Have you always wanted to ap- Living room and den are oak parelled. the Kitchen with built in oven, rangé, - build? Even if you are not planning Estate of Ernest H. Ayers, Deceased. Bids washer and disposal. Air condition unit in should be mailed or delivered either to the bedrooms. Zoned hot water heat. Landscaped to build immediately, CHOOSE the Executor, Eggert W. Carlsen at 569 OnLot includes 188 feet across ravine. $35,500 site NOW as it may not be availwentsia Avenue, Highland Park, Iflimois, or with low down payment. at 6-1855 3-1855 OUTSTANDING VALUES _ in ey Oi House on Lot 25 ft. x 130 ft. at Washington Street, Highw6ed, Illinois, to sold to the highest bidder, s#bject to the proval of the 3 legatees and devisees of to the Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ene e RAVINIA—777 ST. JOHNS MEE Will sacrifice for $21,900. Mortgage can be assumed. Call today. ALpine 1-7876. Owner MUST Seil 6 ROOM ranch, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, full basement with recreation room, attached garage, on large lot. May pick up G I mortgage at only 442% intérest. Very low taxes. Was $23,500, mow $20,800. 1213 Woodruff, WI 5-5010. SUNSET Terrace, Highland Park, livingdining room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen. Patio, attached garage. ID 25235'. NORTHBROOK: Brick ranch, 2 large bedrooms, living-dining room 13x25, kitchen with eating space, ceramic bath, utility room, 22’ of closet space. Large screen porch, brick garage 18x22, beautiful lot 85x130, carpeting. drapes, other extras, $21,000. 2300 Dehne Road. CR 2-5375. NAVY transfer: spacious 3 bedroom split level, % acre lot, many extras, $31,500. WI 5-3907. 922 Wilmot Road, Deerfield. GRAYSLAKE 3 bedroom home and apartment upstairs, 2 car garage. Both lots zoned business. $3,000 down. Martin A. Vehlow Realty, 433 sanaee Lake Road, Gages Lake. BAldwin 3HIGHLAND PARK: Attractive Lannon stone, brick ranch; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher; plastered wails, hardwood floors; wooded area; full basement. Porch and garage. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5575. RAVINIA: Uniquely charming. Spacious single story. Panelled. Studio living room. Beautiful fireplace. Secluded wooded grounds. $42,500. ID 2-2472. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, screen porch, large lot. For details call WI 5-0493. DEERFIELD - BRIARWOODS By owner: 900 Westcliffe. Stunning ranch, exclusive section, near everything, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, immaculate condition. Mid 40’s. WI 5-1467. BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom year round home; 750 feet private shoreline; excellent fishing and hunting territory. Nice place to retire or just to use for summer months. Sacrifice for $45,000. Write Irving W. Smith, Lake Elwood, Spread Eagle, Wisconsin. LAKE FOREST by owner: $59.500; four bedroom, 2 bath, 4 year old brick ranch; pine paneled family room, separate dining, 3 large fireplaces, mahogany paneled recreation room with South Sea motif, %4, acre, 2 car attached garage, beautiful appointments, principals only. CE 4-5391. FOREST: In exclusive residential area, praca new brick ranch, large living room th fireplace, 3 twin sized bedrooms, mahiegany paneled family room with 10 foot barf, den, ceramic baths, cabinet kitchen ceratnic tiled, wall oven and eating area, 214 car attached garage, carpeted, full basement, all gas, completely landscaped, stockade fenced, storms and screens. $54,900. CE 4-4427. HIGHLAND PARK-Sunset Terrace, cort- pletely air-conditioned 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas heat, priced to sell, low 20’s. By owner. ID 2-8270. _ 533 CLAVEY LANE Contemporary modern ranch. 3 bedrooms, panelling, thermopane, Reduced to $31,500. ID 2-2739. BY OWNER. LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on wooded lot in Terrace section of village. Living room has raised hearth fireplace, large dining “L”’, kitches with family eating area and birch cabinets, mahogany trim throughout, hard wood floors and plastered walls; full basertrent with large recreation room, excellent for entertaining or children’s playroom; cafpeted and draped; gas heat. Navy orders put it in the 20’s. Call CE 4-5713. DEERFIELD—4 bedroom older frame in village, tiled bath, hot water heat, 1 car garage, fenced in yard, $16,900. Low down payment. 1146 Chestnut, WI 5-0129. MODERN ltuxury ranch, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, parteled den, heated jalousie porch, full.basement, radiant heat, 12 acre wooded lot, beautifully landscaped. East Ravinia. Upper $60’s. Owner. ID 2-0399. RAVINIA—CONVENIENT LOCATION 7 comfortable rooms, beautiful jalousied family room, basement play room, extra lot available, low 20’s. ID 2-1403. HIGHLAND PARK, near lake, 1 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 24% car garage, 30 foot of sliding glass overlooking beautiful wooded ravine. 30’s, Call ID 2-8453. DELUXE 3 bedroom rafich house on beautiful wooded lot in désirable Woodridge section. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2% baths, full basement with recreation room and bar. Attached garage, patio and barbecue. $31,900. Telephone ID HIGHLAND PARK: on lovely % acre. Finest construction, many iriteresting features. 3 bedrooms, one 12x22, 2 baths. Kitchen with dining area, utility room adjacent. Full basement. Low 30’s. 1471 Ridge Road, Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place District. 1768 Clifton, Sunset Terrace. ID 2-4853. Tri-level, 2100 sq. ft. living area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, gas heat, aif-conditioned, all windows thermopane. REAL estaté investment available that offers safe 20%. Your investigation invited. Minimuiti $5,000 needed. Write Box D-35, c/o LAKE Highland Park News. FOREST; FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT style home, by owner. 2300 square ft. In the 50’s. Phone CE 4-5348. LAKE FOREST: best buy in select area, contemporary 2 story redwood on wooded % acre, Iviing, dining, utility rooms, 4 spacious bedrooms, den, guest room, large kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, carport, low maintenance, priced in 30’s. 1115 Valley Road. CE 4-1811. DEERFIELD: exceptional value by owner leaving city—newer 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, spacious lot, major appliances, carpeting. draperies, other extras. Under $20,000. WI 5-2584. 6 YEAR old, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, sunroom, fireplace, basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage on one acre, near Ridge Road. Excellent buy. $29,500. Call ID 2-0474 or WI 50254. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and_ shops. Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2-0474. 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. BUSINESS PROPERTY PAUL 1925 suitable PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 100° FRONTAGE by 400’ deep on Milwaukee Ave. with 2 houses income $170 per month. % mile south of Half Day, price $24,000. Telephone WI 5-0530. VACANT PROPERTY LAKE BLUFF, ravine improved, 5/8 acre; and weekend. lot CE on private lane, 4-1117 evenings 6791. bi Deerfield L. Ringer 457 Central, H.P. 666 Waukegan Rd. ID 2-6600 WI 5-3650 Deerfield Garden Deerfield Apartment ee Modern 2 bedf#@om apartments. Exe cation, conveniémt to schools, transportation. Ceramic tile baths. kitchen with 'oven and to suit. LOT SALE relieerator, disposa f-street parking. I range. QUINLAN & TYSON, | wi 735 Deeffield Road Highland Park: 4 Bderr Closing out at fraction of original prices. Beautiful wooded and open lots. Some as low as 4 Baths —— Powder Ro First lake. $9 per front foot and up. All east of Green Bay Road. Shown ‘by appointment. OWNER, HArrison BANNOCKBURN 5 acres on Wilmot Rd. in exclusive lovely homes. 4 acre residential $27,509. Call Mr. Robinson. McGUIRE ALpine 1-6228 east Highland Park. Ideal for you rieds. First level includes large with breakfast GReenleaf 5-1080 = lots DORSEY St: HUSENETTER, Johns ID rolling countryside. A FOREST: COZY and modern 2 bedroom, three room apartment west exposures. on 1155 St. Johns. Living v : room, with refrigerator and stove furni room and bath; private off st 2-1484 ing. Immediate CHICAGOLAND DELUXE HOMESITE Estate-like screened LAKE FOREST, 5 rooms, gas heat, gara; 49 Washington Circle. Phone CE 4 Real Estate Ave. and bath duplex near high school; refrigs range and garage. CE 4-1083 or 3936. rea amen - $5,500 ; 73’x190" 723 LAKE $6,259 $6,250 ea. nook second level includes living room room and bath. Attic and : included. Private drive, beautiful roundings. Available at $110 per including heat, water, stove and ator. Phone ID 2-2454. VACANT PROPERTY SIX LOTS--FIVE NICELY WOODED ALL IN WOODRIDGE WEST RIDGE & RED OAK SCHL. DIST. 2 C. & Elestric ENJOY privacy? Then you'll lové this ing 3% room garage apartmentin area of zoning. &G ORR Realt ors floor. 2 blécks to Elm Place School. dishwasher and finest Frigidairé. 2 rage. Gas heat. Private laundry. apartment building with extensive 2 wood burning firepl&ces. newly decorated with some carpeting, petit porch. Nothing like it. July’ ns Brokers please cooperate. 15 2-3 7-8585 or more 3 ROOM posséssion. es at $90 per month. ID apartment, walkin ; 3-11 distanc tous and transportation. Telephot phone Worder- HIGHWOOD: land of majestic trees. Secluded and private: Modern underground electricity and télé- water 4 room apartmérit, F furnished, Telephone conveniently ID 2-5242. phone _ service, Highest restrictions and PARK, 725 St. J building standards. 35 minutes from O’Hare‘| HIGHLAND rooms, 1 bedroom, stove and re Field Terminal. Matt Rodina, ANdover furnished. Calt ID 2-5041. 5183, or CHestnut 6-1642. SHERWOOD réady FOREST—Choice lot, 50x150 for immediate construction, ‘HIGHLAND and. bath on price on Duplex, 2nd, living, 655 CENTRAL GOELZER AND WILDE Eliti HI Street 6-5544 3 dining, be 214 and and call $85. See Mr. Créwell on Baird & Warnef, Evanston. Park room apartments in for itfimediate occupancy. . S245B Modernized apart A very choice piece of vacant property. 2 plus acres 6f 4'4 acre lots. Nicely wooded and in an excellent area. CALL MRS. LUDWIG Market Square, availablé June 1 room, dining room, kitchen, 2 b and bath. Heat and water suppl Marquet Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. 5 ROOM, 3 bedroom, bath, all utiliti oe $100. Carr. Realty Co., 1571 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 4-2600 LAKE 4 QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Evanston ALpine 1-6700 BARRINGTON 2% acres. ANdover Lake rights. 3-5183, or SUMMER LOANS & sefl. CHestnut $2495. 61642. AND RESORTS INVESTMENTS 2nd MORTGAGES on homes or businesses to buy, build or refinance, by private individual. Write Box R-30, c/o the Lake Forester. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS STORE, 1931 Sheridan Road in the heart of Highland Park’s Shopping Center. Laser Company, WHitehall 44318. 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. FOREST: gas heat and room 2 floor ap garage included, per month. CE 4-0911. Sep Sea DEERFIELD: central location, ney structed deluxe town house, 3 be 1% ceramic baths, fully equipped k full basement, garage, $200. Call AREA Must WINTER ment, $ pre GReenleaf 5-1855 LAKE FOREST: EAST LAKE FOREST k AVE 1% Highland REALTORS 790 PARK — ; fst, Half basement. $135. ID 2- se COTTAGE FOR RENT—July 1 to July 15 at Crystal Lake, Mich., in) Crystalia near lake, sleeps 8, completely modern with fireplace, linen, silver, bedding, $275. Write Box D-90, c/o Highland Park News. building central TV antenna, indv. dryer washer, private garage, near tr and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID_ see: light manufacturing, laundry, garage or similar business is in the center of Highland Park business area. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second floor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate occupancy. Excellent financing. brick TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 11%2 baths, gas fully equipped kitchen, liv room, dining room, tiled fle borhood with beautiful trees—$20,000. Call and we will take you to for This SALE “™ Air Conditioned — | able later. Let us show you some outstanding buys, priced from $6,000 up. One especially pieturesque site on a ravine has plenty of table land and in an established EAST neighborhood—$19,500; another splendid large piece in PRESTIGE neigh- HIGHLAND PARK-NORTHEAST Wooded lot, excellent location. Near lake, shopping, North Western station, Elm Place School, High School. 82 foot frontage on Sheridan Road, 160 feet deep. Fully 4 Whiass $14,000. 2116 Sheridam, ID 2- FOR Modern e IN ca are HOUSE FOR SALE 3 : NT HIGHWOOD: }. 5 room apartment, _ sec floor, 2 bedrooms, garage, screened p available June 1st. 11 Prairie Aven after 6, ID 2-5958. BRIGHT, attractive 2 room apartmer stove and refrigerator, stores. Call ID 2 New HIGHLAND 2 bedroom near trains 2-4672. PARK townhouse, gas heat conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, shopping and transporc to schools, Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID or CEntral 6-1900. : GLENCOE, NEWLY DECORA TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, ediate cupancy, near Northwestern stati Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment for couple; heat and water furnished. 2-0506. : HIGHLAND PARK: finest east side tion, 3 bedrooms, 114_ baths, I rooms, AIR CONDITIONED. Call 2226 after 6. oe HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartme: Vine Ave., refrigerator and stove furn’ Call ID 2-5909; after 6 p.m., ID APARTMFNTS HIGHWOOD: i FOR 3 room immediately. RENT furnished (Ft apartr Telephone MODERN kitchenette apartment Highwood business district y 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 5:30 p.m. BP locate ; re & ie �pagan le. ies © PARK 3 room furnished apart- er working [WO “au 2 23530. l, emplo [AND couple. large ome, couple PARK: artment, Call $110 2- all utilities preferred. 3 per ID room ele- furnished month. Utilities “References required. ID 2-7587. ; - in- furnished apartment close to station Sheridan. Call ID 2-3971. OREST apartment, suitable for 1 woman preferred, June 17th to r ist. CE 4-5843. UFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; ully furnished and decorated; pritio, washer and dryer; convenient. enosha, OLympic 2-7282. newly decorated furnished aparteat, hot water and other privileges ed; close to transportation. Must . Call ID 2-8476. S; 1 bedrcom feserved for owners NICE large or Sunday. iM completely furnished, all utilities d, available June 11th, seen by “a intment after 4:30 p.m., $105 per month. ephone ID 3-1888 or ID 2-7817. TOWN ROOMS Evenings VErnon TOWN 5-0343 HOUSE from town, 3 bedrooms, living-dinphy Ad , kitchen with built-ins, 1% basement with paneled recreation per month including water. R REALTY CO HELP Ks £0 KENT basement, in, $155. ing New, with full 1% (WE WILL 5 Day Tele- $225 per Call TY, WI 5-1670. Uniquely . month. charming. Spacious living room. ee PIER- autiful Panelled. or sell: exclusive 3 bedroom, carwith appliances, adults or 2 children. 2 months on lease. 1066 Marion Ave- ghiand Park. 2 bedroom newly re-decorated cotbeautiful 3 acres; refrigerator and included. Ideal for young married $80. ID 3-1496. 1D PARK: 3 bedroom, den, 2 firenlace, 2 car garage, $225 {00M furnished house in Highland baths, June gas heat; 15th into 2 open screen September or ctober. Phone ID 2-0921. TACT rental, Glencoe, Strawberry Hill irnished ranch house, 3 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, central air condi- , July and August. VErnon 5-2887. 2R rental home near Braeside transon and lake breezes; 4 bedrooms, S$, screened porch, June patio; $350 15. Phone & APARTMENTS ID 2- WANTED rent: Rooms, apartments, and or employees of MUSIC AND USE THEATRE. Telephone -§-4040. ED TO RENT FURNISHED » $1000 for the month of August. ’ of six plus chauffeur, cook and ns., preferably Lesney. ) Baird ROOMS with a minimum with swimming & Warner, ose 4- TO RENT) [, private bath, kitchen privileges, 1an only. Phone ID 2-1745. ‘GE room pool. CE $10; kitchenette, completely furto ID 2-1229. transportation and shop- bedroom with 2 closets, close to and transportation, 2011 Second H ghland Park. ID 2-7468, , H 48—D 40 week, excellent PERSONNEL Wilmette Park fringe benefits. CON 514 2-3310 ALpine WANTED—MALE | “IF YOU PARTICULAR. . .” Let us roll out a carpet of green that is inlaid to look as. though it belonged. We use ONLY Warren Sod registered with the State of Illinois Agriculture. KNEIPS WANTED Griddle for interesting located in educational Deerfield Com- ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION Fashion Center CASHIER LAKE FOREST Permanent, Experience, Krol, COLLEGE Full Time, Accounting Typing, Many BeneCE Surroundings. 4-3100, OFFICE 1-8700 ext. Apply 62. POSITION NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL An office position is open for a woman or girl, Typing is required. No dictation. Full year employment. Generous vacations. Good salary. Phone Mr. Gibson, HI 6-7000. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Work part time at home, no selling, must have metropolitan phone service. Call Mr. Hepner, Ploneer 9-1195. SEAMSTRESS part Woods time. J. ZENGELERS CLEANERS 2020 First St. Highland Park ID 2-2800 WOMAN bath house attendant, 25 to 40 years of age, for summer employment. A ly Park District, 1801 Sunset Road, Highand Park. RECEPTIONIST—PART TIME Personable young woman for receptionist. Pleasant working surroundings. Excellent pay. Hours 1 to 4 daily, 9 to 12 Saturday. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview, ID 2-5466. Highland Park Conservatory of Music. CLERK-TYPIST, Lake Forest college, full time, permanent. Apply Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100, ext. 62. WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES, CASHIER: permanent, full time. New Pancake House, WI 5-0713 evenings. ; STORE and assembly girl wanted for Roesler Cleaners. Apply in person 727 St. Johns Ave., Mr. Roesler. ID 2-0352. Men, McHenry, *Phone (after WANTED: middle aged woman as a com- panion, light household duties, $25 week. Phone ID 2-1745. GENERAL housework, cook, 5 days, Friday and Saturday nights, school children, own room, bath, and TV, erences. Call VErnon 5-2163. woman, experienced, for per stay age ref- cleaning upstairs only on Mondays. ID 2-5912. FINE experienced white woman, general housework, plain cooking, child care, livein, 5 days, own transportation, recent references, 2 adults, 2 children, 8 and 2 years old. WI 5-2714. HELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 7:00 Ill. P.M.) EVergreen 5-1889 EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5 WINDOWS washed and lawn maintained, __g00d references. DExter 6-0788. PROFESSIONAL decorating, interior and exterior painting, wall washing and paper nk ke UN 9-2361 (A.M.). DE 6-0416 MAN will do Telephone ID TWO 273 CE E. 4-1148. Market Square, Lake garden 2-6398, work, experienced, ask for Dominic. men will do yard work, general house cleaning, driving, any odd jobs, experienced. References. CHerry 4-0181. HIGH school boy would like lawn jobs in Deerfield. WI 5-3694. MAN wants part time garden work in exchange for room or apartment. N.Y. Box __191, Wilmette, Illinois. HIGH school boy would like job mowing lawns preferably. ID 2-4127. EXPERIENCED man will do general house cleaning, yard work, driving, any odd jobs. References. ONtario 2-8784. SITUAILONS WANTED—DOMESTIC REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS WANTED—DOMESTIC SECOND maid, experienced. 2 adults. Keep white cook and gardener. Own air conditioned room, radio, TV. References ‘required. Telephone collect ID 2-2323. WANTED, experienced cook for 3 months starting June 18. I have a kitchen maid. Telephone Mrs. Blair, CE 4-1416. SECOND maid; must have experience and __recent references. Call CE 4-2098, Collect. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and plain cooking, live in, 5 day week, 3 in family. ID 2-0726. GENERAL housework, child care, stay Monday through Friday, own room, bath, TV. References required. ID 2-2217. COOK and general housework for woman whose husband is employed elsewhere and will give 1 day for room and board. 2 lovely rooms, TV and bath; other help, references. VErnon 5-1401. GENERAL housework, must like children, live in, own room, recent references re-. __ quired, $45. ID 3-2920. WOMAN for housework 1 day a week, 5 or 6 hours. 2 Adults, small house. Must have own transportation. ID 2-9378. DOMESTIC, 4 afternoons through dinner, $25. Telephone ID 2-9285. WANTED: woman, white, for 1 month, beginning June 12, for chamber work, hours in the morning. References, phone Mrs. W. R. Carney, CE 4-1632.. CLEANING, Tuesday and Friday; references, south of Knollwood; own transportation. preferred; also somebody for le beds odd weekends; phone CE 41 “ WOMAN for upstairs work and laundry, Monday and Thursday, must drive own car, references. CE 4-2094. COOK, white, experienced, temporary June 15 to August 1; other help kept; recent references required. Telephone CE 4-0875 before 10 a.m. Forest. LANDSCAPING SERVICE (State Registered) Man- COOK, general housework, live in, no laundry; own room, bath and T.V xperienced; references. CE 4-2916. ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids —$50-55 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo, MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 GENERAL housework, stay, own room and path, references, good salary. Call ID 2- LOCAL ARE then you want the finest ID 3-0587, Mr. Kraemer. HELP Highwood mons. Shorthand and clerical ability required. All modern equipment. 12 paid holidays. 8:30 to 5:00, No Saturdays. WIndsor 5-1500. Mrs. TRAIN) or SITUATION Waukegan: Ave. fits, Pleasant THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Steady Experienced HOUSE, ARNOLD’‘S IBM Operator Experienced. Good pay. CHEFS ID 2-8 or ID 2-7597. ; PRACTICAL nurse with good references from North Shore residents. Convalescents or chronics. Call DExter 6-6732. CAPABLE and experienced girl looking for summer job in the line of child care and light household tasks. References. Write to Kathleen Koschak, Box 35, Greenwood, Wisconsin, or call COlony 7-6171. MALE MALE hairdresser, $125 Salary, plus 50% commission. Busy Deerfield shop. WI 54466, ask for Mr. Bill. CAB DRIVERS: fuil and part time, days or nights, ages 21 to 50, hospital group REGISTERED NURSES. insurance plan,-year round work. Highland All shifts, full and part time. Park-Highwood Yellow Cab Co., 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, III. Interesting work in pleasant en- DEMONSTRATE the new and amazing J-C Insect Inhaler J-C combines new “Black vironment. Why commute when Light” with super fan suction that atyou can work close to home? tracts and inhales most night flying insects. The modern and scientific way to destroy harmful insects. No bother or CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE guess work of spraying. Make outdoor living a pleasant reality instead of stayID 2-8000 FOR APPT. ing indoors because of pesky, harmful insects. Call WI 5-0082. ; ‘PART time man for hardware clerk. Must be responsible. North Shore Hardware, 1238 Skokie Highway, Highland Park. CROSSING Guard, Park District Swimming gone Apply 1801 Sunset Road, Highland ark, MAN wanted for cleaning, some gardening and window washing, 1 day a week. References. Telephone ID 2-3866. COLLEGE men over 20 years of age, for summer employment. Apply Park District, Price Tickets 1801 Sunset Road, Highland Park. Muse be dependable .| BUS. BOYS, DISHWASHERS, rmanent, full time. New Pancake House. I 50713, evenings. Hubbard OFFICE, WILL WANTED agement Trainee, $100 per week. Also COOK TRAINEES, DISHWASHERS. NEW PANCAKE Our Hubbard Woods stors offers excellent opportunity for one experienced in selling handbags and accessories. Full time, 5 day week, permanent. For appointment call VErnon 5-3500. Works Illinois Ave Wilmette (WE » needs a large house Highland office ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Wanted For interesting Amusement Film Department. Some experience in inventory, good at figures. Typing essential. Excellent for movie fan. 5 day HELP SALESLADIES Deerfield Deerfield, Uniquely charming. Conveniented. Spacious single story. Panelled. sigig Mita e Beautiful fireplace. 3 poms. ooded grounds. Furnished. ) for summer or $325 a month. ID . Available SUITE ASSISTANT rental: July and August; com6 room furnished home. 1221 eee Lake Forest. Telephone 2% FITZGERALD ~ PERSONNEL 5-1990. YUSES TO RENT (Furnished) GIRL for general office and light typing. Apply 530 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2747. UNUSUAL opportunity for dental assistant in suburban office. Typing necessary, expeer desired. Call CE 4-0394 between and 5 weekdays. SECRETARY ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. CO. per Call owner, ID 2-5994, 'D PARK: very nice 6 room ranch O01 quiet street; basement, garage, 85 s. $175. Available July 1. Call after 4 p.m. Idren while are away excellent references. Telephone est. ID We have an opening in our production control department for a woman with typing or office skills. Liberal employee benefits. Hours 8 to 4:30, 5 day week. Call Personnel, WI t Skokie Valley Laundry , CLERK-TYPIST .fireplace. oms. Wooded grounds. Furnished. or summer or $325 a month. 1D it TRAIN) Week 1 Good telephone voice important Convenient- story. FEE nte at Briar- COUNTER GIRL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK LD: Modern split level, 4 bed2 baths, family room, July 1st , help- Machine Bookkeeper baths, basement. Advertis- experience 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-2000, MR. LYONS basement PAYS HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Duraclean Co. gas Call EMPLOYER FEMALE publications. or production ~ we a WI 5-2 WOMAN, part time, wanted for our tacking department. Must be handy with needle and thread. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. MEDICAL lab technician, full time, modern hysician’s office in Highland Park, seryicing group of medical specialists. Well equipped lab, close to transportation. Call Office Manager, ID 2-4844. SEAMSTRESS, part or full time. CE 41300, Parker Boutin Cleaners, Lake For- ID 2-4461 ful. (Unfurnished) three bedroom, now. WANTED of company A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED {O REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. WANTED Interesting position for woman to assist publications director . . Typing, paste-up and some lay-out -_, DEERFIELD. ption or purchase, the top neighowner’s 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, ; Pad kitchen, 2 car garage, OREST, to shop- PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANT WI 5-0984 ns, 1% baths, full lovely grounds, close er or WI 5-1952. close COUPLE wants twin bedded room, Highland Park only, for summer months, to be used week-ends and holidays. ID 2-5178. HOUSES available in this exclusive air1 building. 5 rooms, 1% baths, d for the most fastidious. $225 per pen Sunday 2 to 6. Weekdays by room, ping, transportation. ID 2-1229. HOTEL sleepi iB rooms, by day or week, free parking, 1 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862,2 NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water, single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. 2 SLEEPING rooms plus bath for rent in residential area of Deerfield, close to town and train depot. WI 5-5509. LAKE FOREST: Room near transportation. Private entrance. Gentleman preferred. €all CE 4-2393. : VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. BB a shower baths. Telephone ID 2- -AIR TOWNHOUSES arcs sleeping PARK ;call ID 2-1056 after 8:30 p.m, Friday, anytime Saturday counter girls E Ss start June 15. mags wood Country Club. General Housework, enced, all ages. Child Care, Experi- UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston GENERAL home maintenance, interior, exterior painting, yard work, window washing. Call DExter 6-2799. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs, Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone H1illside 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. IF you are going away on vacation or coming home with a new baby and want help with your children, call GReenleaf 5-7119. A-1 references. CATERESS will prepare dinners, luncheons, buffets, etc., by the day; phone by noon OL 4-6836, Kenosha, Mrs. A. Reinhard. COLLEGE bound girl desires position doing housework or as mother’s helper. Experienced, good references. Write Judy Peterson, Route 2, Chassell, Mich. EXPERIENCED girl wants day work clean- ing or ironing, references. Call ID 3-0154. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day and also baby sitting evenirigs, Lake Forest only. Call CE 4-2376. ALL types of white, experienced help. Floors, walls, window washing, gardeners, painters, $2.25 per hour. ALpine 1-4636. FINNISH teen age girl wants summer time job in nice home as baby sitter or mother’s helper. Call DE 6-2821 after 5 p.m. | EXPERT hte’: in my home. No pick up or delivery. 1829 Hervey, North Chicago. DExter 6-1574. CHILD care and housework, summer, experienced, age 17. Write Suzie Dwyer, en Wis. Phone evenings, Kendall 132. WOMAN wants 4 to 5 days a week, expcrienced, references. DE 6-7781, do not call after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework; by day; by week. Can stay nights. Good cook. Phone DExter 6-8142. » \ THREE 17 year old girls from Wisconsin would like jobs as mother’s helper or child care for the summer. Call CE 4-3240, BABY SITTING CHILD: care. Two young women, ages 20 and 21. Live in. References and experience. Write Jane Sikkila, Sandra Tamminen, Suomi College, Hancock, Michigan. WANTED—experienced, reliable teenager to care for 2 year old several afternoons weekly, now, continue in summer. References required, Ravinia area preferred. ID 2-3913. HIGH school girl desires summer baby sitting, daytime or evening. Excellent references. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3497, FORMER teacher-governess desires child care, light household duties week-ends. Call after 6 p.m. HEmlock 6-1949, Chicago. HIGH school graduate wants Friday or Saturday night steady sitting jobs for the months of July and August only. Call WI 5-0143 after 5 p.m. on weekends. Thursday, June 1, 1961 } �"portable eatin Fe10. “at met5-4091. 2 BIRCH folding cribs, % size, roll through FOR SALE | - TRICYCLE, $3; ladies dresses and coats, sizes 7 to 9; shoes, size 6% narrow; boy’s summer shirts and shorts (new) size 12. Telephone ID 3-2530. MATERNITY clothes, all seasons wardrobe, fair to excellent: 5 Yaga sizes 10 through 14. Phone WI 5-244 LOVELY lace bridal own, worn once, cost $150, size 10-12, $25; man’s fine summer suit, smoky beige, 44 long, $8; wool sport Boe 44 long, $6; both like new. ID 2- HOUSEHOLD | GOODS. FOR SALE STORE WIDE REDUCTIONS ON FLOOR SAMPLES John R. Whalen doorways, yet can be used until large bed is needed. New plastic coated innerspring mattresses. Originally $40 each, now $10 each firm. ID 2-7165. WROUGHT iron porch furniture, used 1 season, 3 piece sectional, 1 chair plus cocktail and end tables. Wringer yee, excellent condition. CE 4-3847. 4 PLACE settings of Easterling china; Cutco steak knives and kitchen cutlery set with racks. Both never used. Call CE 4-4418, after 6 p.m. PIECE Krohler sectional sofa, excellent condition; electric sewing machine; boy’s 20 in. Huffy bicycle, baby bed and mattress; play pen and door gate; Gladiron ironer. ID 2-4874 mornings and evenings, Saturday. SOLID maple double bed, mattress and spring, studio couch, matching chintz coverlets, 2 pair drapes, $110; mahogany double dresser and mirror, $65; king size headboard, $20; yellow and chrome kitchen set, $20; walker stroller, $3; CE 4 1921, 5 to 8 p.m. 66 LINEAL feet 6 ft. x 4 in. rubber pad, __cheap. Telephone ID 2-61442. ONE brown linen 2 cushion Lawson sofa; 1 brown tweed Simmons day bed, 2 bolpe 1 6 ft. Serval refrigerator. ID 26087. w CLOTHING BABY Furniture 808 Waukegan crib for sale. Excellent condition. ID 3-0447. MISCELLANEOUS Rd. PUBLIC AUCTION Tues. Evening, June 6. 7:30 p.m. Exhibition Days, Sat., June ad, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 4 pm. GALLERIES, ‘HI 6-7444 Winnetka ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your peat Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-636 ELECTRIC —— 2 years old, perfect condition, $125. Call WI 5-5844 transmitter, Globe Scout model ee: paint 40; scraper; men’s miscellaneous storm items. » Thursday, June 1, 1961 (Skokie Northbrook, Il. Asters, PERENNIALS—Large Dahl- Salvia, selection GROUND COVERS—Bowle’s ca, Pachysandra, Euonymus etus, E. Coloratus, E. Acuta YEWS—in containers, Cotoneaster $2.50 Apiculata, Dundes 516 N. WE ew R_ 2-3000 MILWAUKEE AVE. SELL ON TERMS 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. Excellent buys -on sectional living room sets; maple rockers and chairs, $12.50 and up; 3 pce. maple bedroom set with canopy bed, $179.50; mahogany drop leaf tables, $39.50; large asst. of bedroom furniture, dinette sets, odd chairs, lamps, bedding, at discount prices; closet combination, $ 4.95; 24 in. vanity formica topped lavatory complete with trim, $72.50; 66 in. 2 bowl cabinet sink with trim, $97. 50; 2 bowl stainless steel aa £12225 ft extension power cords, 75c hoses, spades, rakes, $1.25 ea.; 6 tube Toshansoeet lights, $5 ea.; filing cabinets, $10 ea.; baby cribs, $29.95 "and up; play pens, $11.95; new and used gas stoves, asst. sizes, very reasonable. Many other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. |: 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 ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDlewood Highland Park 2-6333 SAVE ALMOST HALF HARDWARE — PAINTS — GARDEN SUPPLIES 7 SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK Sundays 10-3 P.M. Daily 48 but FOOT x 8 ft. Trailers, can platforms and bridges. Looks 120 and 41. ONtario 2-9337. RUMMAGE USED they MUSICAL 12-7 P.M. NORTH SHORE HARDWARE 1238 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park FENCES “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE bay Vr OR CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIO, GARDEN TLLIFY: BUILDINGS : For Free Estimates Call Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 EVERGREENS FOR SALE, low ee SOY junipers, 3 to 5 years ol UNIT STEPS One piece construction, a beautiful improvement on your home, safety features, guaranteed against cracking. For free estimate, call franchised dealers: SVOBODA REALTORS 916 Glen Flora MAjestic 3-6270 WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor totary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ir itt? Suauee bbe Soil. $12 per load. WI KITCHEN SINK TOPS One day installation on Formica Sink and counter tops. Worn out counters covered with Ceramic Tile for less. Also, cabinets, sinks, and: dishwashers. Free plans and estimates. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-3237. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnings and screen houses; special Spring prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4-1750. TRANSMISSION for sale. 4 speed pine shift oo still in car. Price $220firm. ID ANTIQUES. Open NINE days! June 3 through June 11, 1961. The GREAT BARN filled with over 2,000 SELECT American antiques we just brought back from “Down East.” Pine furniture, wooden ware, pewter. Toys, still banks, primitive lighting devices, paintings, tin, copper, brass and iron. Collection keys and trivets. Hemmed-In-Hollow, Old Rand Road (2 miles north of Wauconda.) JAckson 6-7575. ; HAVE brand new outboard but family gets sea sick, so best offer over $100 takes my 1961 Johnson 3 horse motor. Never used—still in original carton, with all the guarantees. Phone after 6:30 p.m., CE i PLATINUM 11 porch screens and 1 swinging screen door, 6 feet 6 inches by 3 feet; 1 screen 20 inches by six feet six; also structure for lean-to awning; makes porch 20 by 9 against the house. Best Peo 690 Marion Ave., telephone ID GARAGE Sale: Tables, chairs, small Kent sofa, needs refinisning, recreation room furniture, Craftsman handsaw with table; Electrovoice speaker and enclosure; etc. Telephone ID 2-1004, 1773 Winthrop Road. PING PONG set, like new, $25; Surfboard, $10; pair living room chairs, $20 each. EMpire 2-3714. WARDROBE rack, 9 hanger capacity. Steel, 39 in. wide, 76 in. high, 16 in. deep; 3 ‘shelves for hats, one for boots. Like new. $25. CE 4-0485. Riding mower, 21 inch Rotary, with electric starter, good ae ada 1/3 of original cost, $90. WI BRAND new, in a aaal carton, 24 in. POWER MOWER, $45; RIDING MOWhe $99.50, 1/3 off original cost. ID 21716. HAYRIDES Party Facilities Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131 COINS For Collectors. Proof sets for Graduation Gifts. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sun’ day only. POWER MOWER 24 inch reel, self-propelled Suburbanite with basket. Excellent condition. $50. Telephone ID 2-2481. G.E. DISHWASHER, counter-type, $45. WI 5-1779. BEAUTIFUL English type carriage, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-6942. DRAPERIES, slip covers made to order. Interior design consultation; let us serve you. WI 5-5719 or WI 5-1514 BELL & HOWELL stereo camera, brand _ new, never used, original price $150, will sell for $50. Call ID 2-0286 after 5:30 p.m. QNE-TON unit air conditioner, excellent condition, used only two seasons, adjustable to fit any window, $100. WI 5-3844. STAINLESS steel storm doors and windows expertly installed; also embossed aluminum; siding. CoAlume. Call CE 4-1750. GOODS 1st—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. COUNCIL JEWISH INSTRUMENTS NORTH OF FOR SHORE’S Solitaire diamond Sunset 10 DAYS ONLY instruments to choose LOWREY ORGANS small standard brown unolisper: n AUTOMOBILES Rambler station sharp car wagon, 1957 Rambler station Chevrolet a limited 1956 Ford Fairlane, 4 door, steering, fully equipped door. 4 McCALLUM CHEVROLET, 191 E. DEERPATH Open Every Nite CLEAN USED 1955 Bel-Air 6 CARS cylinder, door Chevrolet, stand ard transmission, er er radio <s. 35S) soe Buick Super 4 door sedan, automatic trans mission, heater, radio $ 4 door Super Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, pow-_ er steering, radio, heatEvenings Until ee BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Lake Forest ~ CE 4-5 2-2510 Eliminate used car. comfort STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL ~. Ph egegs EVENINGS ROGERS PARK WANTED by 9 year old: 20 gallon tropical fish tank and equipment if et alae reasonable. Call Steve at WI 5-284 SET of children’s golf clubs. ce 4317. WANTED, piano, in good condition, for Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Tax exempt donation preferred. Call WI 5-2409, when you buy over 45 cars in showrooms. | Rambler Super Cross Country st tion wagon, radio, heater, aut trans. Last 1960— ..... bel 1959 Plymouth Fury conv. Subur Sharp. Radio, heater, auto., pow steer., W/W/tiTeS o.oo... iced — 1959 Triumph 4 dr. sedan, radio, he er, W/W tires, powder blue, lec mileage 1955 Nash Ambassador, ~ LAKE 1766 4 dr. sedan, factory air conditioning, like tires, auto., radio, heater. price : Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, 2 T. Mae like new tires, radio, heater. ceptionally nice car Aeeeeeeneedeseeceee Authorized Sat. WANTED CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY PIANOS, ALL M MAKE S, ASH FOR the guessing Select from of our indoor 1960 1954 TO 4 SENSATIONAL MONZA FOUR SPEED WENBAN 5 STRING Gibson banjo in excellent condition, complete with resonator and case. Call ID 2-8557 after 5 p.m. USED HAMMOND ORGANS, with new organ guarantees from Lyon-Healy. Hammond chord organs, $795, low as $30 down. Hammond spinet organs, $1225, low as $45 down. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second Street, Highland Park: ID 2-3434. WANTED v/8, Peprrrrrrerer errr ret 1955 Open —MOVING JUNE 15th— SALE Rent a piano $5 a month Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, 88 mote ......-...cccacneeess fr. $395 Used spinets and consoles. re 15 used grand pianos ........,..... Practice upright players . See the new spinet player piano 3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice FIELDS PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy, Chicago AMbassador 2-2023 CONN walnut Minuet electric organ, year old, cost $1700, price $1200. Must sell. EMpire 2-4398. BALDWIN “‘Acrosonic”’ walnut spinet piano, excellent condition, only $495. Lyon-Healy, rer Second St., Highland Park. 2- INSTRUMENTS Nomad station binary production car .. Bel Aire ready to go! sedan, a very_ er SALE MUSICAL — .............-....... se 1956 9-5 Park ID ae se eeeenessone Chevrolet 210-6-4 door, 1958 Rambler Fall Sat. Johns transmission special automobile LOWREY Organ Studios St. custom a Plymouth Belvedere v/8, power steering, automatic transmission .. 1953 Til SALE 1958 1955 Chevrolet 9-9 Daily 1795 FOR ‘McCALLUM CHEVROLE PRESENTS from . Of Highland wa LOST: Several brand new Mason & Hamlin, Knabe and Weber console pianos in all styles and finishes. Payment : ladies’ last Thursday. Please call CE 4-3 LOST: parakeet, light biue, an name of ‘Pete.”” Reward. 26 W Circle, Lake Forest. CE 4-1331. _ LOST: keys and glasses, at Cellar, May 19th. Call CE 4-3710. 1957 PIANOS Cable, spinit, walnut a $675 Now $545 Cable, spinet, Mah. g. $645 Now $525 Cable, spinet, frtwd. aor $695 Now $555 Cable, consoles, walnut. Reg. $870 Now $695 Kimball spinet, mah. Reg. $689 Now $545 Kimball, Early American with Hutch Reg. $1395 Now $995 Used Knabe console mahogany Reg. $900 Now $750 Knabe, grand, ebony. Reg. $2188 Now $1875 Mason & Hamlin grand, ebony. Reg. $3525 Now $2995 Mahon & Hamlin console, ebony Reg. $1494 Now $1195 Terms—No eng Market 19 about 5:30. Reward. ID 3-1 left handed fielder’s wes 1957 Holiday limed oak. Reg. $985 Now $795 Reg. $945 Now $745 Holiday Mahogany. Holiday Fruitwood Reg. $985 Now $745 Holiday Provincial Fruitwood Reg. $1045 Now $795 Holiday White Provincial Reg. $1095 Now $845 Holiday Chord Organ Ebony Reg. $1085 Now $885 Holiday Chord Organ Limed Oak Reg. $1085 Now $885 Brentwood Mahogany Reg. $1195 Now $995 Brentwood Limed 7 a" $1235 Now $995 Festival, Oak. $2775 Now $1995 Berkshire, Mahogany. reas. $1360 Now $750 Special Food May LOST, automatic QUALITY ALSO in SALE AUTHORIZED SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE 50 tration tags; answers to 6-3500, extension 2598. LOST: WOMEN ORGANS —PIANOS over joss, peritins Tables poodle, “Toni,” green collar; lost urday ‘afternoon; vicinity Skokie | t re: pe 22. Children’s pet; re Largest Dealer each. are JUNE NATIONAL and FARM SALE AMERICAN LEGION HALL 1957 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Veg- $1.25 be used for good. Route CLOTHES—HOUSEHOLD THURSDAY, Vin- each. FLOWER 75 inch Locke gang mower sa good condition, $100. WI 5 ia Ajuga. CONCRETE ESTIMATES & MOWER: of field-grown plants. Hardy Chrysanthemums and Cushion Mums, the new ‘Harvest Giant” Mums too. We grow our own plants; always fresh and healthy. SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 2- BABY bed ard mattress, Tag excellent __condition, $10. Call CE 4-42 89, 2 WALNUT end tables, walnut coffee table, 3 ging ae lamas room chairs, davenport. WI 5-10 PUTTING oie in storage: selling vm i tric refrigerator, electric range; rug 6x card tables; end tables; steamer trunk: __ window fan. Call WI 5-1468. DAVENPORT, 3 piece sectional, good condition, $100; 2 blond end ‘tables and matching cocktail table, $15; wrought iron bar with 4 stools, like new, $50. Telephone CE 4-4017. COUCH, easy chair, 2 lamp tables, 2 table lamps, coffee table. air conditioner. Good condition, reasonably priced. ID 3-1705. HOOVER clearer. $25; large fan, $5; sun bowl, $5; electric roaster, $20; small Oriental rugs; some furniture. Sale 10 o’clock Saturday, June 3. _WI 5-0460. 1010 Springfield, Deerfield. WHIRLPOOL automatic washer, needs $35 peceion. pew offer; ringer washer, $10. ID Carnations, Dwarf app _mond ring, half price. ID 2-3 20. 8 P.M. Northbrook Lumber Company 65, ALMOST new Hoover Deluxe Upright Vacuum cleaner; Blonde solid mahogany dining room set with 8 chairs (2 host) upholstered in pink. Best offer. ID 2-3398 after 6 p.m. or Sundays. 2 LOUNGE chairs, $20 each; draperies, $5 pair; cornices, free; nest of tables, $5; 3 piece silver coffee service, $15; ’miscellaneous items. ID 2-8725. PORCH furniture, upholstered in turquoise and gray; dark mahogany dining room set with 8 chairs; _Beautyrest double bed mattress and springs, good condition; lawn sweeper; wheelbarrows; spreader. Call ID 2-4813, evenings and week-end. KENMORE appliances, refrigerator 12.8 cubic feet, 70 pound freezer; 36 inch stove; washer, 2 cycles; dryer, 3 cycles, 7 months old. Available June 15. ID 2-8478. GE REFRIGERATOR, 13 cubic foot, no defrost; James portable dishwasher, 18 inch deluxe model, $75; lawnmower, new but slightly used, $50; boy’s 26 inch bike. Call evenings, ID -7952. Or best offer. BEAUTIFUL = $269 convertible-couch-bed, aqua Danish style. $95. 7 piece birch moe dinette set, $45. Bathroom scale. $2.50. piece Fireplace ensemble, $15. CE L371. COMBINATION T.V., record player, AM, FM radio; glass top coffee table; porch Mert girl’s clothing, size 12. C Marigolds, Verbena, Lobelia and_ others. Geraniums, Tuberous Begonias, Lantanas, Impatiens. Tomato, Pepper and other Vegetable plants. kitchen. FREE and ID ias, of Hybrid PePetunias, Snap- Located on Rt. 83, 4% mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open Weekdays and Sundays 8 A.M. to A new kitchen with beautiful wood cabinets, formica tops and built-in appliances can be installed in your home for as little as $19.95 per month. CW output, 75 watts. Whirlpool washer, needs timer. Call WI 5-5229. NEW Hoover vacuum cleaners as low as $49.95; 21 in. TV, reconditioned, $49.95; used automatic washer, $25; used electric stove, $25; used refrigerator, $25; new refrigerators and freezers as low as $149.95; wholesale rices; our 25th year in Lake Forest. e give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 ~ Western, Lake Forest. MOVING: Sacrifice Sears 20 inch power ‘mower, $25; 26 in. girl’s Schwinn bike, training pedals, basket, $23; garden tools, terrace furniture, etc.; Sears deluxe child’s pool, shower, ladder and cover, $20; swing gym set, $10; sand box, $2; toy chest, $3; American Provincial chest on chest, night table, chair, antique shaving mirror, perfect, $75; wagon barbeque, $12. Call between 12 and 5, ID 3-2076 GOOD BUYS: Brown lounge chair; green sofa; pair fireside chairs; 6 dining chairs; adjoining bed frame; high chair; card table and chairs; draperies; Lionel train set; stroller; girl’s ice skates, size 1; electric roaster; orange juicer; power mower; electric dragons, - Enjoy the convenience of a modern up-to-date Inc. 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods HAM SALE KITCHEN REMODELING By order of various Executors and Consignors complete furnishings from Woodard porch furniture to Oriental rugs. Don’t miss this important sale. ANNUALS—Flats tunias, Double OMAN’S Deerfield WI 5-1915 PICK FOR PLANTS, me YOUR ¢ GARDEN First 9-6 Street Corp. Highland Hours—Weekdays BIG 1961 MOTORS © Chrysler FORD Deal Pa 9-9 SAVINGS! Falcons FORD Station Wagons FORD Convertibles — FORD FORD 2 and 4 door sed Executive Cars — FORD Demonstrators Holmes Motor 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 1950 BUICK Special 2 door—dyna, heater. Mechanically sound. Ru _ New battery, brakes, plugs, “ pump, windshield washers and | lights. inside. Painted last year but hi rust eink $100. WI 5-2875,. Page H 49— �- xe aly agg eas ee Gite¥ gee Ree 71 8 Ae pag erty SAP reR ss Po Se Speen Stancaee ek ee Rhee, Bey MERCEDES i” BENZ 1960 KARMANN low 3906 W. Chicago Ave. BE 5-7760 Chicago 51, HI. Tipografia Italiana Anthony Abbatiello, Prop. dita LOEBER Broadway (Oldest M.B. in the & SONS, INC. LO 1-6750 Station Service Midwest) buy LOEBER at 1111 N. FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC 648 N. Western, Lake Forest Deal plus 8 S&H UKULELES, CE 4-0519 plus GUITARS, Call Mr. 1909 Green reg. $24.00 Western, value Stamps Lake CE 4-0519 Forest SUMMER SESSION OL p AW Cc A Mi JUNE 26— AUGUST > Our can % ~ % % x and GIRLS 42-13 St. Breen—ID 2-8640 HOT Highland Park 13th 18 Season 1957 Chrysler hard top 2 door, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, reason__able, ID 2-8885. eh gp nen Speci, 2 door hard top, white, ull power, original owner, spotless $790. WI 5-3016. “e d 1954 WILLYS Overland station wagon; good running condition. CE 4-9128. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, light blue, full power, all extras, like new, private party, $2595. Phone WI 5-4567. LATE 1959 190SL Mercedes convertible roadster; white with black top; red leather interior; Blaupunkt AM-FM radio; low mileage, top condition; never raced; original owner. CE 4-4064. VOLKSWAGEN, 1960 station wagon, 241 model, red and grey, sun roof, extras, low mileage, radio. Telephone ID 2-7777. 1953 FORD two door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, $140 or best offer. WI 5-0923. 1958 KARMANN with new white heater. Beautiful GHIA convertible, blue top, whitewalls, radio, condition all around. of AGE LUNCH SERVED REGISTER ; EVERY DAY ROOM NOW! IN LIMITED Call or Write Today for a OUR 2706 DIRECTOR LINCOLN DINING ENROLLMENT! Personal ... JERRY M. MORGAN, High School TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1958 WHIZZER, 1600 miles, good condition, cost $220 new, will sell for $75. Call ID 2-3499, HARLEY-DAVIDSON Hummer, 1958, many extras, reasonable. Call after 4 p.m., VErnon. 5-2762. 2 WHEEL garden tractor, 3 h.p. with snow plow and rotary mower attachments, $125; Whizzer motor bike, just overhauled, $50. WI 5-0310 or WI 5-4643 after 5 p.m. PETS SIAMESE kittens, female sealpoint, male bluepoint, champion dam and sire, CE 44064. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. POODLE at stud, toy, silver, son of Champion | Silver — | saneestas. = usually available. rs. atos, rysta e t n a Lake 459-4646. ane Tak ha trained, gentle with children, old, black and white, champion sire, AKC regA lg home raised. Call DUnkirk 11572. MALE KITTENS—Clean, ID 2-6998. trained, free. Call CAROLINE and Cosmo, 7 week old kittens are tired of living with mother. Trained, weaned and delightful. ID 31589. COLLIE, tri color, male, AKC registered; 4 months; all shots; $60, free dog house. CE 4-3947. WEIMARANER puppies for sale, top field trial stock, grand sire field trial champion, __Fritz don Wehmann, CE 4-4955. KITTENS! healthy, happy, handsome, weaned. Free to good, permanent homes. CE 4-5267. 4 SIX weeks old kittens want a home. Telephone WI 5-0701. PUG puppies, apricot, AKC champion stock, 9 weeks, males and female. WI 5-3214. BASSET hound pups, AKC, champion stock, ready soon. Call EMpire 2-7492. SCHNAUZERS miniature pups, champion sired, top quality, fine disposition, home raised, no shedding. EM 2-1168. BICYCLES 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. CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP at Sherilan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 BICYCLES: in. girl’s, condition. LADY’S J. 0923. Only values 206 in. girl’s Schwinn, $15; 24 $12. Both in good operating CE 4-5372. C. Higgins bicycle. Call WI 5- the and Want Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. amazing not Read them now! avail1 AS Ay with WESTINGHOUSE Coach, New Trier LANE 1956 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, 2 tone red and white, push button shift, 36,000 miles, very clean, $575. ID 2-8127. 1952 CHRYSLER Saratoga, good condition, reasonable. CE 4-2013. MOTOR shots, Interview Alpine 1-2802 CAMP OWN 1960 FALCON, 2 door, radio, heater, standard transmission. Must make quick sale. Call ID 2-4729. x Basketball autotires, WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Why swelter during the hot summer months when you can enjoy the cool comfort of Westinghouse air conditioning! Don’t wait for the hot weather rush. Act now .. . while we can serve you promptly! COMPANY aT LUMBER Adjustable Custom Stock shelves for finished in OR OPEN any sizes, or made PREFINISHED Hours: every 8:00 DO A.M. THURSDAY oi room. wood. to order. CALL IT YOURSELF & P.M. FRIDAY Sun. “You can be SURE ... ‘ INSTALLED - 5:30 oe ws Book Shelves 9:51 EVENING. H 50—D 42 US NOW if it's WESTINGHOUSE” FOR FREE ESTIMATE! BISHOP'S 1741 Page SSIS Sod 1590 DEERFIELD RD. “HKGHLAND PARK iD 2-0140 oO666% TOMS | 1959 AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, owner has left country and wishes to sell. Less than 10,000 miles, chic, clean, and blue. Never been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389. 1954 BUICK Super convertible with matic transmission and whitewall $150. Call ID 2-8275 after 7 p.m. tered, excellent disposition. ID 2-8660. | COCKER spaniel puppies, 10 weeks MG MAGNETTE 4 door sedan, 1958, top shape. Wood-leather interior, bucket seats. $950. ID 2-3809 or MI 2-2779 after 6. See at Robert’s Gulf Station, County Line and Lincolnwood. Motor Co. Johns Our Own Spacious Camp Site . . 200 Acres of Land Our Own Riding Stables * Riflery * Golf Our Own Beautiful Swimming Pool * Trampoline Crafts % Baseball % Archery % Tennis % fe YRS. 2-6514 1953 PORSCHE 1500 Super. Shop manual and set of metric tools. Call NEwton 4- Best offer over $1550, WI 5-2507. BOYS ID oo " ic Call COM S ~ Setatereecess S253 Soe ay you 1957 FORD convertible, blue, brand new white nylon top, guaranteed 3 years; white-wall tires, Thunderbird motor; car in excellent mechanical condition with low mileage; very clean throughout. Private owner, no dealers. Call ID 2-5140 after 5 P.M. FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC N. sell. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4 door sedan, fully equipped, one owner car, 56,000 miles. Sell for $525. Phone WI 5-1949. 4-0500 Stamps — Plus 138 S & H Green 648 a dealer TRUST! Holmes $9.50 79? S&H INC. WH CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL Stamps reg. with St. GHIA, perfect condition, | BEAGLE, male, 10 months old, AKC regis- must 3359. 45 RPM RECORDS at FREEMAN’S | Clark MOTORS, Se PETS o easy to Fun... mileage, PRIVATE party, 1960 Valiant, deluxe equipog power steering, $1450. EMpire 23714. Loop Summer te 1957 PLYMOUTH Plaza 4 door, 6 cylinder, Standard shift, blue, original owner, good condition, $395. ID 3-0081. North 5625 cae 1959 MERCURY Monterey sedan, fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, immaculate, one owner suburban driven. WI 5-1563 after 6:30 p.m. WE HAVE TWO LARGE EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATIONS WITH 24 MERCEDES MECHANICS TO SERVICE YOUR CAR. MARTIN Sis seat, windows, radio, heater, 4 door, low mielage. VE 5-4141 days, VE 5-1246 evenings. MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE PURCHASE OF A NEW OR USED MERCEDES) BENZ MOTOR CAR. FOR DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN DELIVERY. PRESS ae RON after 6:30 p.m. 1958 IMPERIAL, excellent condition, power N THE ANTHONY Ne ee 3 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,” Exclusively Memorial Cards SEE US FIRST age eR ge ode ePapae Me RAS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE When you need the finestin Wedding Invitations Social & Business Stationery ea , Second St., Highland Park AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING ENGINEERS Phone ID 2-0407 Thursday, June 1, 1961 | �se @ “Super’’-sized! Carving knife 1234”, fork 11”, steak knives 8” 3 @ From New Instant Chase & Sanborn- Famous Utica Super Edge stainless : steel blades with : @ Carver’s sabre hollow-ground Wave Edge gives longer, sharper cutting @ Steak-knife blades are serrated to stay sharp @ Fine imported Rosewood are decorative, enduring 5 : mirror finish = Steak Set “oo : Carving Set plus 6 Matching Steak Kuve precisionhandles Evi yours for only and the inner seal from a jar of New Instant Chase & Sanborn What a fabulous offer! The sharpest steak knives . . . the handsomest carving set imaginable! Perfect on your table... terrific for gifts. And the entire 8- piece set is available now at this unbelievably low price only with this offer from New Instant Chase & Sanborn, the rich new instant with the pure coffee nectar. Today’s New Instant Chase & Sanborn gives you the hearty flavor and aroma of premium coffee beans... and for the first time the richness of their pure coffee nectar. Get it today! Send for your Steak Set now! FINE COFFEE FOR NEARLY 100 YEARS OFFER LIMITED! SEND TODAY! Instant Chase & Sanborn, P. O. Box 527, Utica 1, N.Y. Please send me STEAK SET(s). I am enclosing $2.00 plus inner seal from New Instant Chase & Sanborn jar for each STEAK SET ordered. (Do not send stamps please.) Offer void wherever taxed, prohibited or restricted. Name Address City Zone State Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Good onlyin the United States, mcneeitons �FR Plans Keunton Of Children’s “alumni” of the National College of EduEvanston, are invited to the reunion ton Hotel, Tuesday, part of the 75th dinner at the of National Everyone June that 20, time, as cele- attended the its foundthe years is urged to make reservations with one of the cochairmen, Mrs. John Boetcher, 2845 Sheridan Place, Evanston, or Mrs. John Evanston. Loux, 2721 after Scholar Asbury, addresses may have been lost from recently; records School the 43 years of the Chil- when located at the 2944 scholarships College of at National Education the ceremonies Elizabeth North Harrison Mrs. award in memory of the first N.C.E. president. The honors symbolize donations made to the school’s program for elementary teaching students. College Michigan Chicago. AN Lloyd Bergquist, to decide to send FASHION SHOW quist, at right is Mr. Acting Eleanor Meloun’s are from blem Club Luncheon their laundry to us... Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. Reservations Suggested forever! in the RATHSKELLER the In Our New Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS plus the SINGING WAITERS Ray, Len & Doug he le ey ve Tues. Thru Saf. Tue: t Private Dining “Rooms Roe Accommedations 15 ¢ 3 Private Dining Rooms accommodating 50-250 people | On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK RO. BR 3-4626 VE Reservations Fi trustees; Mrs. Edward marshal; Mrs. Fred sistant marshal. 6-8080 4 wv. RANDOLPH (Suet west of State) §-3335 supreme marshal, Mrs. Seebeck, was Mrs. assistant. Both officers the Cicero-Berwyn Em169. Also, Mrs. Peter Carani, treasurer; Mrs. Nicholas Miller, recording secretary; Mrs. Benjamin Helke, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, Mrs. Maynard Schramm, Mrs. James Watson, HUNGRY FOUR Also, Mrs. Thomas pounded on a neighbor's door, she said, Poodle Bites James Silverman, 12, of 1029 North Ave. was bitten on the arm by David Nemer’s’ miniature poodle last Thursday afternoon, while the two boys were playing at Dave’s house, 985 Auburn Ave., A FRIDAY. FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY CR Oe Oe A a ee 9 OY Highland ee ee ee Os OL Ree. oO ee BO OR ee Pas ae Os i eR 1811 ST. JOHNS Nee AN Soe SO ER ee ee oa ee re eee LF OY ea a a ee ae, ee ei 9 A.M. 9 A.M. CLOSED 9 A.M. 9 A.M. 5:30 P.M. ae ee Ve 8 8 ee to 4 to 4 ALL to 4 to 4 to 8 P.M. P.M. DAY P.M. P.M. P.M. 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Be aye Savings ne ht exe ae 5, 1961 Abetation Established 44 sec- Reported next door when she came home late last Friday night. He ran toward her, but went away when she AVENUE, hhh @” ek POO 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood 28—D Prior from Park police were told. 4. JUNE Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 H Percy looking into the first floor window 444 AS OF Oy Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 by Mrs. Esther Larson of 2780 Loretta Pl. reported to Highland Park police that she saw a tall man 444444444444 BUSINESS HOURS eo) Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Roach, Peeper 4644444444444 SN a KOKIE VALLEY Photo Ave., second ond assistant marshal; Mrs. Raymond May, chaplain; Mrs. Herbert Moran, organist; Mrs. James Meehan, historian and press; Mrs. Al Marks, first guard; and Mrs. Harry Hall, second guard. A buffet was served following installation of officers. In its recent annual Mother’s Day, luncheon, the club honored mothers of Elks and Emblem Club members. Highland OUN CEMENT CALL ID 2-3310 Lencioni, Rivett, first as- DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Group Dunham. Installed with Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, new president, were Mrs. William Sarakenoff, vice-president; Mrs. John Dunham, junior past president; Mrs. Carl Arens, financial secretary. “International Cuisine at Moderate Prices” Shore Central left, receives a congratulatory bouquet from Mrs. John Dunham, retiring president, as she is installed president of the Emblem club in ceremonies in Elks Hall. At left is Mr. Berg- When Emblem Club 113, the organization of wives of Elks lodge members, recently staged its annual installation, the Supreme District Deputy of Northern Illinois, Mrs. Laverne Meloun, was supreme installing officer. HEIDELBERG Page 1013 1888 HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-0361 > a , a a » po . a > > > a > a a a . a r > a a > > > a When sa move a to town...or to a new home... ‘ ; 4 4 Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from > > a a > > 4 > our religious, civic and 4 business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. a > a > d , > » > > : > > 7 > > > a > d > > > > > a > > > a yp a >» - > a Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire > r Thursday, June 1, 1961 hihi hhh hhh rrr ArAArrh hr ArhrArrArrrhrt hh Ath ttt tA[ rr hhh hi hh th hhh h hh th hh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh. LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA Ave., during founding panel 4444444444444 dren’s was the Chevrolet 44444444444144 since a Named honorary ithe daugh- Doreen Rademacher of Highland Park was awarded one of four especially any whose The chairmen are eager to hear soon from 14-year-old truck owned by the city of Highland Park rolled over in a ditch on Half Day Rd. last Thursday. She was not injured, according to the report, but $200 damage was done to the truck, Police say she panicked and lost control while g)ing over the bumps in the pave| ment. College. who Children’s School from ing in 1918, through since driving Orring- Anniversary Orsi, 4444444444444 bration Sherry ter of John Orsi of 1610 Robinhood Ln., was ticketed for driving without a license and negligent Children’s hrhe444444 School, cation, Girl Tips City Truck School ht All JUNE IS THE MONTH FOR BRIDES ... 7 hhh | NCE Ne �TiS oe De He ae es AR LO aoa h ¥i, ie te noe) 'public health service traineeship in preparation for a career in social psychology. Receive Degrees at Commencement at Grinnell College |on the staff of the campus AN EXCLUSIVE has ys, radio | Macomb. Carlson will serve for the on a men’s and has served Highland | station from 1961-62. On ee (kat hall Gan oerkidictal 07 Grinnell Col~ ‘ : é | candilege seniors who will be | for Spee — Drivers who narrowly escape an dates for the bachelor of arts de- nnd pean re- | Two students Park are among They are Walter Peak. Both of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | tpe7 Ave. Lincoln 1313 of Jr., Frank, ¢ . S, and Joel W. Goldstein, son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein of | of | | High (oe Frank’ graduates School. and of : Galteesh Highland PY) DAY CAMP Swimming, Horseback Fishing, GIRLS—5 thru 12 Riding (2 Corrals), Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot Weekends available to organizations for parties Directed by Teachers—Program Fitted to Child All activities conducted on our Country Estate wy, | accident should take stock of their own habits and not blame others. se A “near miss” situation is rarely Park | the fault of any one driver. | FOR BOYS AND Lunches, Teacher-staff, Transportation, etc. Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Pool in Northbrook, Illinois Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, “61 Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR 4-3829 Lane. Rambler 560 re ee exercises hobs i at Commencement gree June 4. IlI, son aN TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH Office Jim Carlson of Highland Park | is the newly-elected Ambassador 'at large of the Veterans Club, an Interna- | |organization of former service men has been at Western Illinois University, Goldstein For three years been a member of the | tional Relations Club. He |New | Frank Frank is majoring Goldstein in economics and plans to work after his graduation he June This Grinnell. from Miss Cecilia Belgarbo Ill, also a senior at} will marry of Skokie, Grinnell, | Four years a member of the swimming team, Frank has won a freshman numeral and three var- | sity letters. He was co-captain of the varsity squad this year. a member of Men’s Honor sity lettermen’s club. He held the position of auditor for a year. Psychology He G, is | var- student Major Goldstein is a psychology major considerable done also has who work in sociology and anthropology. He is one of six recent graduates in the social sciences to receive a summer training fellowship with the Bureau of Social Science Research in Washington, D.C. In the fall he will begin graduate work at the University of Kansas a United under States Roasts can’t in the new dry on IN out or burn low-temperature oven 5 ‘eae the MEMORIAM In loving memory of my beloved daughter, Gail Jo Sicilia, who passed ago, on away May 27, one year 1960. Rose Sicilia 20% OFF -€-- GOLD STAR Everybody’s talking about the new “keepwarm” as 140 oven that maintains degrees. Wonderful temperatures for warming as low up leftovers, keeping delayed dinners warm, thawing frozen foods. It's just one of many or Gold Star features on this breath-taking new 30-inch Gas range’ by Caloric. Also has giant 24-inch oven “burner - with broiler doors, with Observador window, -a-brain”, removable oven and and stunning backguard with roast and bake guide, light, clock, and timer. It's yours for only $5 down . . . $6.34 a month FREE... TUBE CHECKING VARVHUAAAE TV & Radio Service %¥ |GRANT & GRANT 708 Central, Highland | By ey fy 3 Thursday, June VISIT: Novth Shote'Uias 1, 1961 ! sy a ie 4 ie a Company fb fl BFF Radio Dispatched | “The Friendly People” Park OR YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER Page H 29—D 45 ‘4 �TAHA 4a TOOK - . + The *s fOAN- Finest of Everything V The deepest satisfaction of car ownership is yours You will take pride in its quality, unexcelled even of custom coachmakers, and, seemingly a paradox, is one of the lowest in the medium price field. See . . plus the excellent sales and service facilities SORENSE ONE OF 122 N. LAKE COUNTY’S Sheridan Rd., Dodge OLDEST DODGE Waukegan, Illinois when you drive the Polara. by cars bearing the marque the price of this automobile it at Sorensen Motors TODAY available. North Recreation Center left, Richard Van SENN, MAjestic 3-1107 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION SPANISH Europe First Year Course Reading Course Twentieth America THEATRE Century (1928-61) Survey of the Visual Arts History of Modern BIOLOGY MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics General Biology BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Business Law Marketing, Principles and Case Problems Summer Russia ANTHROPOLOGY MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation Racial and Ethnic Group Relations CHEMISTRY NATURAL General Chemistry (second semester) Introduction to Physical Science SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY National Income Analysis Problems of American American Federal Government International Relations The American Public School System Educational Psychology Supervised Teaching (Secondary only) ENGLISH English Composition World Literature American Literature (1776-1860) The Modern Novel SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Behavior ‘ HISTORY American History Basic College Mathematics (second semester) TRAINING OF tei SOCIOLOGY The Family Ist term, June 20 e 2nd term, August 4 Classes begin June 21 Classes begin August 7 SUMMER SESSIONS, ILLINOIS or SINCE 1926 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland LAKE Telephone al PHYSICS For folder describing these courses in detail, write: FOREST, éy laundry Pork FOREST CEdar SBS3 COLLEGE 4-3100 3 for al SSy SS Set lt HHA I S ALS - PERENNIALS SEEDS SHRUBS SHADE TREES TUBEROUS BEGONIAS EVERGREENS FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED IMPATIENS PLANTS Complete Planting Service 5 Re! KINDLEIN'S FLORIST Free Delivery © Open 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Flowers by Wire 7 days 1390 Skokie Hwy., Lake Forest Page H 30—D Group planting SS Thermodynamics POLITICAL SCIENCE American State Government Principles of Sociology LAKE irs ready for spring (1865-1961) MATHEMATICS Social Problems DIRECTOR CF to Honor William S. Leahy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leahy of 1538 Sheridan Road, was one of seven Trinity College juniors to receive the College’s highest undergraduate honor when he -was “tapped” into the Medusa on Wednesday, May 17. Medusa is the student group responsible for maintaining discipline and tradition in the entire student body. An estimated 400 undergraduates were on hand for the ceremony which has been held annually on the College’s guadrangle since 1893. New members of Medusa were searched out of the crowd and ‘tapped’ by members of the outgoing Medusa. Leahy is a Junior Adviser and is on the varsity baseball team. He is president of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. er RELIGION Introduction to the Study of the Bible History of Protestant Christianity SOCIOLOGY REGISTRATION: Lawrence Rubel of 1304 Lincoln Ave, plays flute in the band of the Chicago Division, University of Illinois; which held a concert at Navy Pier last Friday evening. Pier GERANIUMS ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics (second semester) Tests and Measurements Elementary Typewriting GERMAN First Year Course The Mitchell Blocks of 948 Wade to a weekend from St. returned find their front porch light on, a bathroom window open, and the screen broken. for Choice Color English Composition (second semester) World Literature (second semester) Development of Personality Abnormal Personality SECRETARIAL FRENCH Reading Course of Metropolitan Chicago, Officer Melvin Moon. Flutes ENGLISH POLITICAL EDUCATION picture are, from a representative Break-in Suspected Methods in the Elementary School History of Modern Thought Labor Prior 25,000 ART Sculpture Workshop I EDUCATION Logic Introduction to Philosophy ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics Money and Banking Percy SECOND TERM Basic College Mathematics Music for Elementary Teachers Organic Chemistry Repertory Theatre Calculus Private Instruction General Finance by Cc (1939-61) Intermediate, Photo > ie x (Elementary, Advanced) HISTORY American History Twentieth Century from the Citizens Safety Council Nancy Burck, Louis Domenico and SES All courses are selected from the regular curriculum of the College and are equiv- alent in quality and in credit to those given during the regular school year. The Summer Session faculty is drawn from the regular faculty of Lake Forest College, augmented by highly qualified specialists from outside the College. ART Drawing and Painting Group last week. Shown in the Arsdale, Frank Burrows, Tapped Two Terms: June 20- August 4 - August 7- August 28 FIRST TERM Shore The boys and girls who watch school crossings during the year, and help their classmates to cross safely, were entertained by Police Chief Schmieg and other officers at the } POLARA a week. CE 4-2764 46 Thursday, June 1, 1961 �fot te y SAUTE A Re t eat fe See aK Ee sete tis Ss Ne metas bane Car Borrowers Run to see lot. Edward Christensen of 6118 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, an employee at Bob-O-Link Country Club, walked out of the clubhouse last Thursday morning just in time He shouted “Stop thief,” he told Highland Park police, and the car his stopped. car Four leaving the parking teen boys who out and seattered were not caught. in the Christensen had left the keys in his car, said. Chief Anthony Schmieg piled bushes values able and opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail now! WINDOW to a WORLD of WONDERFUL Drapery Cleaning... dl North Shore Group Photo by Percy Prior Members of the Moose Lodge winning bowling team met recently at the Moose Hall to join their less fortunate bowling brothers in the annual bowling banquet. In the back row, from left are Larry Gumbiner, Tony Porco, Joe Brooks, the captain, and Art Bernardi. In front are Wayne Jahnigan and Fred Sacco. Attends Conference Howard B. Franklin, CLU, 379 Dell Lane, attended a national sales conference of Mutual Of New York’s agency managers and leading field underwriters at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City. Attendance at the week-long insurance meeting is based on 1960 sales achievements. Franklin is a member of MONY’s Top Club Round Table, a sales-honor group for which only the top three percent of the company’s 3,500 field underwriters qualify each year. WHY LIST YOUR PROPERTY id idea with peslhty t be mus ns sio posses that your personally Drapery Transfer Green Bay R 1D 2-0507. the ultimate DUFFY IT PAYS TO LIST WITH A REALTOR! CENTRAL © EVANSTON ite ® GR 5-5343 Glas Food Crete Fiberglass Construction lifetime BY of pleasure R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. Pie on pe . Se kt 4 ty TR 1961 too!) ACROSS from H.P. LIBRARY ID 2-0300 vvy S) 6-5333 Napoleon times (krep’-lok) filling, and Delicatessen now called served We don’t speak a French hot, ravioli often when delicacy made in chicken served with it. of dough soup. sauce in SomeItalian restaurants. Hours BORREGARD DElta fit for to order in French. and Plus 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 1, garments, served in the delightful atmosphere of our new sidewalk cafe. Just don’t try *kreplach a know-how. AT OUR NEW, OUTDOOR, FRENCH SIDEWALK CAFE Exclusively Styled to Your Taste and Landscaping June patient KREPLACH* Under The Stars! | SWIMMING POOLS Thursday, (for CLEANERS Restaurant EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 1233 Glen Rock Waukegan, Illinois thorough requires ">THE |S is in active contact with property buyers ... he knows the market values... he screens the prospects POOLS care, VvYY REALTOR . insures in tender Crossroads Shopping Center » «+ every day your local 3009 is a delicate art which CALL MR. DUFFY - ID 2-1820 WITH Lea cleaning We’re OPEN— WE CATER mon,., TUES., WED., THURS., SUN. 8:30 a.m.-Midnite TO THOSE WHO We cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. LOVE FRI. & SAT. 8:30 a.m. -2 — THE TO EAT a.m. BEST The ultimate in Western dining pleasure. Page H 31—D 47 — �Stheee creed Carol B ) Electrolysis RUTH You will remove U arms, legs, he restyled WERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Short Wave ri (Diathermy) Suite 111 Highland Park i North " ; Beth be Sisterhood, these new women’s officers and EN install El aes luncheon at the synagogue. vid White, retiring bach, president. new several Rabbi president, Beer. Others, more of North Tuesday from right, seated, all vice-presidents, from from afternoon, Shore Group Photo Synagogue June by Beth Zeloof-Stuart El, will 6, in the annual Spring Philip L. Lipis will be installing officer. Shown is Mrs. Da- second Standing, Suburban left, are Mrs. Saul passing the gavel to Mrs. Max Auer- left seated, are Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum Kanh, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Shapiro and Mil- TY Ee OTR ELT and Mrs. Sam ton Leeds. organization Now Showing— Petite complete summer shoes wardrobes by ia q a Ww go calypso! with Doris Dodson’s sprightly calypso print coordinates strictly on the fashion beat! Gay fashion that’s for fun, and such fun to wear, in Sailtone cotton! Sketched, from a mix-your-own collection: deck pants and overblouse. All in town & cou ntry i shoe . in whites, pastels, straws sizes "7 15. ¢ i matching } blouse $4.98 pants $5.98 skirt $5.98 shop now while | style selections i are complete. ge ig ‘ ; } : | 4 ) 1 | Crossroads Shopping Highland Open Open Mon., Thurs., Tues., Wed., ‘ Fri., 9:30 Sat., 9:30 LEO =| a.m. a.m. p.m. : e to 9 p.m. to 5:30 FS ei \V : String Up Park ID 2-5565 | Page H 32—D 48 be Center, flex S h ereee 0 e $ 633 932 Central Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods | Thursday, June 1, 1961 fata ee �ST OA Teh Se TE See MER FE Me eet bs ae UE hanet ne ' tea eR 2 aX ie , usar dee , ae ee EEN ee 4; Crash at Laurel Steven Ave. Hamel was of ticketed 587 for yield the right-of-way lision with Beatrice Parkersburg, W. Va., week at Laurel and St. He was westbound; bound; Highland Park police WAY Means and Supervised cA PEERLESS '* * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS ROOMS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME Call your Doctor He The PEERLESS Architect Designed re- you are ill When IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! to after a colDawkins of Tuesday last Johns Aves. she north. port, He stopped for the sign, but his car rolled into the intersection when he took his foot off the brake. When HOME Pleasant failure 1550 Park Ave., ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS INC. Highland West Park ID 2-6800 Prescribes Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery North HIGHWOOD MAYOR John Shore Group Frantonius Photo by (left) James “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” Wahlman is sworn in for another term by City Clerk Edgar Benson, also re-elected, in recent ceremonies. Indiana Car Honors Eight area residents were honored for scholastic achievements at Indiana University’s recent Founders’ Day, an annual convocation at which tribute is paid to students whose grades placed them on Deans’ honors lists and membership in scholastic societies. Included from Highland Park were: Gary L. Auerbach, Carol G. Gould, Allen R. Greenberg, Judith A. Keen, Anne S. Lev, James A. Nathan, Gail S. Steinitz and from Deerfield, Bonnie J. Becker. Numbers The address Seifert’s sign lawn, in 67 Ave., was removed last week; glass broken out; thrown down the street, she complained to High- land Park police. May 24, 1961 Mr. Roy Millen City Clerk City of Highland Park Dear Mr. Millen: I hereby certify that the following is a true statement of my expenses in connec. tion with my campaign for election to the > § ag of Highland Park, held April Personal Campaign Expenses $101.64 Yours very truly, Frances M. Arenberg and sworn to before me this Mav, 1961. Roy Millen, Notary Public Subscribed 24th day of (Seal) 6/1/61—141 (Advertisement) $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe In answer to the requests of opticians, have frames for the men, hot weather women and Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard), 1 ZEPHYR Ave- Free parking facilities are available at Old Orchard and Evanston; both stores open till 9:00 P.M. on Monday and Thursday. Old Orchard also open Friday evening. June 1, 1961 447 a complete it’s the ideal style for your summer ahead. Achieved with a perfect style cut which ceals our most natural permanent wave. Get-acquainted cleverly con- special through June only: Permanent eee waves reduced 25%. Franz and Leo, $ 2.90 Now at 661 “Vernon Avenue, ‘Glencoe’ with their staff SUNDAYS ONE $14.80 Thom... 9 A.M.-1 ‘til STOP expert in permanent waving and coloring. Noon ¢ P.M. STORE NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS Roger Williams Paris, well known and trained through the haute coiffure of Paris. from Miss Sonia... Price Miss : Sandi Q Sunday, GARDEN “Caroline” . . . with for ... so flatteringly feminine, RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR eres new look for Summer. “Caroline” . . . freedom from poofs, freedom from back combing. So cool . . . so simple to care Offer Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.— Wed. OPEN you Applicator YOU PAY ONLY Hours for in? Total Regular Store chtuis Stylists The new coiffure ... ee nue, Chicago. Thursday, created 2 Cans of HAZE 1 Box of DAWN Rose Food chil- Almer Coe stores are located at Old Michigan settles ak ID 2-4553 SAVE *5°° opened fashions; 10 North Call i leaks repaired This year can be different! That’s because Scotts, the people who made having a good lawn easy and sure, have developed a simple, scientific program for roses, too. Now you can have better roses, more continuous bloom—month after month—without worry or hard work. These new Scotts Rose Program products are unique. The Zephyr is a revolutionary new applicator that lets you protect the tops and undersides of every leaf. HAZE, Scotts new all-in-one protection against insects and disease, comes in a container that fits snugly into the Zephyr (nothing to mix, measure or spill). Now’s the time to prepare for the best year ever for your roses . . . wonderful success for beginner and expert alike. eye dren. You will recognize why so many are buying their second and third pair of glasses. Evanston; BASEMENT Introductory newest Repair — Cleaning ROOF hot tar recoating FLAT Do your roses, like most people’s bloom nicely at the very beginning of the season—then quit blooming once You are invited to come in and browse around. There are wide as- of — Fireplace success with roses! eye-frame budget bars in each of its stores. The eye-frame budget bar is part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration. sortments Chimney Now everyone can have physicians and many friends, Almer Coe Optical Company, well-known prescription ORI Tuckpointing — Masonry police report. The driver, Richard North, 22, a military policeman at Fort Sheridan, was ticketed for negligent driving. Mar- Laurel B. M. Meter A car jumped the curb and bent a parking meter in front of the First National Bank of Highland Park Thursday last week, Broken street jorie Nicks ID 2-4387 specialist in manicures, pedicures eee and en June arching. ay see 4, from 4 Refreshments will be For appointments call to 6 p.m. served. VE 5-1688 Page H 33—D 49 | �Chief Warrant Officer G. M. Van Horn, U.S. Navy, dem- onstrates a hand telegraph key and radio voice transmission techniques to (left to right) Harold B. Hinds, Highland Park; Lieutenant (jg) J. H. Blackford, Supply Corps, USN, Great Lakes; H. D. Davidson, Deerfield; and On Saturday, May 20, Armed Roy Bell, Lake Bluff. Forces Day visitors talked over amateur radio station W9JAM at the U.S. Naval Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes, and participated in demonstrations of voice recording and high speed Morse code transmission. PATIOS Free Carrier Estimates BRICK STONE A. ture Flight students completing these landings are qualified to proceed to the advanced stages of aviation training. That Right It’s no Secret! Most Graduates will tell you they want this! All New, Elegant Parker With roses, the surprising secret of more blooms is—more leaves! Now—with the new Scotts Rose Program—it’s so easy to keep As 45 a Graduation foliage strong and healthy, even a beginner enjoys success. PEN Gift $500 This amazing applicator is the key. It’s called the Scotts Zephyr, and it’s designed to apply new HAazE—Scotts all-in-one protection plus tax against insects and disease. Here’s The HAZE container fits snugly in the Zephyr. Nothing to mix, measure, fill or spill. To apply, just point the deflector at the base of the rose bushes, turn the crank gently, and walk along the bed. An atomized dry mist envelops the plant—depositing a nearly invisible HAZE film on both tops and undersides of the leaves. neat, Come see and save. You’ll find these new Scotts Rose Program products at our big SUCCESS WITH ROSES display. Inc. WE 4.3249 LA Let me show you how to get better roses, more continuous bloom Myles, Course Naval Cadet Robert C. Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moore of 269 Vine., recently completed six arrested carrier qualification landings aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Antietam operating in the Gulf of Mexico. CONCRETE Richard Landing why: elegant. looking. choice You of 7 (superfine broad). barrel the new, . . expensive- have Gold to And colors. “Parker 2-giant free. it’s a points. extra6 lustrous And 45” with you get cartridges Get it...Give it! Introductory offer saves you $5.00. Ask us about it. O'NEILL'S ACE 1746 SECOND Page H 34—D 50 ST. HARDWARE Serving the ID 2-1150 ¢ 645 Central North Shore since 1895 ¢ ID 3-0230 Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Photo by Percy H. Prior, Im Jr. a Flower Guill | 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 Da dy 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. HIGHER ! ] | aa . AV fy f . i & LOAN ASSOCIATION YOUR 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DIVIDENDS MONEY with GREATEST is ALWAYS AVAILABLE Sat. Mon., — 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesdey HERE Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: SAFETY 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 �she’s beautiful in this nylon PEIGNOIR SET 15.95 Sheer qued flowers, over with on opaque nylon, embroidered applipastel white. ‘(Lingerie) she chooses white a Acrilan BLANKET by Chatham twin size, Full Soft, aN Give Titi eT Z 13.95 washable, moth Also pink, blue, yellow, or green. Full size, 13.95 PRETTY a size, completely proof, beige, 11.95 her PILLOWCASES a set of cases embroidered, at 4.95. 2 one cases with beautifully : Or a set of sheet, a scalloped ey tig, she’s care-free, strap-free these in new BRAS by Warners 1. ‘Sashay’’ with plunge front, criss-cross elastic cling back. 32-36A, 32BEG heehee 3.95 2. ''Tomorrow" cups with encircled by she adores WHITE contour elastic mesh. 32-36A, 32-38B, were. <4 ini ee 5.95 Coffee ereamer, pot, sugar and 44 oy! 4.95 set Breakfast lrish CHINA plates, coffee ia N ao cup a ee 50c each and ee saucer, 59c set Snack set with 4 cups, 4 wooden snack plates, 4.95. (Gift Get your TNT ticket in Highland Park ight! th 2 at $850 in merchandise certificates awaits a lucky winner. Get a free TNT ticket Thursday Shop) Gig EEN. af Titc | PF g Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 e �' | The Magazine Seek. of Pleasant ; ; ie a : Places | | : ee | ; ® j GS os : TO 4 : es f ; | | i. ( #3 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER , ORTH Neck oe Magazine Supplement To HIGHWOOD HORE NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW = OEERFIELD REVIEW RouP VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Tower 1 WEWSPAPERS “My Idea Of A Good Time BY P. G. WODEHOUSE _ The Kennedys’ Far-Out Suburb + Boating Must Be Safe To Be Fun �Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE , OF PLEASANT PLACES Published Monthly In This The Issue First How is .. Family . Commutes Middleburg, Virginia, o's making a page 6 out, now that that young couple with their two children havebeen spending their spare time there for six months? Fitzhugh Turner, publisher of the local paper, finds, this month, that it hasn’t made much difference at all—which is exactly what both the Kennedys and the townspeople were hoping would happen. The Pleasures Of Wodehouse... page /2 Pelham Grenville Wodehouse, eighty years of age, grand old man of humorous letters, creator of Jeeves, and author of almost a hundred books that have delighted and enlightened three generations of people all over the world, has, in his own words, slowed down a of little. “What do you do for fun in the suburb Remsenburg, New York?” reply will both charm Not By Bread we asked him. His and amuse you. Alone ... page 14 GETTING AROUND We honor big biceps and small starlets and bestdressed women, but there are very few honors for our teachers, the people who beings out of our children, Morris to tell make says literate human noted attorney Mr. Ernst proposed that : ... to Our Pleasant Places and People Ernst. It’s because, he adds, most attempts a teacher that he’s appreciated are called “apple-polishing.” we know, dear?” “Anybody SUBURBIA TODAY annual awards be set up in colleges through which a grateful “student body members Anchors f can say “Thank you” to outstanding HANKS of the faculty. In The Way With pleasure-boating sport that it has become ... page 24 the gigantic participation in the past few years, our ing hours. Many - areas are waking up Tip, Mrs. Victor Lehner, of peonies were overrun with ants. She dashed to the fact regulations are necessary governing licens- ing, hot-rodding-on-the-waves, and proper policing of the waters. Here is what is being done to see that. boating remains both safe and pleasurable. covered with ants, leave the hard-working it seems, because he doesn’t want to subject the summer cars to the wear of salt spread on the streets during the cold weather. There are six cars in all—three Rolls-Royces and, says Mr. Pope . . . three other cars. into the house for the spray gun but was stopped just in time by her friend, who warned that the plants would never bloom if the ants were destroyed. - Ants, she explained, eat the waxy covering on the peony buds. This turned out to be the best advice Mrs. Lehner ever took because now, she tells us, her peonies are the pride of the whole neighborhood. So, if you have peonies and you see the buds waterways are becoming almost as jammed and hazardous as our highways are during peak commutthat some FOR THE Glenview, Illinois, who says that sometimes you're very lucky if you have ants in your plants. One warm day, when Mrs. Lehner was showing off her lush garden to a friend, she noticed that her Some librarians can handle anything. For in- stance, the man who went into the Westport, Con- necticut, library with a bagful of snakes, looking OS Se, Ve crea- tures alone. They’re doing you a big favor. Frederic Marvin Our brilliant young cover artist’s beautiful multicolored woodcut print was inspired by a scene he observed while on a train speeding towards An Mrs. eight-year-old Max friend Kloeris, of Fenton, named Billy, reports Missouri, wrote the following essay on geese: “Geese is a low, heavyset bird which is mostly meat and feathers. His | his parents’ home in Boulder, Colorado, one LEONARD month 5S. DAVIDOW Publisher MARION where he each DELMAR Editor Managing CHRISTINA PAPPAS Associate Editor PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director summer. Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. Business offices head sits on one end and he sits on the other. Some geese, when they get big, has curls on their tails and is called ganders. Ganders don’t have to sit and hatch but just eat and loaf and go in swimming, If I was a geese, I'd rather be a gander.” LIPP Editor JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington at 153 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick O’Rourke, Advertising Director: Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. ©) 1961, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Ul. All rights reserved. to Raymond Ditmars’ then briskly shown “The Snake Book,” and, the door. When the five-year-old grandson of Mrs. Glenn Nelson’s friend was asked to say grace, the Kirkland, Washington, boy thought a moment and then slowly intoned: “God bless the food Mommy. cooks and makes us eat.” spends ERNEST V. HEYN Editor-In-Chief LOWNDES for a handbook on their care,was quickly directed ~ Mr. E. H. Pope of Irondequoit, New York, is now driving his summer cars. He has put his winter cars in storage. Mr. Pope maintains this fleet, The man who forecasts the weather for the Maple Heights and Gates Mills and Chagrin Falls, Ohio, area is called Charles Sprinkle. Mrs. Saul Leabman, of Hyde Park, Massachusetts, has one room in her house called the “Pity Room.” That, says Mrs. Leabman, the room is because it’s where she keeps “all those things which it is a pity to throw away.” Continued on page 4 2 Suburbia Today, June 1961 ~ �Outdoors - New or indoors, try new Kraft Barbecue Sauce right at the table, too Kraft Barbecue Sauce simmers real cook-out flavor right into the meat! Made with nineteen herbs and spices, and once it starts to simmer the flavor really speaks up �GETTING. LaGtion Cis gan, resident why a Louisville, a few miles from their parish. Since many of the needy live in the center of the city, they have set up a shop (the he was weaving back and forth in front of ‘the local beauty shop at 2:45 in the a.M.; the militant citizen replied that he and his wife had had an argument about her going to the salon too often. “So,” he told the judge, “I went for a few drinks to cool off. Next thing I knew, I was picketing the shop while waiting for her to come out.” Fine: $15.00. Sentence: Go home and arbitrate the matter with your wife. “clothes Hospital, in New Hyde Park, Jesse + TRINIDAD SANTOS (SAO PAULO) * BAHIA reads: “It takes a a man who believes has left Garden in City, Minnesota, and is now in the heart of darkest clinic, wait for them, and then bring them home again. The ladies collectively make an average of 60 calls a month, and their help- ing hand-at-the-wheel is the pride hospital’s out-patient department. of the elephants go to die. Although most people think this elephants’ graveyard is a myth or legend or part of the plot of an old A little Indian boy at the Cerebral Palsy Institute in Norman, Oklahoma, was over- movie, Mr. Cornish thinks it’s really has a practical side, too, since, as Mr. Cornish says, “whoever finds that graveyard can lay claim to perhaps a million tons of ivory —a million tons at $8,000 a ton.” ae 11 ae couldn’t he be the cowboy for a change? The ladies of the St. Matthews, = ee MARRIAGE COUNSELLOR hope the next time the auxiliary of for the volunteers. At the last spread, after a record 1293 roast-beef suppers were Episcopal Church believe that charity begins where it is needed. One of their projects is collecting clothing for needy children in See ee We the Abington, Pennsylvania, Fire Company holds a dinner, they put enough food aside Kentucky, ee SN, heard protesting to his playmates that he was sick and tired of being the Indian, and served, it was discovered that there wasn’t anything left over to feed the hard-working —and hungry—workers. They Diego now have County, machines, California, that out in San all the do work involved in getting report cards ready and out to the students. The machines do everything but the cards, type take the exams—they sort the student’s name and ad- dress separate on four cards, record the grade on the report card, put it in an envelope, address it to his parents, and stamp + RIO DE JANEIRO * MONTEVIDEO cen- there, and he has gone to find it. The venture Much more is offered: 4-deck playground with 2 outdoor pools. Superb food. Expert staff. Special facilities for teenagers and supervised play areas for youngsters. Ample time for sight-seeing and shopping, with the ship your hotel in every port. Remember . . . 31 days for as little as $36 per day. BARBADOS Colorado, Cornish, Tarzan ss Brasil a of Africa . . . looking for the place where old 88 Argentina . basement 14 seconds to pass this crossing your car is on it or not.” following his dream, disabled people back and forth for treatment. per day AUGUST the New These chauffeurs travel as much as 30 miles to pick up their charges, take them to the days - Ridge, train only —whether York, is a pretty fancy title for a pretty wonderful group of women who~ contribute their cars and a lot of their time getting All first class. All outside staterooms. Sail from New York across the Equator in air conditioned luxury in America’s newest cruise liners. JULY 7 in A sign at a railroad grade crossing near The Motor Corps Service of Long Island Jewish closet”) trally located St. Luke’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, open each Thursday from 10 a.m. till 1:30 P.M., from which clothing, bedding, and blankets are made easily available to nearby families who need them. ee Wheat Sail with Moore-McCormack for as little as $36 coniswed srom page 2 f When Judge George T. Martin patiently inquired of the Romulus Township, Michi- fe Soith Anata for 31 AROUND. » BUENOS AIRES it. Out of 70,000 cards that went out la term, only one mistake was made. A straight- Ask your Travel Agent for literature or write to: Dept. ST-3, at address below. A student got a card that had a string of F’s on it. He reported the error immediately— but nobody’s heard a word from the failing fellow who got a straight-A report card. we j Baws eae Fees Za a “It looks like my husband isn’t going to <9 come home from Irving (Texas),” said the lady to the judge. “How long has he been gone?” asked Judge Hoyet Armstrong. Much if | Two “Forty Moreonc years,” came the plaintive reply, Divorce granted, Moore McCorm Broadway, N. Y. 4 Digby What have you heard that’s new, unusual, or funny? We pay $10 for each item we 4-5000 accept. Write to “Getting Around.” SUBURSUBURBIA 4 BIA TODAY Suburbia York Today, June 1961 TODAY, 22, New 60 East York. 56th Street, New - �SLACKS SHOWN: 55% Suburbia— “DACRON’* POLYESTER FIBER, 459 RAYON. *Du Pont's trademark. Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes. Bon Appetit eeecuaeeuaeeoeoeoeeoeeoeoeoeeeaeeoeee “Wake me in six minutes so 1 can turn the hamburgers.” & SOSSSSSHSSKSHSSSHSHSHSHSSSSSSSSESHSHSSSSSHSSESESHSEHSESSHSOHSEHEHEEHEHEE 2 RN Pe Teg Ao SA i Ae ey : Wu4- } Ca ales:Be a pir atn pei =.Se NAT ai aga We ay cee ~ CSTSERERE or Sg, : ane , 7 oe % 7 Pe SARNE Y ie AX = ae bee a SO ait Se ie ee rT . : i ~~, “Those darn gophers are getting bolder every year!” ~~ S9CSSSSSSHOSSHSHESSSSSSSHSSSSSSESEHSESCSHSHSSSHSeseseseseseseeeeseses “Dacron” keeps these slacks pressed POLYESTER i} | FIBER Cool, handsome Lee Tropics® lead a double life. Thanks to ‘“‘Dacron” polyester fiber, pressed look even after 18 lighter than ordinary work slacks are automatic wash they resist wrinkles, keep their wellholes of golf or a long day’s work. 44% pants, yet rugged and durable, these 'n’ wear. In Flint Gray and Airborne Tan. Get a pair of these all-purpose slacks containing “Dacron” today. “We certainly envy you your privacy here, sir.” BETTER THINGS s Suburbia Today, June.1961 5 : if 4 : Lee : Se: REE. y. 5. PAT_OFF. FOR BETTER LIVING... « THROUGH CHEMISTRY comfort! If not avail-: es Lee Tropics for lasting good looks, real _mak : s City, Mo. able at your favorite store write:H. D. Lee Co., Inc., Kansa : �_ The Kennedys’ ~ Far-Out — Suburb Safe, sure way to ALLEN If it weren’t for horses, the saying is, there would be - no. Middleburg. This is the Piedmont Hunt with which Mrs. Kennedy rides. HOWARD op KILL GARDEN PESTS Get more flowers to pick; The President hoped nothing much would happen to Middleburg, bigger yields of vegetables for your table Virginia, as a result of his renting Glen Ora—and nothing much has End-o-Pest stops insect damage BY FITZHUGH ‘TURNER Prevents blights, rusts, mildews, too SAFE—use Publisher, Loudon Times-Mirror, it even on edi- ble vegetables. T EFFECTIVE—kills over 70 garden insects. EASY to use— packed WAS JUST leased their Leesburg, Virginia BEFORE the inauguration Middleburg estate, “Glen that the Kennedys Ora,” and Middle- burg, when the word was out, went quietly mad. Some of its millionaires—and the neighborhood is reputed to have more in its own dust-gun package. millionaires per acre than Wall Street—worried that their quiet ~ At garden stores, supermarkets, hardware and variety stores—wherever life might be interrupted. Because Jacqueline Kennedy is fond of riding, fox hunters worried that tourists might throng the back roads, frightening not only foxes but hounds and horses, ruining the sport. Plain citizens, proud of their town and its reputation for hospitality, worried that lack of overnight accom- WIDE WORLD Continued sate Mrs. the President and Off to the races Kennedy share their neighbors’ interests in horses and country life (the President was given some new riding clothes for Christmas). Right: Glen Ora, where they come for weekends. FOR GARDENS End-o-Pest is a trademark of Swift & Compeny b Suburbia Today, June 1961 ‘on page ‘10 « « �WHY DO SOME FAMILIES SEEM TO GET MORE OUT OF LIFE? Some families glow with the pure enjoyment of life. Everyone who knows them is warmed by their vitality and friendliness. For such a family, life is good and fun and exciting. And every day, their lives grow more interesting . . . more productive .. . more meaningful. Typically, both parents and children take a deep interest in each other and the ever-changing world around them. They work together as a team, sharing interests and opinions to strengthen the bonds of understanding and respect that help build a happy home. This kind of family usually owns Encyclopaedia Britannica. And their set is continually in use. As in so many lively families, “looking it up in Britannica” has become a familiar habit at homework time, during family discussions, and whenever complete, authoritative information is needed on almost every conceivable topic. They have learned to rely on Britannica for background data on current events, politics, religion and history, for help with hobbies, and for educational, enjoyable reading at any time. Where you find a family that enjoys life, you’ll usually find the Britannica helping parents and children fulfill their desires for knowledge, self-improvement, and a better way of life. = oo New @ . ®6: edition NCYCLOPAED BRITANNICA available direct from the publisher on Book a Month ayment Plan you get all 24 The latest edition treasure greatest tory. An our costs later! greatest formation on the rules of a sport, the background of a religion, how to build a brick arch in a fireplace,or the science of launching a guided missile: The new Britannica almost “televises” information to you, with 25,042 magnificent photo- publisher plan, of Britannica — the now...pay of knowledge ever published — is the in our almost 200-year publishing hisenormous printing materially reduces and under an unusual direct-from-thewe pass you, All 24 handsome renowned volumes reference these savings on to volumes of this world- library will be delivered to your home NOW direct from the publisher. You pay later at a cost so low it is as easy as buying a book a month! graphs, maps, and drawings. In every respect, Britannica is the largest and most complete reference set published in America, containing 27,357 pages and over 38,000,000 words. . able gift you can give yourself and your family— the priceless gift of knowledge. ment The Encyclopaedia Britannica is the most valu- every subject significant Information on to mankind is con- tained in its new edition. It is equivalent to a library of 1,000 books, bringing you the knowledge and authority of world-recognized leaders in every field. Just think of a subject—and you'll find it in the Encyclopaedia Britannica— whether it is in- in knowledge Britannica gives pays the best interest,” and you the accumulated which contains an exciting preview of the latest edition knowl- edge of the world in clear, easy-to-read language and superb illustrations. It is essential in every home where education is valued and respected. Preview Booklet Offered FREE Simply fill in and mail the attached card today, of Encyclopaedia Britannica. Send no money. It’s yours, absolutely free! However, to avoid disappointment, please mail the attached card today before it slips your mind. Mail Symbol of a good home Encyclopaedia Britannica cannot help but have a lasting effect on you as well as ‘on the growth and development of your children in school and in later life. Benjamin Franklin said: “An invest- Equivalent to a library of 1,000 books and we will send you... without cost or obligation...a copy of our beautiful, new booklet the attached for FREE card now BOOKLET Just tear out card at left, fillin and mail for your free Preview Booklet of the new edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Or write to Encyclopaedia Britannica, Dept. 116-K, 425 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 11, Illinois. �A Cruising Class B heels under so hard that she dips her spinnaker, as her crew yah . Ve 2 HOWARD ALLEN take their chances on windy Lake St. Clair. unlike Gettysburg The after the Eisenhowers Kennedys modations Continued might give Middleburg first from a bad name, came. page 6 and they cocked horrified eyes at reports from Gettysburg, where, it was said, hamburger joints, souvenir stands, and honkytonk growth mushroomed in the hower’s arrival. There was, in sum, quite a brought the Kennedys from the ‘weekend, the press descended communications town jumped. men arrived wake of President Eisenflurry. Then helicopters White House for that first in droves, telephone and in squads, and the whole OULD THIS CONTINUE? Not so, said President Kennedy. And through his press secretary, Pierre Salin- \ \ ger, he laid down the rules. Except for that first weekend, no press conferences at Middleburg, no news breaks from there, no Presidential opinions or decisions announced there. Glen Ora was to be strictly for seclusion and rest. So far, at least, the rules have been observed. And nothing much has happened to Middleburg. The button Mr. Kennedy may someday have to push is with him at Glen Ora as it is wherever he goes; his Army communications men can put him on the phone to anyone he wants to call, anywhere in the world. Beyond this, the Secret Service men and a few standby reporters and photographers, the arrival of the President of the United States has made little difference thus far to a town long famous for its brilliant hospitality and its horses, and long ago accustomed to visiting celebrities. President Kennedy’s attitude pleases Middleburg people for the most part, and Middleburg’s attitude presumably pleases the Kennedys, who want to be just another local family when they’re at Glen Ora. It’s great to take chances but not on your bourbon : 8 WALKERS Walker’s DeLuxe is aged tee q twice as long as many 11 Ht: 8 other bourbons. Its extra years make it extra mellow. iy : mM H ENDERSON Walker’s De Luxe is 8 years old STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY + 86.8 PROOF © HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL. SUBURBIA 10 TODAY Suburbia Today, June 1961 | �Cotiilion Formais diving...or dancing... YOUFEEL THIS COOL, THIS CLEAN,THIS FRESH WITH TAMPAX. sof The rush of water against your face—how cool, how clean! The floating dress you chose to wear that night—how lovely it looks! And how nice to know that time-of-the-month need never interfere —not with Tampax. Invisible, unfelt, Tampax is used by millions. Worn internally, it's the modern way. . TAMPAX Tampax® .. so much a part of your active life internal sanitary protection is made only by Tampax {ncorporated, Palmer, Mass. �Idea Of A Good It’s not® 12. the same as it used to be—the creator of Jeeves and Bertie Suburbia Today, June 1961 / A �‘Time BY P.G. WODEHOUSE ~ Wooster will be 80 “any moment now’ —but it’s just as good DON’T KNOW catch—or try to catch—Poona each night. We let her out at about ten p.m. for a breath of air, and — once out she hears the call of the wild and decides that being at large is a good thing and ought to HOw it is with others, but as re- . ~ gards myself I find that in the matter of recreation one tends to slow up a little when one reaches the age of eighty, as I shall be doing any moment be pushed along. now. We octogenarians, when we get a bit of leisure, don’t go in much for climbing trees or And I have the job of catching her. When you are eighty you have passed your peak as a cat catcher. There was a time—say between 1904 and 1910—when it would have been child’s play for me to outstrip the fleetest motor racing; we tend to light our pipes and relax over a book. Our pleasures, in other words, are mainly mental. To take an instance at random— me—my idea of a good time is to settle down with a couple of Perry Mason paperbacks or to an American and a red-blooded one at that, cat, “Our watch ‘“‘Love of Life” (a daytime serial which nobody ought to miss) on the television set. Having been born an Englishman, though now I used, when I was younger, to play cricket and, until a stiff index finger made me give it up, golf, and in my very early days, when I was a clerk in the London office of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank, I did a lot of running. It was impressed on me by the authorities that if 1 got to the office late three mornings in a month I would forfeit my Christmas bonus, and one of the great sights in the City of London in the-years 1901-1902 was me rounding into the straight with my coattails flying and my feet going pitterpitter pat and just making it across the threshold pleasures, in other words, are mainly mental.’ . . plasticine and wanted me to finger out a model of the Pentagon, you would be met with a firm nolle prosequi. “Notin the mood,” I would say. Probably because they thinking of what they are few authors have hobbies. Kipling hadn’t. And, as far are always writing or going to write next, Henry James hadn't. as I know, the literary artists who write “George Loves Mabel” or “Castro Ought To Have on the posters Maugham plays get a four, but his spare time His Head Examined” in pencil in the subway haven’t. Somerset bridge, and so do I when I can as a rule what an author does in is sit and think .. . or, at any rate, sit. This is what I do myself, except when I lie at full length. But even an octogenarian must have exercise, and here I am fortunately situated: In Remsenburg, Long Island, where I have been living since I became officially senile, we enjoy a number of amenities such as fresh air, fresh eggs, and an attractive “Bill generally packs up after the first furlong.” while thousands cheered. It kept me in fine condition and gave me a rare appetite for the roll and butter and cup of coffee, which were all I could afford for lunch in those days. ‘I have never had anything in the nature of a hobby. When my day’s work is done, I do not ‘breathe a sigh of relief and say “And now for an invigorating bit of fret-sawing,” nor do I model things in plasticine. No particular reason. It is just that these hobbies do not appeal to me. If you were to come to me and say, “Hello, there, Wodehouse, sawn any good fret lately?” I would shake my head. And if you brought me a blob of ILLUSTRATIONS BY WHITNEY DARROW JR. waterfront on Moriches Bay, but we have not kept up with the march of progress so far as to have letter carriers. Mail has to be fetched from the post office, and I walk there every day to get it, accompanied by Poona, my cat, and Bill, my foxhound, who generally packs up after the first furlong or so. Someone tells me that this is always the way with foxhounds. They have to do so much bustling about in their younger days that when they come to riper years their inclination is just to lie around in the sun. Bill’s age, when he came to us as a stray, must but now the joints have stiffened a trifle, and I am less of a force. The spirit is willing, but the flesh doesn’t seem to move as it did. The thing usually ends in a bitter “All right, stay out, you cad” from me and a quiet smile from Poona. And then the reproachful mew outside my bedroom window as the clocks are striking five. And if I leave the fly-screen open so that she can come through the window, she jumps on the bed and ‘bites my toes. There seems no way of beating the game. Still, things have brightened a good deal lately owing to Poona having been bitten in the foot by another cat, no doubt in some night-club— brawl, and being able to operate only on three legs. One more such episode, and the thing, as I see it, will be in the bag. I may not be the sprinter I once was, but I feel confident of being able to overtake a cat walking on two hind legs. Meanwhile, the exercise is doing me all the good in the world, for apart from the running there is the falling. Owing to the activities of the hurricanes which enliven life on Long Island many of the trees chez Wodehouse are shored up with wire ropes, and any doctor will tell you there — is nothing better for the liver than to trip over a wire rope when going all out after a receding cat and come down like a sack of coals. | It amuses the cat, too. have been at least seven, so his days of activity are long behind him, and it is rare for him to stay the course. But Poona and I are made of sterner stuff, and we trudge the two miles there and the two miles back singing a gypsy song. Also I still do my setting-up exercises before breakfast, as I have done since 1919: without missing a day, though it is an ‘open secret that I now find a difficulty in touching my toes, and I “The exercise is doing all the good in the world.” Suburbia Today, June 1961 13 �a SPEC% PF Honors : “e ~- ane FOR EXAMPLE — ONE-MAN PANELS— @ mary-purpose building material. Saves you $80 or more on every 1,000 sq. ft. of exterior wall area. B00K8 PHOTOGRAPH BY CARL BAKER ly or vertically ling joists AST SPRING at my alma mater, Williams i College, I started an Educational Experiment (since I started it, I get to put it in capital letters). It’s on a modest scale, certainly, but an Educational Experiment all the same. But before I tell you what I did, let me tell you why I did it. It’s beginning to seem that you don’t really have to be a clotpoll to win honor in America these days, but it doesn’t hurt any. We salute athletes of remarkable agility and starlets of improbable dimensions. Dress As with all Homasote products, versatile One-Man Panels are mot affected by weather — provide great structural line of HOMASOTE Products are offered in briefest terms — on colorful Nutshell Cards (as pictured above). Further facts strength, insulating and sound-deadening qualities. They are easily applied either horizontally Fine linen service — surface, at low cost. te. Handbook know-how © (72 pages of building and savings). 6 VACATION AND SMALL HOMES~— !ow in cost, easy to erect, insulated throughout. Financing available—up to $5000; no money down; up to 7 years to pay. Check the coupon for literature. HOMASOTE COMPANY, tenement owner whom the press has dubbed — Cc. C. i oo In New York we have a Miss Subway; all you have to do to be that is ride underground and smile. (We even have a lady Nutshell Cards and the Homasote G mane of 1961, and riches and acclaim are yours. Ask your Lumber Dealer—or mail us the coupon—for your Homasote VACATION HOUSE #702-1 (with One-Man Panel exterior) & fast—do any of these things in the America ing values of the various sizes, thicknesses and densities of Homasote. attractive V-grooves and endmatching all combine to give you fine appearance and satisfactory | — appear on the back, plus handy reference tables on the insulat- or vertically — as finished walls (exterior or interior) and as ceilings. well, swing a 40-ounce bat effectively, have more than two children at any one time, marry frequently, drive an automobile very The major facts about OneMan Panels and the complete G m2.) 4 x 4 — |ee be DINING & ' aa Trenton 3, N. J. affectionately, “Queen of the Slumlords.”’) In short, for a nation that did away with patents of nobility right in its Constitution, we manage to have quite a mixed bag of royalty running around. ; i \ Aye i 4 () Vacation Homes t a cover ae od nclosed stop a (. Handbook and — is ¢ : for ee ots ae a 4 fi f {It “4 + F Ai ae ZK a : a ‘ ALL S. . \\. Y ‘ . Haast = ‘ \ a Cag rs \. * ad{s). SUBURBIA TODAY ADDRESS ZONE STATE. so he can earn $25,000 a year selling insur- ance” (or practicing law). Surely a lot of our teacher troubles in this country will disappear when we stop demanding that our best men and women sacrifice earning potentials of thousands of dollars for the privilege of trying to educate our offspring. Yet teachers, even more than most people, can’t live by bread alone. And oddly enough, in our system, it’s remarkably difficult to tell a good teacher he’s good. We fix his salary on the basis of training and tenure; certainly there’s no dollar differential between the competent and the incompetent teacher unless the latter is so bad as to manage, against all + .\ which the good teacher values beyond emeralds, is immensely difficult to express. Should a youngster put a bold face on it and actually tell a prof he likes and admires him, he’s liable to the accusation of what NAME CITY. pay our high- school teachers $5,110 on the national average; our college teachers $6,810, and tell them, “Turn my boy into an educated man dent respect and acclaim, \ = \ on , right in their honoraria. We likelihood, to get himself fired. The student should be the main source of a good teacher’s satisfaction. Yet stu- C) Send a sample of Homasote, 7” square with attractive beveled edges and suitable for decorating as a handy hot plate pad. Only 10¢, to "os the intellect. We fix our avid attention on the 42-inch chest and give short shrift to those classroom magicians who can bring a whole five-foot shelf to life. And one day I began to wonder why, if we’ll take a young college sophomore with good synapses and call him an all-American, we won’t pay any attention to the professor of American literature who might just make.a human being of him. Now beyond any question, the first place we've got to start honoring our teachers is abysmally r Without obligation, send me the literature checked: [) One-Man Panels But, not to put too fine a point on it, our present nobility is hardly an aristocracy of F-16 IN CANADA: HOMASOTE OF CANADA, LTD., 224 Merton Street, Toronto 7, Ontario 14 Suburbia Today, June 1961 we once called “apple-polishing.” (Some of my younger friends tell me they’ve �UPI PHOTO For ‘Teachers? A noted lawyer argues that an inspiring teacher deserves a cum laude at commencement, too BY invented a few less sanitary terms to inflict Carl Sandburg and Thomas Mann back). For example, I ran across a survey this spring in which almost It hasn’t worked quite that way at Williams; the students decided on a modification. They donate three quarters of the 3,000 students the hundred dollars worth of books, age 8-18—-who were polled say in the name of the honored professor, to their college library. No doubt this is an equally worthy plan, although in giving the books directly to the teacher, I had no idea of insulting him with charity —TI just wanted him to read the again our youngsters demonstrate far more good sense than we give them credit for. Yet I wonder how many of these boys and girls, who talked so freely to a magazine interviewer, ever managed to make their views known to their teachers. — books. But on him. , however it’s handled, babies it fessor he’s good, to honor him in tion—on a somewhat smaller scale the ——as an educational pioneer. eae I turned over to the student body at Williams three hundred. dollars. Each year for three years (subject to extension) and, incidentally, to let the whole academic community in on the important secret that our boys and girls don’t want snap courses, that if a teacher hopes to earn respect and admiration in his life’s chosen they were to select a teacher out- work, he’s going to have to teach. standing for his influence and his inspiration. To him they would give a hundred dollars worth of books of his choice—the only restriction being that the books be outside his own field. I slipped in that proviso OWES rovemp etsy’ seems to me that a teacher-award This is roughly the train of thought that led me to go into competition with the Ford Founda- | plan, at a nominal cost, gives students a chance to tell a good procoin of his calling, books— Sie Hints collected by Mrs. : gineering reading “Dr. Zhivago” and instructors in Elizabethan literature meeting John Maynard blue. by the magnitude of being a mother, and often worries unduly about her | ability to handle baby. Best advice I know is to read authoritative articles on baby care ... heed your doctor and Watching baby’s diet So I wrote to set up asked, of the The the award program. How, I are we doing? Here are some things he told me: award is presented by the school’s two highest honor soci- account on a bookstore; I hoped the effort and accomplishment of Continued on page 29 Suburbia Today, June 1961 15 and precious drops Vitamin is overwhelmed tional Experiment. formula he doesn’t finish it, will be wasted. and body tissues, is usually recommended early in the new baby’s mother ‘surprised how much it will teach and tell you. It’s most reliable. Harvard Law Review whether or not anybody gives him a drawing conscientious law keep up with the something we wHY I thought other parents and alumni of other colleges and even high schools might be interested in my Educa- eties, Phi Beta Kappa and Gargoyle, to avoid any hint of a “popularity contest.” It is given as “an articulation of student gratitude for Keynes. The professor will borrowed, Many a new trust’ your When I’d like to see professors of en- drops are best put in baby’s mouth by dropper. If you put them in his Another vitamin- viewpoint. doctor’s of Vitamin viewpoint. Baby’s vitamin Some mothers apply this charming wedding custom to baby’s layette. Nice sentiment for a new baby. student at Williams who helped me hope Gerber, Mother of 5 something Matthew Nimetz, the young honor the Dan Something old, something new, breaking in Luminous paint on hall and kitchen light switches will save many a stumble in the dark. bringing up baby down some of education’s compartmentalization. simply on L. ERNST since I was in school a half-century they prefer tough teachers. Once aod MORRIS mother (and instinct. your) he gives you cereal, you’ll want Be is one of your primary concerns. the go-ahead to try Gerber on Cereal Quads—the variety package containing small-size boxes of Rice Cereal, Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal and High Protein Cereal. Each one has a bland but distinctive flavor—all four have a smooth-to-the-tongue, easy-to-swallow . diet. Gerber Strained Orange _ - Juice selected for mildness, it’s ever so delicate —the way it should be for a new baby. Other good starting juices: Gerber Apple Juice and Orange-Apple. Here at Gerber we carefully prepare over 100 cereals, strained and junior foods to meet your baby’s nutritional needs. We’re proud to say: éé Babies are our business . . . . « our only business!. e Gerber ‘Me calcium. Night-feedings simplified. You can take the grope and fumble out of night feedings if you lay out robe, slippers, diaper ete., in advance. for sound gums is an excellent source of vitamin C. Made of tree-ripened fruit, specially texture. Most important, they’re enriched with blood-building iron, important B-vitamins and bonebuilding C, so important FREMONT. MICHIGAN 93 �CELESTIAL TO PREPARE AND COOK: X\ LEMON CREME 20 MIN. TO CHILL: ABOUT SHRIMP APPETIZER IN CHAFING DISH I' HR. 1 pkg. lemon pudding and pie filling mix Y% TO cup sugar 1% cups (12-0z. can) Few grains egg yolks cup water 2 1 pineapple [ CONVENIENCE ¥ FOOD RECIPE 1 cup chilled whipping cream \%4 A cup sifted confectioners’ sugar 2 cups fresh strawberries, sliced 4 ladyfingers, split in halves 1. In a saucepan, stir together pudding mix, 14 cup sugar, % cup of the pineapple juice, and salt. Add egg yolks and blend well. Stir in remaining juice and water. 2. Cook, » is thickened. Remove thoroughly, and beater, beat whipping WITH DAIRY PRODUCTS consistency (piles until mixture from heat. Cool boils and stirring frequently. 3. Using cream a chilled bowl until of medium beat in confectioners’ Fold into pudding. softly); sugar with final few strokes. Chill, about 1 hr. 4. Spoon one-half of the pudding into a serving dish and layer with sliced strawberries. If using a crystal bowl, arrange some slices with the cut side against the glass. (See photo.) Place ladyfinger halves upright around edge FEVOR ABOUND IN DISHES MADE stirring constantly, of dish, allowing about 1 in. to extend above edge. Cover strawberries and lady. fingers with remaining pudding. Garnish with whole strawberries, if desired. 4 to 6 servings _ MELANIE DE PROFT >. Food Editor AND COOK: 35 MIN. 1% cup butter 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 cup chopped scallions or green onions 1 lb. mushrooms, sliced lengthwise through caps and stems juice salt PREPARE %4 cup finely chopped Y% cup Madeira wine ‘4, _\% 14 lbs. fresh shrimp, parsley shelled, deveined under running cold water, to 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon black monosodium 1 sour cream thick drained pepper 1 teaspoon cup and glutamate 1. Heat butter and olive oil in blazer of chafing dish over direct heat. Add scallions and cook for 2 min. Add mushrooms and cook for 5 min. Mix in the parsley and wine. Add the shrimp and cook until shrimp turn pink. Season with salt, pepper, and monosodium glutamate. 2. Remove from heat. Blend in the sour cream and heat; do not boil. Sprinkle with an additional 2 teaspoons wine, if desired. Place blazer over hot water. Serve on toast rounds. About 12 servings Note: For a luncheon or buffet entree, this delicious shrimp mixture may be served in croustades. Make them by cutting bread into 2-in. thick slices, then hollowing out the centers to form a box or case; brush with melted lightly. browned. butter and toast them until A bright lemon flavor distinguishes Celestial Lemon Créme, an easy-on-the-cook dessert. SOUFFLE MONT BLANC FRANKS A cold cheese soufflé, light and delicate as summer, is a perfect entree for luncheon on the patio or for A midnight supper on a cool summer a cold buffet supper. Add an interesting hot vegetable, quantities of tiny, buttery yeast rolls, and a PREPARE: 15 TO PREPARE: cup MIN. TO ABOUT 1 3 HRS. lemon juice grated onion Few drops teaspoon 1 1 Tabasco 1 4 in. slices 6-oz. can tomato paste egg, well beaten to drain. ~=2. Sprinkle gelatin evenly over milk; let stand 5 min. to soften. Set gelatin over hot water until it is completely dissolved. 3. Blend water, lemon juice, onion, Tabasco, and a mixture of salt and mustard into dissolved gelatin. Stir in cheese and fold in whipped cream. 4. Turn mixture into mold and chill in refrigerator until firm, about 3 hrs. 5. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate and garnish About 8 servings tablespoon parsley flakes 1 teaspoon salt ¥% teaspoon black pepper 1%, cup grated Parmesan cheese ¥% lb. Mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced 1. Lightly oil a 114-qt. mold with salad or cooking oil (not olive’ oil); set aside Ib. frankfurters, cut in 12-0z. cottage cheese with chives salt cress. 30 MIN. 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 4 teaspoon salt \% teaspoon garlic powder \% teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups finely shredded Parmesan cheese 2 cups chilled whipping cream, whipped with water TO BAKE: 1 8-oz. can spaghetti sauce with mushrooms water 1 1% CHILL: unflavored gelatin 1 teaspoon teaspoon 30 MIN. 12-0z. lasagne. noodles Y% cup cold milk 1 tablespoon (1 env.) \Y% evening calls for an appetizing hot dish with iced relishes including pickle chips and jumbo green olives. _ tray of crisp relishes. TO LASAGNE 1. Cook lasagne noodles according to directions on the package; drain and rinse. 2. Meanwhile, mix together the next six ingredients; set aside. 3. Mix the egg with the next five ingredients. 4. Arrange noodles in a 13x9x2-in. baking Spread evenly with cottage cheese mixture and dish. ar- range cheese slices on top. Spoon frankfurter mixture over cheese slices. 5. Bake at 375°F 30 min., or until mixture is bubbly. Let stand 5 to 10 min. to set layers. About 12 servings Continued on page 18 16 Suburbia Today, June 1961 �ings s s e r D n a i l a t I y t 4 Zes no one can buy ASONS MIX made fresh recipes with this GOOD SE usually Good \ P the rlic— fiecked wi rections are on robust with ga to mix. Easy di oil, nds o te sec t ori jus fav pers! Takes mb ine your or 4 velope. You co r, en te wa s on e as Th Se Mix. Good tle water with the oot her. You can use vinegar and a lit nd sm ble the s ke ma , for suggestions. substitute liquid recipes below the e —se s te tu . many substi Good 4 i, ; i @ é Dressing. When making your of tomato paste Italian one tablespoon te tu ti bs su rant taste, Seasons dressing, ds a spicy; frag of the water. Ad on d spinach po an es e bl ta tuc for one a salad of let init y Tr cheese. n. ed Parmesan typically Italia dipped in grat es dg we to ma with to dazzler. This is a guest- Tomato P| savory, un n Dressing. So Seasons Italia d sweet red pep an n io on th Really great with oom D ressing. hr us -M ne water in the Wi Italian wine i nstead of stems Use white or red green salads. 02. can of mushroom y 2 dra ined 314 dressing. At dressing. Empt d cover with an a smal 1 bowl o xed greens, int mi ces s, pie om and rinated mushro ma the s tos salad time, gether. dressing, all to and some more Good Seasons sing. Ma ke the es Dr se ee cheese. Ch Italian Blue cr umbled blue 3 tablespoons of u two add yo n s ve the Gi . s. dressing, blend of flavor l ura nat A Shake we 1. ngs in one. favorite dressi cruet, with od Seasons s: decorative Go y the 8 Mixe bu u Get the new yo e er marked, wh Bleu Cheese, n, io On measurements c, li c, Cheese-Gar Italian, Classi ion French. Garlic-. , Old Fash Exotic Herbs, l ed by Genera Recipes recommend on me “ene Foods Kitchens �Pe ese aeneas eee we ee RICHNESS & FLAVOR “An Adventure in Good Eating” No delicious they're almost wicked! FROSTY 1 Cointreau : e 4 5 make the delectable differ- {| in main dishes, e7a 4 des- 4ess St fesesssess: E mM A 34 cup water 2 cups chilled cream 1 e Cook, as FIX IT QUICK! eee - Easy! No skill required. Won’t chip or crack! Nothing like it to 2. § : CC") PLASTIC WOOD | You cloves blend in bouillon SALAD 10 MIN. 1 buttermilk eup and %- 4. DRESSING TOMATO-CHEESE recipe) at 400°F 10 to 12 min., or and accompany with the remaining sauce. One 9-in. pie RAISIN-CARAMEL TO PREPARE: % DIP cup cup SAUCE 15 MIN. firmly cream butter packed light brown With a fork, thoroughly blend cream cheese and tomato; mix in remaining ingredients 1. Heat butter in a small saucepan. Add brown sugar and heat over low heat, stirring constantly, until smooth, about 10 min. 2. Remove from heat. Add cream very slowly, stirring until blended after each addition. Heat about | min. longer. 3. Stir in the raisins and vanilla extract. Serve and warm 8 oz. cream cheese, softened 1 medium-sized ripe tomato, peeled and cut in small pieces 1 teaspoon grated onion 34 teaspoon salt 1 or 2 drops Tabasco chill. About 2 cups dip or chilled. About 144 cups sauce | : booklet covers such 179 WAYS TO ADD THE ZESTFUL FLAVOR OF CHEESE TO SNACKS, FAMILY MEALS, AND HOME ENTERTAINING From Written by University especially for the non-technical music lover, this unusual ‘‘most asked . . . what it’s like to_ hear full range sound reproduction in’ MAIL TODAY UNIVERSITY A DIVISION eee ' FOR YOUR LOUDSPEAKERS, OF LING-TEMCO ELECTRONICS, : -t entrees COOKBOOK yours For ONLY DOG EACH Postpaid TO: INC. SUBURBIA Enclosed find $____ INC, NAME. 0.0. eseececee sree cer sense Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. hearty — COPY > WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. DESK M-6 Gentlemen: Pleasesendmeyour “‘Informal guide to component high fidelity.’’ to Zestful, exciting cheese recipes eee your living room. And it shows University’s full line of speaker systems in a} variety of settings for the home. quickies 179 The tremendous variety of available cheeses and the many ways to . that is the scope enjoy their golden goodness and piquant flavor . of this cookbook by SUBURBIA TODAY’S own staff of food editors. phonographs ...why the speaker sys- ” tem is so important delightful THE CHEESE © about” topics as: what components are ... how they differ from ordinary radio- book” @ TODAY for which BOOKS, 153 please send me N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Hl. copies of “The postpaid 50¢ each. (No stamps or C.O.D. orders, please; satisfaction guaranteed Cheese or money Cook- refunded.) — é Seneiee Soe ye ‘ tg eee 2ONE..° STATE...... a sugar \% cup golden raisins, plumped 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 10 MIN. Cointreau Ltd., Pennington, N. J. tells you why music at home sounds better with high fidelity components until temperature about 10 min. Garnish with several spoonfuls of Raisin-Caramel Sauce 1 an Oa eee to taste, turn- ing frequently and basting with marinade... For your free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide,” write to Dept. 1. Bake 3 tablespoons TO PREPARE: (see lightly browned. Cool and chill. 5. Soften ice cream slightly. Spoon coffee ice _ cream into the chilled shell and top evenly with vanilla ice cream: Set in freezer until ready to serve. Allow pie to stand at room Blend all ingredients together. Chill thoroughly. Stir or shake well before using. About I cup dressing TOTS | ture for two hours, turning Broil until peas are tender. mixture; TO PREPARE: H & and marinate meat in mixonce. bouillon tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons prepared horse-radish 2 teaspoons sugar % teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon salt Y% teaspoon black pepper THIS FREE BOOKLET % cup dry mustard 2 oz. Cointreau Liqueur Y% cup brown sugar 4 teaspoons paprika beef 2 GROWING AMERICA 4 teaspoons powdered covered, Puree have CONFIDENCE IN A Y% cup melted butter 4 cups Sherry wine Combine sauce ingredients bet we SNA eee Sauce for Barbecue: condensed BUTTERMILK Handles like putty—hardens into wood ! Marinade and Basting can pt. vanilla ice cream Raisin-Caramel Sauce 1. Generously butter a 9-in. pie pan. 2. Beat the egg white with salt until frothy. Add the sugar gradually, beating well after each addition; continue beating until stiff (but not dry) peaks are formed and egg white does not slide when bowl is partially inverted. 3. Fold in the chopped walnuts. Turn into | pie pan. With a spoon, spread evenly over bottom and sides of pan, building up sides. Prick bottom and sides with a fork. cup water. Chill. Before serving stir in cream. 3. If desired, serve soup from a bowl fashioned of ice, or surround individual servings with finely crushed ice, topping them with frozen whipped cream rosettes. 6 to 8 servings y — 101%-oz. pepper 1. Put first nine ingredients into a large saucepan; bring to boiling, stirring occasionally. : eae 1 sugar salt black Plat ‘ TO PREPARE: 20 MIN. TO BAKE SHELL: 10-12 MIN. 1 egg white \% teaspoon salt % cup sugar 1% cups chopped walnuts 1 pt. coffee ice cream lettuce, shredded teaspoon oh FEE head 1 teaspoon \% teaspoon ee ® qi serts, cocktails (you simply cannot make a Side Car or White Lady without Cointreau Liqueur). Enjoy one tonight. small 2 cups shelled fresh green peas (or one 10-oz. pkg. frozen) 1 cup water % cup chopped leek (green part only) 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons chervil 1 ence PIE SPECTACULAR GOODHR FREEZING BARBECUE SAUCE JUST-ENOUGH HEAT-N-SWEET oe by ICE CREAM SAINT-GERMAIN 30 MIN. (allow time for chilling) TO PLEASE EVERYONE Cordials POTAGE TO PREPARE AND COOK: coninced rom age 16 Se ig ee er eore eer es oe Meroe 1 Sead Suburbia Today, June 1961 See ee meee eee eee eee eres eseeeeeeeneeeeeaees Print or Write Legibly �“Golden Opportunity Days” Are Here! Never Before So Many Useful Range Features At So Low A Price... With The Most Useful One Of All... Kelvinatar = 1 | welget y ( eo = er ae 30” Kelvinator Model KR-35, Model ER-95, has hos Electric Range, : aaa ne No Messy Scouring, Scraping or Scrubbing! giant full-width oven This isn’t just “easier” oven cleaning—it’s no oven cleaning drudgery at all! ge ; Only Kelvinator Gives You All ni oe ii Features For °30 to ‘50 Less Than You t 4 § Ie AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER AND eae ie MINUTE MINDER can — i oa e “sk = “ay ¢ Sid To oat . : Lon age nial any i ee ee ee ee When linings become soiled, you just whisk them out, slip in new v ones ones andanc presto, a clean oven! ye For replacements, raising and lowering of grille! ; ied by oven clock i How Can Kelvinator Bring You So Much Value? ee LIANCE OUTLET ce or used in normal manner: -BUTT @ FINGER-WIDE COMmTNELS PUSH-B ee ; aes pan ea . ee earature you wish! i i E ‘‘EVEN-HEATMINUM DRIP : aye pe ack surface unit Be xe OVEN, with ait shiva § Top Oven Unit, assures Perel lift out for easy cleaning! § baking, browning 4 aaa en 1 clean it. Instead, Throw-Away Aluminum Oven Linings catch spatters and spill-overs to eliminate all scouring, scraping and scrubbing! : available at stores everywhere! . bec aera ee ‘ = ee pedir ie Exp am You don’t pull the Kelvinator oven apart, lift off the door or climb inside to e HEAT, ONEADJUSTABLE ° POSITION BROILER eliminates ott no Shee sett . RY SB 8 Ran -Priced ; : r ; i ; a i a : you use standard 7 like this‘ work-savers You get wonderful . . from Kelvinator because, unlike others, it doesn’t make costly annual model changes ... mere “change for change’s sake.” Instead, its Constant Basic Improvement program brings you the newest advances just as soon as they are tested and approved, giving you plus value! ee 40” Kelvinator Electric Range, Model KR-45, features full-size oven with Ss A VE a T/ M E. WO R K A N D M O N F y. = both storage compartment and drawer. m £@ ae w/ SEE THESE FLAMELESS ACe@M RANGES TODAY! 18”-wide foil �Magic PORT IN THESE BONUS CRUI # = Planted in a big-as-a-minute bed, they will | a B Yat T TAKES hardly any space at all beside the kitchen door to grow sufficient herbs to supply your table all summer and to provide enough for winter use, too. One herb garden which we saw last summer in Ann Arbor, Michigan, was only three feet by five feet; yet the grower reported that she not only had plenty for fresh use but that by periodic harvesting, drying and/or freezing, she obtained enough for winter seasonings, as well. Many people start herb growing on too large a scale, she feels, but a minimum- 4 et y sized bed like hers will almost take care of itself. There was even room to tuck in a couple of pots of colorful begonias and gloxinias, not to mention a short row or two of salad lettuces, reseeded as often as harvested. The seven herbs we. suggest here are by no means all you may want to ei ie grow—they are offered as a good starter for a basic herb garden, in case ° you have no favorites of your own. a, LAUSTRALIA “a Few herbs are fussy about soils or location, but as with most plants, they'll do best in full sun in rich, well-drained soils. Mint and tarragon will tolerate a fair amount of shade, and some others will do well in partly shaded spots if they have sun for several hours a day. All may be grown Sen fie he si saci LET YOUR PENCIL TRACE THE ADDED DELIGHT S of sailing farther on _ Matson’s famous ss Mariposa or ss Monterey. Starting from San Francisco (1) or Los Angeles (2), you can map your extra-long route— for special fall cruises © only —on the chart above. Sixteen thousand miles of seagoing luxury, including one thousand additional miles, two, or three extra days and a second visit to— 3. HAWAII: Laze in sunshine and surf at Waikiki. Roam Honolulu’s throbbing night spots and tempting restaurants. No hurry, for you'll be here again on the way home. 8. NEW 4. TAHITI, fabled mountainous isle of Gauguin and beauty. A pencil can’t catch the blazing scarlets and purple-green 9. F 13 1 — once the Cannibal Islands — is now the Melanesian Mecca for shoppers. Bazaars teem with silks, pearls, jade, ivory, brass, teakwood — at enticing prices. Fiji shadows of French Polynesia — the fragrance, the friendliness, the carefree life. 5. RAROTONGA: Handsome Polynesians swarm aboard to entertain, offer timeless handicrafts for sale and bring life to the legend of their lovely island home. 6.NEW ZEALAND with its tranquil Old English towns, picturesque Maori tribal villages, glow-worm caves. A thousand natural wonders make New Zealand one of the most beautiful countries of the world. 7. AUSTRALIA, land of koalas, kangaroos and cockatoos. Luxurious shops startle you with bargains. The beaches are vast, the people hearty. For sport fans there are football, horse races, daredevil surf riding. 3 1's SPRINGTIME ZEALAND: Since we visit here _ — ee: twice, your plans can be flexible. Some © enjoy leaving the ship on the first call — for an extended tour here or in Australia. | is the colorful where in British crossroads a morning’s cricketers, friendly, © | — walk you'll Hindus see be and © natives. é 10. SAMOA, where the lotus-spell steals : over you. This is the enchanted “land where e it seems always afternoon.” You'll enjoy | its drowsy harbor, its green-cloaked jungle mountains, its smiling, slow-moving people. Hl. and big and HAWAIL again, a day in Honolulu the second day in Hilo on Hawaii, the island of fern forests, towering volcanoes orchid farms. Then you’re homeward bound for San you'll treasure WHERE New Zealand is splendid with flowers. Sydney’s South Sea islands are as you've always dreamed. glorious 2 © — — Francisco with memories — for a lifetime. YOU'LL BE Spring POUTITTTITILITITITITITITITiiriiriririiririiiriiti Basil of the Pacific — turbaned bushy-haired © Festival BASIL is a spreading annual 2 feet or more tall. Leaves add a beautiful flavor to tomatoes. PARSLEY, the ‘witches’ herb,” is an important source of vitamins and an addition to all main courses. TARRAGON is a bushy perennial 1% to 2 feet in height. Buy plants to start it easily. It's a delight in eggs, fish, meats, poultry, salads, sauces, and soups. MINT, best known as a julep ingredient, HY is on. The ; & ADD THE DIVIDENDS of 1000 extra miles of sea-going luxury, a second visit to ‘ Hawaii and Polynesia at its springtime best when the trade winds grow balmier, the © sea bluer and calmer. You sail on the only all first-class cruise liners to the South Seas _ aboard ships that are fully air-conditioned and gyrofin-stabilized; with every stateroom | featuring private bath, telephone, music selector, personal “climate control.” You sail Sept. 16 or Oct. 3. Fares from $1125. See your travel agent today, or write Special Cruise © Dept., Matson Lines, 215 Market St., San F rancisco, for your South Seas Cruise Kit. — has many other OF LUXURY a large flue tile in the bed to contain its invasive roots. You may want to collect mints—peppermint, curly mint, spearmint, applemint, orangemint, or American applemint (often called pineapple mint) 20 Kir eeeeoeeeeoeeee Mint which has a white-striped leaf. DILL, cut up fine, is delicious in mayonnaise, and fish and fresh dill were made for each other. CHIVES pep up appetizers, salads, dressings, eggs, soups, sauces, and cheeses. They may be chopped ” and frozen successfully. BORAGE has an interesting cucumber-like flavor, but its heavenly blue star-flowers alone would make it worth growing. uses. It is superb with lamb, and used fresh, or in mint syrup, it adds piquancy to desserts or ice cream. Grow it in a separate bed or sink ILLUSTRATED A TRADITION Tarragon Parsley Suburbia Today, June 1961 Once you have found how useful and downright wonderful herbs are, you'll never be without a little back-door bed. Early this fall you can pot up your parsley and chives. and tarragon and grow ‘them on a sunny window sill for fresh herbs all winter, and you can dry and freeze a plentiful supply of the others—all from the 3 X 5 bed! BY GRAMBS MILLER �Herbs ™" FOR THE MAN OF THE a daring new. concept THE bewitch your cooking all summer Here REVOLUTIONARY of the future today! Years ahead in engineering and styling, this strikingly handsome watch features a self-orbiting dial ...the dial itself revolves to the exact hour with incredible accuracy. The Olympos is as new as the space age...as important as today’s news ...as exciting as tomorrow! from seed, although mints and tarragon are best bought as plants from a grower and set out in early spring to allow roots to mature in the first season. Give tarragon a leaf mulch in winter in the far north to insure its survival. Another watchmaking triumph by ® Zodiac Sow seeds out of doors as soon as the soil is warm enough for other seeds. Soaking parsley seeds in warm water for a day before sowing will hasten germination. Harvesting herbs is best done while the leaves and tips are young and succulent. For freezing, cut and wash, then follow the usual procedure (blanching, dipping in ice water, draining) and then place in plastic freezer bags ~ and seal. Many cooks make up combinations to use in stews or salad dressings, putting enough for one use in each bag. Then it is a simple matter to open the bag after defrosting and there you are, with just the right amount for your dish. 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Comparable wh roa on pron _ see 15 THE TODAY FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE AND RATES : j All features, swimming pools, private beaches, ; entertainment, fine food, children’s facilities, Free ae EES RESP-R-AID MASK | F eannose. oe Filters Your Breathing Against cane RESORT MOTELS Miami Beach 54, Florida Harmful Sprays, Pollen, Dust Nome Address ~~ Zone City Te ee MES E Date of Vacation DAVOL — Suburbia Today, June 1961 21 See Store Fe a ee A ON Ee eet ie OO ee EO ee oe og | Se SO Please send information on Matson’s Bonus Cruises, featuring {] Sept. 16 sailing [] Oct. 3 sailing MY NAME kpoeeen ee SC yr, rere extra days, extra ports at no extra fare. There will be (no.)____ in my party. I plan a budget of $ __and am interested in se Special Cruise Dept., MATSON NAVIGATION CO. 215 Market Street, San Francisco 5, California se Oe eer Se eS ee ew Se err or Hardware pecoibeani PROVIDENCE 2.R. I. ee CITY ZONE____ STATE__ ere At Your Drugstore aA, oe OO > Lightweight Resp-R-Aid has washable filter, foam cushioning, adjustable strap. TODAY ee My Travel Agent’s name is ore bar 2 nanwuanae and PROTECTS YOU INDOORS against common household and home work-shop dusts, non-toxic paint oversprays and fumes. = SUBURBIA insec- eee a dusts, eee garden eee non-toxic ticide sprays and allergy pollens. Fee against OF MATSON BONUS ON OPPOSITE PAGE ’ | WRITE FOR DETAILS es! prorects vou ovrooors | GRUISES DESCRIBED �m@ UNUSUAL ~ Kabob 'n Grill pats. oe ng %, * te x SUBURBAN Se HOME @& F “eis on a! ~— as he e : Bs : ac sf re vig fe! pend Built on a hillside, the house looks over a man-made pond stocked with bass for occasional quiet fishing. A HOUSE Inside and out, it reflects pos while a West Bend “hosts’ the party was in broken Gates for Mills, this Ohio, the. architect, Robert Little, spent more than a year consulting with his clients, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griesinger. He walked and Kabob ’n-Grill invites each guest to make his own shish kabob ate and talked with them, saw and grill it to his taste. Eight vertical skewers rotate automatically around charcoal fire basket. Meat juices trickle down skewer . . liked to live, and studied their hobbies and activities, and then the plans were drawn. Built in a U-shape, the house centers on a large living room where the Griesingers enjoy their considerable art collection and often have informal chamber music con- ———— West'Bend, 916, West Bend, PHOTOGRAPHS BY C. W. Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra. ) ACKERMAN e eae tk > Aa te ee Ae eRe stainless “party perk” eR i < lt : Re 50 YEARS... the eee es ‘ happier living ta 3 fi 5 eaninesne ne iene « how they certs. (Mr. Griesinger plays the clarinet in Wisconsin. Se, j house West Bend makes “party giving” as much fun as “party going” with these two new host-saving appliances. can't cause flare-ups. Battery powered or plug-in models $29.95. New buffet-styled stainless steel “Party Perk” brews delicious coffee automatically for 4 guests or a dozen. Makes 12 to 30 cups of coffee before the party; keeps it hot as guests serve themselves. $39.95 At housewares, hardware, gift and appliance stores. Prices slightly higher in Canada and Hawau. THE WEST BEND COMPANY (formerly West Bend Aluminum Co.) Dept. f GROUND unusual ei aRRgRcceenes, nee, sf aoe * | �~=MINWAX: Bow Baa aa cold water pipes my Turn your basement ‘gloom rooms’ s into playrooms! Greg SS Tips woop FINISHING Floors never need rescraping Atle When just GOOD LIVING ( is given to individual interests and activ- area, which look down on the living room, turn into comfortable galleries. ities, each child has a room of his own, Mr. Griesinger has an informal study, Mrs. The Griesingers like the feeling of a “country kitchen,” so dining room and kitchen are separated only by the center ‘fireplace, which lends warmth for pre- Griesinger has her own sewing area, and all have a screened geodesic-domed gazebo beside the pond for reading and thinking. “The key to the success of a house,” says Robert Little, “is what happens to conversation as well as pleasant charcoal-cooking aromas. The dining area looks out through an expanse of large sliding windows to the pond, and from the their glass-walled living room “we stay at home, sit on the patio, look out over our green valley, watch the bass jump in our pond, and thank our stars.” they have a wide view of the lovely Chagrin Valley. In this house, where so much attention people Left—Living room accommodate chamber musicales and art is designed who’s concerned about the state of the American economy and what the future holds in store— your best bet is to get the facts. THE he says, Write for the free booklet “The Promise of America” to Box 340, New York 18, New York. PROMISE OF AMERICA Published as a public service eration with The Advertising in coopCouncil. Today’s trend is to paneling Easy-to-use Minwax brings out wood’s natural beauty. Simply apply Minwax Wood Finish to the panel after sanding it thoroughly. Then add a light touch of Minwax’ Finishing Wax. The result is a rich, hand-rubbed look. For authentic Colonial effects, try Cherry, Ipswich or Puritan Pine. Modern effects include Driftwood, Straw or Spruce Gray. to treasures. Unfinished furniture Minwax imparts a rich, finished furniture . . . shelves and wood trim. uniform grain and Finish as above in your quick-drying colors. QUICK! Speed it up fast with just a few drops of 3-IN-ONE. Penetrates hard-to-get-at Dosen't gum up. places. S'IN-ONE OIL REGULAP - Olt SPRAY - ELECTRIC MOTOR HOW TO MAKE HIM ANGELIC! i s Two-way fireplace. opens on both dining and “country kitchen,’ has an invaluable third flue for incinerating waste paper. Suburbia Today, June 1961 23 — IT’S EASY! Instead of letting him get on your nerves just because he’s almost frantic from his feet—get him a can of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Powder. Watch his face light up with joy as this soothing powder starts acting. Relieves sore, hot, perspiring feet in seconds; eases new or tight shoes; helps prevent Athlete’s Foot. Get Dr. Scholl’s Foot Powder today. Sold everywhere. warm glow to uncabinets .. . new Choose wood with sand _ silk-smooth. choice of Minwax = For over 50 years Minwax Wood Finishes have been the standard of quality with architects, dealers. are custom Also Minwax paste, and builders and Finishing Wax, that wonderful for surface antique easy to use liquid or new repair stick scratches — Blend-Fil. os FINIWoopShing a FREE = MAIL COUPON NOW FOR NEW BOOKLET, “Wood and economical Finishing’ , ea] so . ie tt ; MINWAX, Nae area last a lifetime. A Roll If you’re one of those people inside.” “In the summer,” only ‘469 _ WORRIED ABOUT THE ECONOMY? Mr. Griesinger acknowledges the architect’s success. will __ At your favorite hardware or building supply dealer. the hall and dining dinner floors SNe Se | Sta dees ‘' —y ; it—your Plastic Cork Pipe Covering—Applies By Hand! the owners’ interests in music, art, and nature ‘On musical evenings you put the finish in the wood—not ov Minwax goes deep into the wood . . leaves no brittle surface to scratch or mar, You have a choice of Natural Minwax or a wide range of color tones. Maintain with liquid wax and you never have to refinish your floors. Above—The owners, and a view of the dining area where two sofas and a bar make a pleasant gathering spot before or after dinner. FOR on ; as oe Dept. ST-6 11 West 42nd St., New York 36, N.Y. id Send booklets on the Minwax Method of wood finishing, with color card showing all 14 stain effects. Also address of my nearest dealer. i oeSe x Se Sees SR In Canada: Sp ONE Ri ty GRE 208 Set EE British Ree i Bie aes ee Paints, Oakville, Ont. �ROSENFELD BY MORRIS SPRAY DANDELIONS PHOTOGRAPH Just turn on your hose and Boating Must Be SAF AWAY Enjoy a weed-free lawn all summer long End-o-Weed kills over 100 lawn weed pests Harmless to grasses FAST—weeds shrivel and die. SURE—kills BY to Be Fun ALFRED BALK From the Golden Gate to Long Island Sound, boatmen are working to protect the 40,000,000 people who will be on the water this summer roots, too. EASY to use —in the handy hose sprayer unit. Also available in the economical concentrate form for your own spray equipment. At garden stores, supermarkets, hardware and variety stores—wherever garden supplies are sold I NEVER REALIZED what was happening on our waterways Yet despite the chaos and congestion on many water- to intro- ways, this year there seems real hope, not only for safety duce my six-year-old daughter Cindy to the gentle art of fishing. We had just anchored our rowboat in a glasssmooth cove a few hundred yards offshore and dropped our who would enjoy the water. Where laws lack teeth or where lines, have taken a stand to crack down on waterway killing and until I went out on a sunlit lake last summer when we heard the snort and snarl of speedboats. Twin-engine outboards as powerful as autos roared full throttle among the small fishing boats. Water “‘hot-rudders,” some towing water skiers, whipped the lake’s surface so that our little craft rocked wildly. I rowed to shore in frustrated rage, and took Cindy home “Does it have to be that Millions have asked the boom to the top of family decade—40 in tears. way?” she asked later. same question. With boating’s participation sports in the last million Americans, or nearly one of every five, now belong to families with boats—our lakes and shores as idyllic settings for peaceful fun and relaxation seem lost with the past. Worse, accidents have shot upward: boating _ now stands ninth nationally as a cause of fatal mishaps. In 1960, on some holidays in some areas the water claimed more victims than highways—Memorial Day weekend in Connecticut, for example, and July Fourth in New York. And the number of boats is expected to double in the next decade. 24 Suburbia Today, June 1961 and sanity but for peaceful, even pleasant, coexistence of all official action has lagged, many communities themselves maiming. Take Hennepin County, Minn., where 72 lakes attract hordes of boaters every holiday or weekend. Six years ago, when the boat population was only half what it is today, seven persons were drowned in boating accidents on Lake Minnetonka alone. Long-time resident Dr. A. E. Allen, a boating enthusiast, was appalled. “If something isn’t done, and done soon,” he said, “nobody will be safe on our lake, residents or visitors.” That winter he got in touch with property owners, mayors of 15 lake villages, and Sheriff Ed Ryan. Together they knit a village association and voluntary water patrol. One official, a village attorney, drafted new water-safety . and antinuisance ordinances. Another, a police chief, screened and trained volunteer patrolmen. Each town appropriated $100 for expenses. By summer 30 men, deputized as sheriff’s patrolmen and using their own boats, fanned out across the lake in shifts, explaining the laws to new- �comers, curbing “hot-rudders” (first with warnings, then arrests), and assisting boatmen, swimmers, or skiers in distress. That was in 1955. Since then only six persons have drowned on the lake—one less than in the single year before ee the entire Detroit metropolitan area within easy driving distance, ee the patrol. Oakland County, Mich., with 427 lakes inside its borders and felt the water-recreation explosion early. Cars were lined up for six blocks. near boat-launching sites. In one season the county had 27 drownings. Cottage-owner associations decided in 1958 that action was overdue and approached Sheriff Frank Irons. “I can’t get funds,” he said. “But if we can get volunteers, I'll screen out the half-interested, and we'll train the others.” Now Oakland County has one of the nation’s finest water patrols. As in similar groups, from Maricopa County, Ariz., to Hamilton, Mass., the men donate time, mon- ey, and the use of their boats. They meet weekly for training in law, * boatmanship, safety, and public relations. Oakland businessmen have provided bonding fees, an ambulance, a mobile disaster-unit trailer, two-way radios, even 22 new-model boats and outboard en- gines at factory cost. And thanks to a recently adopted Michigan time can be identified), nation- wide reporting of all accidents, and personal liability for reckless or negligent operation. Four-fifths of our states have implemented this for waterway slaughter. reckless, damages homicide In 24 states, and B’ recklessness. deaths, more danger than of a dozen drowning. cases so flagrant that every one was upheld in court. Wisconsin, with its huge smallboat and tourist population, now takes to the air with planes to en* force safety. When Conservation Department warden-pilots spot an accident or violation, they radio a boat- and trailer-equipped warden on the ground, take photos for evidence, and circle until their col- is Half of all boating statistics show, are due to incompetence. holiday, for sulted from boat, towing a companion an outboard In one state on one example, deaths restanding in a fishing a water skier without as observer, starting with the gears en- gaged, cramming ten persons into an 1I1-foot boat, and a collision while cruising at night with no one the waters, New York including —175,000 in alae SAFE BOATING requires more than legal protection against made—for rescued r craft’s wake. They issued 1000 warning tickets (one-fourth the number required the first year). Sixty arrests were men persons ecvianas if you’re the requirement of a training course before youngsters ten to 14 can go boating alone. Only onetenth of all boaters, one authority estimated, ever have taken any approved training. The U.S, Power Squadrons and U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, however, are increasing their coverage safe operation than before. Patrol- ‘ you’re liable even for resulting from your at the wheel. All occurred in good fatalities and three-fourths fewer complaints of recklessness or un- ° man- weather and calm water. Nowhere in the country is a driver’s license or even a nautical knowledge test required of pleasure boaters. As of this spring only two states, Nebraska and New York, specifically ruled child boaters off land, last summer, had no boating any dishwasher can wash! with their own laws. In six you can now be sentenced specifically counties earmark for boating law enforcement, enriching Irons’ waterways budget by $5000 a year. Z pte RESULT? In spite of lake traffic so heavy, as one resident says, “you can walk across without getting a foot wet,” Oak- 4 Guarantees the most Bonner Act. It called for state or Federal numbering of most craft (so reckless operators for the first funds that law, the state matches NEW! | q league arrives. Using loudspeakers, the pilots also warn of dangerous conditions or emphasize safety procedures for boaters below. “Once you've heard that voice from the sky,” says Chief Warden George Hadland, “you never forget it.” Such local efforts to control the waterways were given support by a 1958 Federal boating law, the boaters took x ae. this vol- untary training last year. Coast Guard stations in Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, Miami, and elsewhere have telecast a series on good boatmanship. And boating | clubs in hundreds of localities have sponsored /free schools and dockside question-answer sessions. One of the most powerful in im- pact, a Safety Day and tour of aContinued on page 26 Suburbia Today, June 1961 25 y ot even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes and silver more sparkling than new Dishwasher a//, Over half a million dishwasher owners are proving this every day with shining clean glasses that formerly were left spotted or streaked. Prove it yourself—this week ! Recommended by dishwasher manufacturers Lever Brothers Company guarantees satisfaction or your money back �{oa Here's valuable | Continued from page 25 information about river towboat co-sponsored by the Cincinnati Outboard Runabout Assn., helped re- | swimming pool | duce boating deaths from 14 to none on a stretch of the Ohio River. At Mamaroneck, N.Y., on Long Island Sound, teen-agers under yacht club sponsorship formed a better-bgatmanship group. Now Harbor Patrolman Jack Colety, who once considered the youths “trouble with a big ‘T,’ ” says they’re among the area’s best boaters. Chlorination Learn how bacteria, green scum and odors all disap- Hgoyetes ae pear with modern, dry HTH chlorination. The details Parker Pool Care.” It’s written with the home pool owner _ in mind, no matter how big or small your pool may be. Be Why not get your free copy NOW? Just clip and mail Keep your pool ‘“‘drinking-clean’’ with = HTH. ; realize a safe-boating course Clin ae<0 DIVISION lions want to swim, others es soon will be to fish, SIMILAR REASONS, Yellowstone Na- boats from portions of Yellowstone and™ Shoshone Lakes. States such as Iowa, Indi- ana, and Pennsylvania now prohibit motorboating on small lakes or impose such strin- still others to sail, cruise or skin-dive. Water skiers alone numbered two million at last count. Meanwhile, millions more prefer to gent speed and horsepower restrictions that noise and waves from high-speed boat- feel the peaceful spell of a river or lake ing are eliminated. In many localities powerboating is illegal during certain night- from shore. How can such varying interests be accommodated? time hours. Others confine outdoors offers. But, as tion Assn., says: “To water, ;BREEZY POINT BANK & TRUST Olin Mathieson, Baltimore 3, Md. Please send me your free booklet, “Home Pool Care.” Z x 3 @ DRIVE-UP TODAY Tee SUBURBIA 26 Suburbia Today, June 1961 be fun it must be safe. It will be—if we all join together to make it so.” For practical pointers on what to.do in an emergency the Joseph Prendergast, executive director of the National Recrea- annual benefit dance, was formed. This cut on activities such as water-skiing and high-horsepower boating to specific periods of the day. “With 300,000 new boats arriving on the waterways each year,” says Parker, “some kind of activity regulation probably must come to every locality.” Water recreation is among the finest the west of Chicago, offers one answer. It long has been a favorite fishing and water playground for millions, but recently as many as 30,000 boats have crowded in on a single weekend. Congestion has been so heavy that water skiers became entangled in fishing lines. Seven years ago a voluntary water patrol, financed by money from an Pi were tional Park this year has banned power- The Chain of Lakes, an area of 11 lakes and the scenic Fox River, 45 miles north- RF already channel, interviewing sportsmen, fish biolo- as vital as driver training.” Even if boating can be made safe, the problem of sheer congestion remains. MileS CHEMICALS There an gists, resort and cottage owners. By Memorial Day he had 16 zones buoyed off for fishing, still on-limits to all boats but only at “no-wake” speeds. Less than five percent of the lakes’ total surface, these zones eliminated a long-standing conflict of interests and at the same time, by keep- _ | ing high-speed craft from churning up underwater growth, they preserve fish feeding grounds for the future. HE AMERICAN RED Cross, Boy and Girl Scouts and similar organizations have begun teaching motorboating in watersafety classes. The National Education Assn. now has a nationwide Outdoor Education Project to assist in introducing such courses. “We’ve made only a start,” says Dr. Julian W. Smith, the project’s director. “But many communities are coming to the coupon below. suggested. swimming zones on the lakes. At the meeting, Parker suggested that fishermen, also, be moved out of high-speed traffic. Parker toured the area, exploring every are yours to read in a helpful, how-to booklet, ““Home _ a boating fatalities to zero in 1960 but made no dent in the conflict-laden traffic problem. Last year residents took their dilemma to Fred Parker, State Supervisor of Boat Registration and Safety. “Let’s hold an open meeting so everyone can talk it over,” te BOATING ft See next page. �LN = NN = - ILA, = 4 2; pee} SSN PRESERVERS crowded intoa small outboard, with waves shore, stick with it. The Coast Guard reports that 90 percent of the people lost trying to swim to shore after an accident and a girl were swept to their deaths. swamped with three men and a 14-year-old boy aboard, when struck by a squall off an approved type. And no one, good swimmer or not, should venture far from shore without one. Two years ago, when three 14-year-old boys were tossed into Lake Huron after their speedboat hit a log and sank, they survived until rescued by tying kapok cushions together, and hanging on. 3) CHANGING POSITIONS NEEDLESSLY. Determine where everyone will sit before casting off from the dock. “One of the chief causes of drowning accidents from rowboats and canoes,” warns the Red ¥ But an emergency can strike even the most careful boatman. Anyone who uses small boats should memorize the simple techniques of self-rescue. When a boat swamps or capsizes, even though no more than 200 or 300 feet from lappingat the gunwales, to cross a narrow section of the Ohio River. The boat swamped. Even though it fioated, two boys 2) IGNORING LIFE PRESERVERS. No nonswimmer should ever embark in a small boat without wearing a life jacket of could have been saved had they clung to the boat. Last August a 16-foot skiff was Cape Cod. The three men, all good swimmers, for new : struck out for shore 500 feet away. A short time later, a fishing boat rescued PANTRYWARE kitchen Your kitchen will really sing with the flattering heirloom beauty of “Elegante” Lustro-Ware. Love the way its fashionable elegance boosts your housekeeping morale... carefree utility lightens work. Dent-proof, stain-free plastic = can’t tarnish, peel or chip... \/ 7 mm ZA in \S we) aS ¥ c= \ > =) a <y teed* against breakag other h gg? N. romance matching hing I Lustro-Ware Ww * housekeeping helpers. All budget stretching values! eae Start your new Lustro-Ware | kitchen real soon . . . eae wonderful, too, for gifts, A Seng. Pei Gold on satin white, sandtone, yellow, pink and turquoise .,. Chrome on apple red ae Guaranteed by > Good Housekeeping & M2 45 anvenysto 8S ry the boy from the water-filled, but still float- ing, hull. The men, unaware of a dangerous rip tide between the boat and the land, became exhausted and drowned. A swamped boat (or a capsized one that can be righted ) will float indefinitely, buoyant enough to support the heads and shoul- ders of ail occupants above the water. Hold one gunwale a few inches under water, enough so everyone can swim cautiously into the boat. Once inside, all can sit in a Continued on page 28 ‘t . nag # cm »e squeeze serves ketchup, AMERICAN AMERICAN : NO WONDER 7 passengers repeat their | Great Lakes Cruise Vacations year after year! Where else can you have so much | fun, rest and relaxation for so little? Where else can you enjoy 7 thrilling 7 DAYS from $174.50 (All-Expense) from Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and Duluth. Rates, plus tax, include transportation, meals, berth in OUTSIDE cabin, entertainment. Ask for free literature about special round-trip and one-way Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway cruises between Chicago and Montreal. ® See your TRAVEL AGENT, or mail coupon today. GEORGIAN BAY LINE, Dept. 5 Ft. of Woodward Detroit 26, Mich. Nam CRUISE BOOKLET 4 mustard, salad dressings, syrup, etc. Send 50c for Dispenser Set (reg. 98c) including new Lustro-Ware ; catalog. Write COLUMBUS PLASTICS, Home Service Dept. 405, Marion, O. Address ; City 7 Zone __ State GEORGIAN BAY LINE - Gemkewerstarry night! | i ag i : i SET A S.S. NORTH 8.8. SOUTH days and 7 glorious nights of gay shipboard parties, deck sports, dancing, sun bathing, entertainment, new friends, matchless food and visits to exciting pone ... all in one package at this low udget price? Think of it... over 2200 marvelous miles of cruising over the scenic and historic waterways of America’s Great Inland Seas. Come along, and see what you've been missing! Your Travel Agent has all the details. price most common reasons for tragedy: 1) OVERCROWDING. No boat at any time should have the gunwales less than six inches above the surface of the water. Last summer, five teen-age boys and two girls Cross, “involves exchanging positions by the occupants.” metallic decorated - HEIRLOOM of purchase that most accidents on waterways are set up before the boat has left the dock. 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Fatigue is the greatest enemy in these situations, like the case of the father who lost his eight-year-old son when their rowboat tipped over in Chesapeake Bay. (“Finally my boy just slipped out of my arms and was gone. I couldn’t hold him any longer.”) As soon as possible after a capsizing, with all occupants clinging to both sides, collect everything that will serve as makeshift “rope”: neckties, belts, handkerchiefs, strips of cloth. When strung over the upturned bottom of the boat, these will be handgrips (each line running from a person on the starboard side to one on the port side). Loops tied around the wrist may save a person even after he has lapsed into unconsciousness. it’s made by HAMILTON == completely BEACH S stainless steel strength,” says the Red =" you may have a makeshift life preserver handy. design graceful black end handle ‘HAMILTON BEACH" is a registered trade mark of the SCOVILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Racine,Wisconsin and St. Mary's, Ontario, Canada Cross, pointing and floated on his back until he was rescued A woman’s slip, tied or knotted at the waist, or a silk scarf with the four corners drawn together, will hold enough air to support an adult. Even an oar helps, or a section of floor board. Containers with corks or screw caps (like a one-gallon bottle) can be emptied and wedged into your upper clothing to provide buoyancy. Even a blown-up paper bag will help for ten minutes or so, if held gently. REWARD Above all, don’t panic. Remember the Maine farm boy who fell from a freighter in mid-Atlantic some years ago. He had never swum a stroke in his life. But by keeping his head and imitating the paddling motions he had seen his dogs perform, he stayed afloat for two and one half hours—until his ship returned. APPROVED FOR CATS = Cals. Send any three labels from Tabby's complete line of cat foods with this coupon — you will receive coupon good for 3 cans of Tabby. TABBY, Dept. ST —1 , P. O. Box 16, Boston 10, Mass. ; : “T turned out so well my parents want another boy.” TODAY PERLITE G4 OF SUBURBIA OFFER EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS. One coupon to a family. Not valid unless accompanied by any 3 Tabby labels. Product of Usen Canning Co. “FIRST WITH VARIETY IN CAT FOODS" d retail prices Everything you need to feed roses - control insects - prevent disease VIGORO ROSE FOOD Complete rose diet. Helps develop vigorous roots, sturdy canes, healthy foliage and prize blooms. banded 3 CANS FREE! Please print: (regularly $2.44) Look for this special Let your cat have dinner on us (12 dinners, in fact!) 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WHEN YOU SWIFT'S SUGGESTED When a 56-year-old man was thrown from his sailboat on a Vermont lake, he put his white shirt on backward, buttoned the collar, billowed the wet open- pre-set brewing temperature ©1961 UPPOSE the worst happens — you lose the boat and have no life jacket. “Conserve your SPECIAL ROSE OFFER 28 Suburbia Today, June 1961 pack �OTOP TEACHERS == LABELS 25¢ Continued from page 15 the entire faculty”—a bit of phrasing which has my full professional admiration. “What it did, and I ~ eS S 4 : hope will continue to do- to a larger degree,”’ Mat- 1$500,000 SEARCH for Rare Coins, @ thew writes, “is make the student leaders, both academic and_ otherwise, think about the elements | book. it may | dollars. Send ting them know what we KILLS FLEAS TICKS FAST... Easy, 30 second treatment, no mess... just spray on dog. Repels flies, gnats, mosquitoes and sand flies. Deodorizes your dog. Leaves pleasant fragrance. 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BURGESS Box 82-P, SEER & PLANT Gelesburg, CO. Mich. to ive by Worship with them this week �KENT with the | ‘Micronite’ Filter REFINES away harsh flavor... _ REFINES away hot taste RUELCISMUL SM EISIIS of a cigarette mild! tll“ee et ee baa ~ THE CIGARETTE THAT MADE THE FILTER FAMOUS . *, . ~~ - —— a KENT ¢ View ~ ie KING mMICRONITE Frire ” Sze ¢ KING-GIZE Kent's famous ‘Micronite” Filter is made of pure all-vegetable REGULAR-SIZE * CRUSH PROOF OR BOX filter fibers by Kent's “Jet-Blooming” srtiteds!: Kent has become the favorite of millions, with the richest, finest-quality tobaccos and the famous “Micronite” Filter. ALL THESE FIBERS ARE COMPRESSED A PRODUCT OF INTO THE FILTER! P. LORILLARD An important step in making the “Micronite” Filter is Kent’s “Jet-Blooming” Process. Specially designed machines separate the soft fluffy material by tremendous COMPANY - FIRST WITH THE FINEST CIGARETTES air-pressure . . . then compress the fibers into the familiar filter shape, in an intricate network of tiny channels which refine smoking flavor. The result is the famous “‘Micronite” Filter—with a free and easy draw that brings through the true tobacco taste from Kent’s blend of the world’s finest tobaccos. That’s why you'll feel better about smoking, with the taste of Kent. - THROUGH LORILLARD RESEARCH © 1961; P. Loritiard Co. - � 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, June 1, 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 06/01/1961 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.0007.001.766